i :l

SVfes? lZjfe V?JVV. ,f7Tt

- I I i ll I J4M f II! II II III'L"I II II III si l!I li II

- 'C--m--- - t - .sv5 :-y- WV't -

Ft'

Kitabllabed JuIt 9, 1838.

VOIi. XIX., KO. 3G98. nOsOr.TJX.U. IIAWAILVX ISVXDS, SATUEDAY. 3IAY 20, 1S94. PRICE: 5 CENTS.G(!

vBusiness Carbs.MYSTERIOUSA MISSION

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARi5,Cutlery and Glassware

Iwalani i? said to have a speed oftwelve knots an hour, while theChampion 19 credited with fifteenknots. If this is so, there Is very lit-tle doubt that the man-of-w- ar will bethe first to arrive, and that the Eng-lish flag will float over the island.

As the members of the Executivewould not talk, a few members of theAdvisory -- Council wrere seen, but allpleaded ignorance of the facts in tnocase. Mr. Emmeluth, when askedabout It, said:

"I have absolutely no knowledge ofthe matter. It was not discussed atthe secret session of the Councils onThursday, and I did not hear about ituntil thi9 evening."

The Iwalani was very busy duringthe day. Coal, water and provisionsfor ten days were taken on board, andpreparations for a cruise were evident-ly made. The crew was augmentedby ten sailors. The departure wasthe theme of discussion all over townlast evening. The return of the littlesteamer will be awaited with Intenseinterest by everyone.

li '

:al ;

Id'i, I -

I

(Bnuxai Stttotrtisrmtnts.

DR. C. B. COOPER.Office Hours 8 :30 to 10 a.m.; 2 to

4 p. m. ; 7 to 8 p. m.Sundays : 9 :30 to 10 :30 a. m.

COR ALAKEA AND HOTEL STREETS.

fZ7"Both Telephones 154. 367Mm

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

3394-l- y

B.W.IC'CHKSHXY. J. M. A F. W. M'CHI SfXT.124 Clay St. , 8. F. 40 Queen 8t , Hono.

M. W. McOHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. 1. O. Rox 297.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

Imvorter tad Dealer in 'GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 25-- 31 Queen Street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,, , Successors to Lowers & Dickson.

HAWAIIAN

Abstract ami Title Co.

.WO. 42 MERCHANT tiT.

HONOLULU, H. I.

r. M. Matcb PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

W. K. 0as tie 8;retaryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer & ManagerW. K. Fre&r Auditor

This Company Is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

--All orders attended to with prompt-ces- s.

Bell TVlrhon ESS? P. O. Bot

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED

Qaeen Street, Honolulu, II, T--

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co.,WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleakala Kanch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and 8ecy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooke. )H. Watebhouse . . . DirectorsC. L. Carter . . . . . ) -

Iron Works

QUKKN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings ;

also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.. DC7"All orders promptly attended to.

White, Eitman & Co.3428-t- f

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting of all Kinds,

Manila Cigars.

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

Ifcnd-paiiit- sd Porcelain Dinner Sa's

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SITjK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant i ete--a le uups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSOEIESA few of those handy Mosquito Urrs

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and Tables. Also, a small selection of JAPANESECOSTUMES.

M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.

DKISTTIST,93 EOTIL STEJET.

C&OfnCX HOTTBP 9 A. M. TO 4 F. M.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

Office: Arlington Hoasa, Hotel Bt, Parlcr 2.

jry-Ga-s Administered.

Office Hoces : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.3271-- 1 m

"SANS SOUCF HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

TV-A.IKIIC-I, : IIONOLUIiU.

llI desire to find no quieter haventhan the 'Sans SoucV, and may welladd with the poet:

In a more sacred or sequestered bower,Kor nymph nor Fannus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON"P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

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

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New Safe Deposit Building,

Honolulu, H. I.Flans, Specifications, and Superintend"

ence given for every description of Building.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.fiSDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY &nd BAKERY

r. HORN Practioal Coniectloner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. Telephone,

CENTKAL MARKET!' KTTJTJVXJ STREET.

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

we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,

Pressed Cora Beef,

WESTBR00K & GARES,

3437-- q Proprietor.

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTENTS FOR APRIL,

Pearl Harbor.AVith Our Readers.Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.Commercial Fertilizers.A New Paint for Sugar Mill Machinery.Lime for Sugar Cane Soils.Cold Storage of Fruits.Cuba and its Sugar, Industry.Banana Cultivation in Jamaica.Cane Fertilization.Superheat Clarification. .

Training and After-Treatme- nt of theGrape Vine.

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

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

Address

G1ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,46 Merchant St.. Honolulu

The Government Rushes the IwalauiOff Under Secret Orders.

AN OCEAN RACE FOR AN ISLAND.

The Inter-Jslau- d Steamer It Coaled andrrotliloned for a Crulie She TakesTen Extra 31 en on Board and SailsAway iu Charge of Minister King.

Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterdayafternoon the news was circulatedaround town tLat the Iwalani wasgoing to leave port on a mysteriousmission. Where she was going, orwhy, seemed to be totally unknown,and the powers that be absolutely re-

fused to give any information on thesubject.

All kinds of rumors were ' nlloat.Several people were positive that afile of soldiers were to be taken on thetrip, and that two Gatling guns hadalready been taken aboard. Otherssaid that the little steamer had goneto Kauai, and was carrying the sol-

diers to settle some difficulty with theJapanese laborers on one of the plan-tations.

Several of the Cabinet officers wereon the wharf just prior to the sailingof the steamer. "NV. O. Smith, whenasked what the destination was,smiled and said the steamer was go-

ing to Kauai. He refused to give anyclew as to the reason for the trip, anddenied the fact that there were anysoldiers, guns or ammunition onboard.

Mr. Hatch also denied that anV111 X!- - -waniKe preparations were ueing

made, out declined to give any ini0rvmation whatever as to the trip.

Shortly before 5 o'clock, MinisterKing drove down to the wharf andwent aboard the steamer. " He had alarge satchel with him and a riflecase, When asked where he wasgoing, he said he was sailing undersealed orders, and had no idea whathis destination was to be.

These statements, of . course, putpeople to thinking, and an Advertiser man at once set out to findwhat was the cause of the trip. Butno one seemed to know. The differentrumors that were started, each had itslittle crowd of supporters, and eachwas ready to substantiate his theorywith absolute facts.

None of them were true, however.The actual reason for the trip was dis-covered later in the evening, and putsa very different aspect on the affair.

It seems that one of the passengersof the Warrimoo, named Robert Reid,had, during his short stay in Honolulu,a conference with the Executive Coun-cil. During this interview, it is saidthat Mr. Reid disclosed a plan of theBritish Government for leaving Hawaii completely in the cold in the7

matter of the coming cable. Thisplan was that the cable, which it issupposed that England proposes tolay in the near future, was to touch atJohnson Island, which at the presenttime seems to belong to nobody. Itwas also stated that the Championwas, on her supposed target practicetrip, to go to this island, and hoistthe English Hag, thus acquiring an-other bit of land for Great Britain.

These facts were serious matters forthe Government to contemplate, andit was decided to send one of the isl-la- nd

steamers to the Island, with anofficial of the Government on board,who would have the power to plantthe Hawaiian flag there. This wasdone, and Captain King's mission isto get them before the Champion does.This will, in all probability, be accom-plished, as the Iwalani started sometime before the man-of-w- ar had heranchors up.

Part of the cargo was a big Hag pole,and it was this fact that led to the dis-covery of the reason for the trip. Twonavigators were taken, one of thembeing the mate of the James Makee.

TheChampiou left shortly before 6o'clock and the last seen of her, shewas in hot pursuit of the Iwalani,although some distance in the rear,Their course was the same. It is saidthat a man who arrived on the War-rimoo, and who is interested in theexpedition, was on board the Cham-pion, and was in charge of the presenttrip. This, however, could not besubstantiated.

Whether or not the Champion will'

catch the Iwalani before she arrives,is a matter for great speculation. The

307 Fort Street.3575-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON.

Attorney md Ccunaellor-at-La- w.

Offlca 38 Merchant Street

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - L.AW

Agnt to taka Acknowledgment.Orricx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- -

lulu, H. I.

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

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

fee, Soda Water, Ginger A le or Milk.2QT,OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 l M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

Tke New Jewelry Store503 Fort Street,

ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-THING IN THEIR LINE.

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

of imported

JEWELRY.EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

Island orders promptly attended to.P. O. BOX 287.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463.

E. A. JACOBSON

Criterion SaloonPER AUSTRALIA

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELAND EXTR1 PALE

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERSFOR- -

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, - Proprietor.3406

CASTLE & COOKELliE AND FIRIC

INSURANCE:

AGENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MDTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

JEtna Fire Insnrance Co.

J& HARTFORD.

PIANO NOTICE

nr TfAs our Piano Tuner and Repairer has

now arrived, we are prepared to takeorders for work, which will be executedin the very best manner pos-sible- , aswithout question we have secured (in theperson of Mr. G. H. Harrison) the mostskillful and finished Artist in his Tradewho has ever visited the Islands.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.TELEPHONE US YOUR ORDERS

AT ONCE.

Music Department.THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

il

A'Hi

-- A

Cr

Uf

7.C

sc.jfcr'

Ii

, J1

r

Jet"

Si!

0--'

VI

l

i

il

3

lis:

f,

2f

if

PERSONALS

G. P. Wilder, of Kahului, ia intown.

Rev. J. Kauhane came to townyesterday.

Edward Damon will spend hissummer vacation in Germany.

William Dailey did not sing atopical song last night, as was ex-pected!

Ir. and Mrs. C. A. Brown en-

tertained Admiral Walker and aparty of friends at dinner lastnight.

Rev. C. M. Hyde will preach atCentral Union Church tomorrowmorning.J Albert and James Judd, who areust finishing their Freshman year

at Yale, will return here for thesummer.,- -'

( JqhnTWaterhouse, who has beenat"Irinceton, will return home soonto assume a position in Water-house'- s.

A dinner was given at the Ha-waiian Hotel last evening in honorof A. F. Hopke, who leaves for theCoast today.

Charles Hyde, who has been illfor some time, will probably come tohome this summer, if able. He ispresent at Williams College.

Professor Emmerson, Dr. Hal-dev- er

and Miss L. Warrall return-ed on the Hall yesterday after pay-ing a visit to Madame Pele.

Messrs. H. Center and A. F.Hopke were passengers on the W.G. Hall yesterday. .Both gentle-men leave for San Francisco today.

Professor F. A. Hosmer, thePresident of Oahu College, willleave for the Coast next month ona visit to his former home in GreatBarrington, Mass.

Alfl'r.lr At.hflrf.nn nnd MnntnrmnCooke will come home from theirvacation but Harry and GeorgeWaterhouFe will remain in theEast, visiting friends.

HE OWNS IT ALL.

Eckhardt Seems to Think He HasInfinite Power.

"The action of Eckhardt, thesteward of Queen's Hospital, was anoutrage," said a prominent physi-cian last evening. " The man isthere as a steward, and that heshould refuse to give any informa-tion to any one asking for it isridiculous. The fact of the matteris that Eckhardt has for some timethought that he was the monarchof all he surveyed at the hospital,and he has been running thing3 tosuit himself. The Board of Di-rectors should take a hand in thematter, but they do not seem tocare

Tlie Farewell Night.A large and enthusiastic audi

ence was present at the OperaHouse last night to witness thefarewell performance of the DaileyCompany. Monte Cristo was played, and the members of the com-pany acquitted themselves in amost creditable manner. MissGassraan introduced a dance be-

tween the fourth and fifth actswhich caused the audience to gowild with delight.

SJ

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

3fO. 82 FORT STREET, nOXOLULU

HONOLULU IRON W0RES CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Nnfrar Mills, Coolers, Craw

and Lend Castings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmitmng. J ob work ezentedon the shortest notic.

ARTHUR HARRISON,

Builder and ContractorHaving a large quantity of Granite

Uurbmg, to save removal of same, wmsell at reduced rates.

BELL TELEPHONE 319.3667-- tf

Massage.RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE

lV-f-i. that she will attend a limited nam

ber of patientB. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75

322-- tf

DO YOU FEEDTHE BABY 1

The Skin needs food. If the Com-plexion is sallow, rongh, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA M0NTEZ CKE5IEThe Skin Food. and. Tissue Builder,

positively the only safe and reliable ar-ticle for the Complexion. AbsolutelyHarmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Restores the flesh .to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

ggjTFot lasts three months.PRICE 75 CENTS.C"Ask vour druggist for it.

EOW CAN YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy 8kin, mouth"Wrinkles or anjform of facial dis-figurement whenMrs. Nettie Hak-kiso- n

guaranteesto cure you. Don'tconsider yourcase a hopelessone.

Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.MRS. XP.TT1E HAKRISON

Ameriou'H Leauty Doctor.523 Geary Street, Fin Francisco, Cal.

Tot pale bv HOLLISTER DItUGCO. 523 Fcrt St., Hot otulu.

355ft-t.- f

The ADVERTISER is deliver-ed bv carriers to any part ofthe citv for 75 cents a month, inadvance. Subscribe now and keepup with the new year. Ring uplelephon No. 88.

Us

WING WO CHAN & CO.

No. CSt Nuuanu Street.2651-- q

HUSTACE & CO..

Dealess in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rates,

C3tBxll Telbphone No. 414.

CSMutual Tslxfhons No. 414.3493-l- y

1 I

i )to THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 2G, 1891.

Bcntrai lUujtrtmcmrnU.Mr. Dailey met Attorney-Gener- al

Ktnitb and Deputy Marshal Brown attiie hotel. They aked him to stay overaMeamer, in order to appear againstHarden aud to identify the maskedman. Mr. TY.Hv riiit riot want to tenth:

sarily brief and infrequent visits ofthe Inspector General, aud of themeetings of the Teachers' Associationthough excellent, are totally inade-quate.

Resolved, That, in the opinion ofthis gathering, the Government shouldtake the earliest opportunity to estab-lish a Xsormal School, in which thepresent teaching force can be advancedto greater efiicieucy and others fitted

THE PROPER WAYV

;d i

'! and

THE PACIFIC

Commercia Advertiser

ISThe best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha-

waiian Islands.

IS

In favor of aunexntioa,

i

first, last and al? ihe I

HARDEN III A HEW ROLL

He Stands People Up on the Punch-

bowl Road.

THE LATEST ESCAPADE OF FRANCIS.

In Company With a 3IaskcI Man, HeDrawn HI 1'JstoU on 3Ifs CaMrainand Mii Nannary Mr. Dailey liecovers Ills Stolen Goods.

Francis Leo G .Harden has been introuble with the police several times,but he yesterday distinguished him-self in a manner that will probably bedisastrous to him. In companywith a masked man, he stopped twowomen on the Punchbowl road, andwith pistols pointed at their heads heordered them to return the way theyhad come, and not to interfere withhis occupation at that time.

That occupation was not a very cred-

itable one. It will be rememberedthat a few nights ago the roomsof Mr. Dailey, the manager of thetheatrical company, were entered,and several articles of value, amongwhich was a sealskin sack, werestolen. Mr. .Dailey advertised a re-

ward of $50, and no questions asked,for the return of his property.

Yesterday afternoon, about 3o'clock, Francis Leo G. Harden ap-peared at Mr. Dalley's cottage, andtold him that he could return hisgoods to him, in case he was sure ofthe reward. Mr. Dailey said that hisofler still held good, but Mrs. Dailey(Miss MayNannary) objected, sayingshe thought the reward too large.Harden, after considerable bickering,agreed to give the goods up for $25.and asked Mrs. Dailey to go with himand he would give her the goods. Mrs.Dailey did not see things in that lighthowever, and refused to get into thebucrcy with the English exile. Thenhe proposed that Mr. Dailey himselfshould co, and the latter consented.Dailey staited to drive, but Hardentook the reins away from him, sayingthat he did not drive fast enough. Hedrove by a circuitous route, but at laststarted up the Punchbowl road. Whenthe top of Punchbowl was reached,Harden bitched the horse, and said,"Here's where we get out." He thenwent over to an embankment 3 feethigh and, scraping away some dirt,disclosed two large "revolvers. Hegave a signal and another manappeared. This late arrival wore awhite mask made or a pleo ofdirty cotton cloth, with sye-hol- es

cut in it, a black jockey cap,a light neglige shirt and a pair ofdark trousers. Harden went to thewall and informed the new arrivalthat he had compromised for $25, andtold him to hand over the stolenproperty. The masked man hand-ed a manicure set to Harden, whogave It to Dailey. Harden then tookboth pistols in his hands and, point-ing them at Dailey, said : "We musthave some money now, old chap;only as a show of good faith." Mr.Dailey gave him $15. Harden askedfor $5 more. Dailey said he couldhave it all If he wanted it, and gavehim $10 more, making the fullamount. Harden then went backto bis masked friend andtold him to give him the otherthings. The masked man pass-ed over a bundle containing asealskin sack, silk dress, and otherthings that had been stolen. He thenwent back and got a purse and a silvercigarette case. Miss Gassman andMiss Nannary then came in sight,and Harden said "I see we are shad-owed, and you must tell them to turnback." Dailey told the youngladies that they must turn back, andturned their horse's head towardstown.

Harden then unhitched his horse,and drove around the crown of thehill. He then drove down thehill. They caught up withthe two young ladies, and Hardensaid, "Those girls may mean trouble,and I am going to beat them downthe hill." He whipped up his horse,and drove madly down the steeproad and around the sharp curves on arun. When he reached the foot ofthe hill he bade Mr. Dailey good byeand jumped from the buggy, disap-pearing in the Mormon church.

Mis Gassman and Miss GenevieveNannary were seen last evening, inreference to their part of the atfiiir.Miss Gassman said:

"As Mr. Dailey and this man Hard-en were talking, Mr. Dailey cameover to where we were standing and,in a whisper, told us to go to thePolice Station and tell an ofllcer tofollow him. We drove to the station,and an ofllcer went to the hotel.

"When we returned to the hotel wesaw Mr. Dailey aud Harden gettinginto a buggy. We resolved to followthem, and did so. During the chasewe lost sight of the buggy severaltimes, but at last saw it going upthe Punchbowl road. We drove afterthem, and when we got nearly to thetop of the hill we saw a little distanceahead a man with a mask on. Wedrove on, and when we reached theplace where the men were, Hardenand the masked man jumped up andpointed two pistols each at us, tellingus to turn around. I was driving, audwas determined to go ahead, but Mr.Dailev told us to tro back. I could noteee any part of the man's face, but Iam positive that I could recognizehim. At one time the wind blew hismask up and I saw his face was clean-shaven. He wore a light shirt anddark trousers."

Harden was arrested last evening,while eating in a Chinese restaurant."When searched at the station nothingbut a wash ticket and a nickel wasfound on him. He was charged withassault with a deadly weapon, and hisbail was fixed at $1000. He. stilllanguishes in durance vile.

Mr. Dailey was very fortunate. Hehad over $500 in his pockets, whichthe men could have secured, had theybeen sharp enough.

After the performance last evening,

stay, but he will be compelled to doso. tie aiu ne was willing to uo u nit would do anv PDecial irood. and willremain until the next steamer, atleast.

A TEACHERS' MEETING.

Big Gathering of Wailukn Pedagogues at Wailuku.

The Wailuku Teachers' Circle metin the Union School on Saturdayafternoon, 19th inst. Mr. A. St. ChadPiianaia called the meeting to orderat 1 :30 and Prof. J. L. Dumas, in hisusual happy manner, gave a lesson inputty modeling. Every teacher present was furnished with a board andputty and followed the professor inmaking plains, slopes, palis, hills,mountains, mountain ranges, valleys,mountain ranges showing mountainpeaks, islands and bays with reefsand peninsulas and channels. Thedefinitions of these natural divisionsare to be made up in the clas3and thoroughly, learned as the workgoes on. -

Miss Zelie K. Rogers gave a mostInteresting lesson in arithmetic, having a part of her class present to dothe work. She showed clearly thatchildren from seven to ten years ofage may be taught to handle smallnumbers, either integrally or fractionally with perfect certainty, usingof course small fractions as one-hal- f,

one-inir- u, one-iourt- h, two-third- s,

inree-iourtn- s, etc.Miss Hammond, from Maunaolu

Seminary, gave a regular kindergarten lesson and had every one ofthe teachers work as she directed. Itwould be the height of 'folly to attempt in an article such as this togive any description or explanationor juiss Hammond's lesson to appreciate such work, one must have beenpresent and taken an active part. It isuirncu 1 1 to exaggerate the val ue of suchinstruction and those who have neverhad the benefit of such lesson havelost more than they can realize.

Herbart was taken up and handledsoftly, though carefully by the severalteachers as Mr. Piianaia, would puthis aptly arranged questions and callon the several teachers. Every teachersnowed that Herbart bad been canvassed with the greatest degree ofcare. Hon. W. It. Castle, Presidentor the Board of Education, was withus during this discussion and heseemed to enjoy himself also.

The teachers present at the afternoon session were Professors Town- -send and Abbott from LahainalunaSeminary, Mr. Okarloa W. Daldvriufrom Haiku, Miss Hammond fromMaunaolu Seminary, Miss Ethel Moss-ma- n

from Hamakuapoko, Miss RoseEllen Crook and Miss De Carmo fromPaia, Mr. A. St. Chad Piianaia andMr. Moses Kaubimahu, Mrs. F. M.Simpson, Miss Angela Crook, Miss C.L. Turner, Miss Blanche Horner, Prof.J. .u uuraas, Miss ju. M. Cunningham, Miss Zelie K. Rogers, MissBessie Akana and John A. Moore.

As the meeti"gof the Maui Teachers'.A4 ft ftconvention win liKeiy ne neid inWailuku on Thursday and Friday.the 19th and 20th of July, no day forthe next meeting of the tVailukuuircie nas Deen nxed.PROGRAMME OP THE EVENING

SESSION.1. Singing Glee Club.2. Kecitatiou The Clock Story...

Miss Hammond.3. Singing. Finger Play.4. tecitation JNature's Interpre

ter Miss Mary Chillingworth.o. lundergarten Song The JLiittle

Plant.6. Recitation The Tribute

Miss Bessie Akana.7. Address The Growth of the

Kindergarten Miss Turner.S. Recitation The Discovery.....

Walter Engle.y. Recitation The Bee-hiv- e

Miss Annie Rhodes.10. Kindergarten Song Making

Bread.11. Brief Talks by the teachers on

Kindergarten: Miss Z. Rogers,Miss Augeline Crook, Mr. Mosesivauhimahu, Miss Bessie Akana,Miss Cuninngham, Mr. Townsend,Miss Horner, Miss De Carmo,Miss .Nellie Crook, Mr. Moore, Mr.Dumas.

12. Resolution by Mr. Abbott.13. Kindergarten Song The Sparrows.14. Recitation The Little Boy's

Walk -- Alura Spencer.13. Reading Froebel's Garden...- -

Miss Turner.1G. Singing Cilee Club.17. Tableau Rebt-cc- a at the Well.15. Tableau Pocahontas.19. Tableau The Flower of the

Family.The following is the resolution re

ferred to in the above programme.It was unanimously adopted.

Whereas, Popular governmentmust utterly fail without popular in-telligence and character; and

"Whereas, Schools are the greatsource of intelligence and noble pur-pose; and

Whereas, The school receives itscharacter from the teacher, being pro-gressive when the teacher i3 progres-sive, of high purpose when the teach-er is of high purpose, tending towardgreat intelligence when the teacher ishighly educated and well trained, andtoward illiteracy when the teacher isuntrained and ignorant; and

Whereas, All teachers therefore need(1), thorough education; (2), trainingin educational methods, and (3), thor-ough grounding in the principles ofeducation; thorough education thatthey may not be "blind leaders of theblind;" training in methods that eachteacher may benefit by the experi-ence of other teachers ; thoroughgrounding in the principles of educa-tion, that they may understand thenature of the immortal being whomthey are to train, may know its needsand may do their work with an intel-ligent aim; and

Whereas, The present means ofsuch Improvement in the islands, con-sisting of schools designed for pupilsrather than teachers, of the neces--

Annual Meeting--or THK--

-:- - HAWAIIAN -:- -

OCKEY -:- - CLUB.

JUNE 11, 1894

Official Programme !

'Races to Commence nt 10a. m. Sharp.

1st BICYCLE RACE.Priie: Silver Medal, valued at $25.Entrance fee $1.50: 1 mile dash.Free for all.

2d KALAKAUA P0I13E $100.Running Race; mile dash. Freefor all.

3 HONOLULU PURSE $100.

Trotting and Pacing, to Harness;2:40 class. Free f r all. Mile heats;best 2 in 3.

4 m R03ITA CHALLENGE CUP,. $200 ADDED.

Running Race ; 1 mile dash. Freefor all. Winner of cup to beatrecord of Angie A, 1 :4o.J.

5m PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'SCUP, $75 ADDED.

Running Race; H mile dash. ForHawaiian bred.

6th JOCKEY CLUB PURSE $100.Trotting and Pacing, to harness.t ree for all. Mile heats ; best 3 in 5.

7tii OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.'SPURSE, $100.Running Race; 1 mile dash. ForHawaiian bred.

Sth MAUI PURSE $100.

Trotting and Pacing, to harness ; 3minute class. For Hawaiian bred.Mile heats ; best 2 in 3.

9ni KAPIOLNI PARK PURSE $125.Running Race; IK mile dash. Freetor all.

10th KAMEHAMEHA PURSE $100.Trotting and racing, to harness. ForHawaiian bred; mile beats; best2 in 3.

Ee5"A.ll entries are to be made withthe Secretary, at the office of C. O.Berger. on Merchant street, before 2 p.m.Wednesday, June 6th, 1894, at whichtime they will close- - Jintry fees to be10 per cent, of the purse, unless otherwise specified .

lECX'All races are to be run or trottedunder the rules of the Hawaiian JockeyUluD.

EjzjhAM horses are expected to startunless withdrawn by 12 o clock noon, onJune yth, 1894.

CFA11 horses must appear on thetrack at the tap of the bell from theJudges stand, otherwise they willbe fined.

General admission 50 centsGrand stand extra J 50 cents and $1Carriages inside of course eaeh. . .$2.50Quarter stretch badges $5.00

W. M. Giffard,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

3584-2- w

NowReadyIN PAMPHLET FORM

Senator

Morgan'sReport

on

HawaiianAffairs.

PRICE PERCOPY, 10 CENTS

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

TO EAT AN

OEANGE!

SOMETHINGNEW!

SOMETHINGPRACTICAL !

We have just received from the factoryan assortment of

Orange -:- - Cups !

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

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

eating, with the orange held firmly inplace, then with one of our dainty littleorange spoons to eat it with , what great-

er joy can mortal wish for ?To see them is to want them, so be

sure to provide yourself with a numberas they will soon be indispensible on awell appointed dinner table.

Add to that a few piecis of oar beauti-ful cut glass, and your table will becomplete.

New goods are constantly coming ourway, bo do not forget to look around thestore when in town, there may be some-

thing you need which you were going tosend away for. Let us save you thetrouble.

fl. P. WICHMAN

517 Port Street.

Stocks and Bonds

FOE SALE.

A FEW SHARESOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Government -:- - Bonds

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

gage) 7 per cent, interest.

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

j7"For particulars, apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.3613-- 1 w

Are You a Royalist,An Annexationist,Or In Favor ofA Republic?

TT7E DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREET V and open expressions of opinion

from Ihe inhabitants of the HawaiianIslands, upon the questions of Annexation, the restoration of the Monarchy,or the formation of a Kepublic.

This is desired for the information ofthe people of the United Stites. Thename 01" each correspondent will not beused, and will be regarded as confiden-tial if so requested. AddressAMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI

CATE,W. Ten Eyck ITardenbrook, M'gr.,

2315 M. Street, N. V.,Washington, l. O., U. P. A.

3616 1526-- 1 m

at home to fill places which for anyreason become vacant: and

Resolved, Further, that a copy oftuese resolutions be sent to teachers'meetings in other parts of the islands,and to our newspapers for publication.

8T AUTHORITYIrrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying wafer rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 to 6o'clock p. m. A. BROWN,Superinlendsnt Honolulu Water Works.Approved :

J. A. King,Minister of the Iuterior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1894. 3t9S-t- f

Sealed Tenders.Sealed tenders will be received at the

Office of the Minister of the Interioruntil MONDAY, May 28th, 1894, at 12o'clock noon, to furnish the Bureau ofRoads and Bridges, Honolulu, Hay andGrain,1 for a term of six months fromJune 1st proximo, as per the followingschedule :

Wheat hay, heavy bales, per ton of 2000pounds.

Wheat bay, light bales, per ton of 2000pounds.

Oat hay, heavy bales, per ton of 2000pounds.

Bran, per ton of 2000 pounds.New Zealand oats, per ton of 2000 pounds.California surprise oats, per ton of 2000

pounds.Rolled barley, No. 1 feed, per ton of 2000

pounds.

All the above to be the best of qu&lityand to be delivered at the GovernmentStab'es as required and subject to theinspection and approval of the RoadSupervisor, Honolulu.

All bids must be endorsed "Tendersfor Hay and Feed, Honolulu Roads."

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

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, May 23, 1894.3696-- 3t

Sale of Tenancy at Will of theGovernment Land of Ma-

nuka, Kan, Hawaii.On TUESDAY, June 19, 1S94, at 12

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

ierm lenancy irom year to yearuntil such time as the Minister of theInterior may wish to terminate thesame by giving 90 days notice.

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

JAS. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, May 16, 1894.3691-- 3t

11th June Races.

WE HAVE SOMEOP THE CHOICEST

Wheat andOat Hay

AND- -

NEW ZEALAND

-- AND-

SURPRISE OATS

That ever came to Honolulu, so if theowners and trainers of good stock wantto be winners, they should tend theirorders to the

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

TELEPHONES 121.

jO"DELIVERY TO THE PABKEVERY DAY.

DR. R. . ANDERSON,Successor to

DRS. ANDERSON & IUNDY

JDEISTTISTS,

Hotel &U, ojn-- . Dr. J. S. MvGteW

33-Q-Ab ADMlSlbTEliEli.

sf t

I

i

itMrs

passc--

o li:tive, If

it5,

r : 5

id.

ft.,

Dc:

i

ir::

I co

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec-

tions of the Islands

(iives the best value to

both advertisers aLd

subscribers.

The bxgest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands

The most thrifty and

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

ENeed and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of your sjFi

money.

Gazette Publishing Company

livwxiv, ialjuuujla.li AUVjauxisjEK: HONOLULU, MAY G, 1891.

A SCHOONER WRECKED AT SEA,

Homes at Pearl City! Just Arrived per S. Gaelic !

; : wet t Z- -

o--

FORTY CASES

MANILA CIGARS !

From the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OF SUCH KAVOKITKS AS

Conchitas, Conchas,

Londres,FOR SALE IN BOND

Habanos, Etc.

THE OAIIU RAHuTTAX & LAND CO.Offer the Public Another Great Opportunity to Secure Homes In One of the

Most Delightful Localities to be found In the Paradise of the Pacific. HOLLTSTER & CO. i

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

As a healthly resort PearlCity has already established an enviable reputation.Many good citizens in this community have experienced the wonderful effect pro-duced by a few days sojourn in that dry, cool atmosphere, and give grateful testi-mony to the relief they have almost instantly gained from severe and longcontinued attacks of asthma. Physicians acquainted with the climate of PearlCity recommend it as a natural sanitarium.

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

Peof. A. B. Lyons of Oihu College issupply 13 me pureew jet vuscovereu iu

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

Ha rdware, . Builders and General .ftlwaye up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra porta.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

For ninety days from date we will sell lots ox special tsbms favorable tosettlers. For a term of three montls from date, lumber and all buildingwill be supplied, and delivered at Pearl City at much lower price than ever

Cjs:oo

Dim

mmrnm

Q to69

O

before obtained.For further particulars, call at this

this city. Those who now own lots asresidents of that growing cu-v- , will do well to embrace this opportunity, lhosewho avail themselves of this offer, within the time named, will be entitled to, andwill receive the following benefits :I

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'For a term of ten years, this Companyfamilies from Pearl City to Honolulu inseven o'clock, and from Honolulu tolulu station a little after five o'clock!, for tencent per mile. The rates on all other passenger trains running: during the dayor nieht will be 1 cents per mile first class, and 1 cent per mile second class.

A good school is about to be openedHischool-hou- se erected by Air. J. T.Waterhouse. Kesidents living at Pearl City

and Machinists' Tools1,Screw Plates, Taos and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEY1HG MHCH1HES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ta v.fgm.General Merchandise, lLLTthere Is anything you want, come and ask for it. you will be

EoO

oo

heights, above Pearl Uity station J andwill be allowed to ride free on regularto and from the Peninsula.

Those who want to continue to sendcan have transportation on all regularpurpose of attending school at hvo centsto 24 to 26 miles ride for ten cents.

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

This Company has been requested fromsold land in that locality.

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

"A word to the wise is sufficient."

S6S3

is considered a good seaman andno blame is attached to him forthe disaster, as a sailing vessel hasthe right of way on the-- high seas,and it was the duty of the secondmate in charge of the steamer tosteer clear oi the schooner. Cap-tain Ilaglund will return to porttomorrow morning when a full ac-count of the collision will be ob-tained.

EVENTS OP THE DAY.

Australia departs at noon forSan Francisco.

Woman suflrage meeting at theY. M. c. a;

Baseball at 3 :30 p. m.Band concert at Emma Square

at 4 :30 p. m.

Ready Today,The Planters' Monthly for the

current month is out and containsan unusually large number of ar-

ticles possessing interest to peopleengaged in agriculture and farm-ing. Among them are some onPortuguese immigration, preserva-tion of forests, accidents in sugarmills, making sugar out of nothing,the beet sugar industry, orangeculture, droughts, how to constructcool buildings, a ten-milli- on sugarfactory, mistakes of new comers,prices of sugar in America andEurope and a dozen other topics.This publication should be in thehands of every fruit-growe- r,

planter or coffee-growe- r, whereverthey may be located.

Daily Advertiser, 75. cents amonth.

MIKAHALA.Photograph.)

NEWS AND NOTES.

Stratford electrocutes dogs.America lias 18 crematories.California has woman farmers.The world has 2291 war ships.Artificial ice was made in 1783.Spain has the oldest lighthouse.Boston has a 2000 dog kennel.Uncle Sam has 4,564,611 farms.Grapes yield an iliominatiog oil.Japan is to have a World's Fair.Havre has the largest lighthouse.There are paper pneumatic tires.Persia has only 20 miles of railroad.Scotland launched 14 vessels in

February.John Ball eats 3,000,000,000

oysters a year.The Chinese Encyclopaedia has

5000 volumes.St. Petersburg has an 1100 ton

bronze statue.Salmon are not able to ascend the

Klamath Biver.The world produces 2,456,773,600

pounds of wool annually.Seventy per cent- - of the people of

Ceylon live by agriculture.Ninety seven out of every 100

Arctic explorers have returned alive.In 1625 the site of the City of Bos-

ton, Mass., was sold for 150.Raising peppermint is the leading

industry of Wayne County, N. Y.East year 40,000 patents were ap-

plied for in the United States.There are 545,000 articles n which

there are patents in the UnitedStates.

The total face value of the Colum-bian postage stamps was $49,077,950.

Ten per cent, of the inhabitedhouses of England and Wales are inLondon.

The art of dressmaking, as distinctfrom tailoring, originated in thiscentury.

According to recent statistics anEnglishman spend?, on an average,S48ayear for food; a Frenchman,47; a German 42; a Spaniard, 33;

an Italian, 24; and a Ru-sia- n, 23.

Prior to 1876 all armored vesselswere covered with iron. Since thattime maDy have receded steel, orsteel and iron together. At thepresent time the tendency 13 to U9eonly steel.

Stonecutter Maench, of Towdern,had a seventh son born onto him.He asked the Emperor to be god-

father and his Majesty accepted.He stands godfather toall seventhsons in Prussia.

Before big guns are fired onmodern battle ships every man onboard has bis ears withcotton bill. The shock of the firinginvariably every pane in theskylight-- , and the ship resembles awreck after the practice is over.

OR DUTY PAID.

1452-tf--W

A Perfect Nutrimentfor Growing Children,

Convalescent.Consumptives,dyspeptics.

and tho Aunl, ai;J

ull Woslitc

JiiZ

estD S. for Haio'-fe-d ..ir

OUR HOOK f,rth"l"MPiiof mothers, "The (an- - Ami i .Ids of Infnnt,"will l: m:u'curto any address, upon n.juDOLIBCR-GoODftL- e: CO,

Do . . cn, Mass.. u. s. a.

DBALKE8 IV

AND KING 8TREET8.

The Sterner Mikahala Cnts Off

the Stern of an Island Vessel.

THE MART E. VOSTER OUT OP SIGHT.

Th9 Vessel Meet At Midnight In theChannel The Disaster ;i Said te beDae to a Mates Negligence No LlrtLoit ISj the Unfortunate Accident.

On last Tuesday, about midnight,the steamer Mikahala and theschooner Mary E. Foster collidedin the channel between Kauai andthis island. The bow of the steamerstruck the port side of the schooner,near the stern, and cut off the endas neatly as if it had been done bya saw. The schooner began tosettle at once, and at the end ofthree-quarter- s of an hour she sankcompletely out of sight. CaptainHipa and the crew of the Mary E.Foster were taken on board of theMikahala and carried as far asKoloa, .where they were picked upby the Iwalani and returned to thisport.

The particulars of the disasterare about as follows : The Mikahalaleft this port on last Tuesday after-noon for Kauai and Niihau. The

'

A

THE I. I. S.From a

weather was favorable, ind themoon was shining. At midnightCaptain Haglund came on deck, asit was the hour for changing thewatch. He went aft first, andwhen returned forward he noticeda sail right ahead of the steamer.He jumped into the wheel-hous- e

and turned the helm in order toavoid a collision, but the vessel did

w

enough, and the bow of the steamercrashed into the ves;el. The secondmate was on watch at the time, andit will be a difficult matter for himto prove that the collision was nothis fault. His excuse is said to bethat the foresail was up and inter-fered with his sight. Then anotherstory is, that he thought the vesselwhich was bearing down on himwas the James Makee or some otherisland steamer, and he did notthink it wa3 necessary to shift thehelm. As soon as the schooner wasstruck, her cabin and hold rapidlyfilled with water, and it was butthe work of a few moments to dropa boat into which the crew bundledand pulled for the Mikahala. Cap-tain Hipa remained on hi3 vesseluntil the last moment, and did notleave until Captain Haglund as-

sured him that his schooner wouldgo to the bottom of the sea.

Captain Hipa made an effort toget out of the way of the steamerbut the wind was not heavyenough at the time and while hisvessel was sailing at an angle withthe steamer she wa3 struck. If he

THE MABY E. FOSTER.(The cross marls the place where the hoto of

the Mikahala struck the illfa ted schooner.)

had had thirty seconds more timehe would have cleared himself andthe collision would not have occur-red. The schooner had 1400 bagsof sugar on board which is said tobe insured.

The Mary E. Foster was built in1877 at Port Ludlow. She wasninety tons register and was val-ued at $5000. For years she hasbeen running between hf-r- e andKauai taking coal to differentplantations on that island and re-turning with sugar. Her captain

politely treated. No trouble to show goods.327-tr-- Cl

VOSEGive the Baby

our authority for stating that the wateruna cuauiry.

TO EARLY SETTLERS !

office or on any of the lumber dealers inwell as those who propose to become

will carry such residents and theirthe morning arriving a little before

Pearl City in the evening leaving Ho nocents each way, a rate less than one

in the Peninsula, in the fine, large, new

those having homes on the Peninsulatrains between Pearl City stations

their children to schools in Honolulutrains to and from City, for theeach way tor each pupil. This is equa

fo secure homes in this country have

abroad to came the price of all their un

syndicate, no opportunity like the preshomes at Pearl City.

OAHTJ RAILWAY A LAND CO.,B. F. Dillingham, General Manager.

EIAIOS !

MONTH !

GENERAL AGENTS.

FOrt 8ALK

(BOSTOlSr.)

$10.oo A'FOR AMD

On the Installment Plan. iMfANTSfe I NVAL1

TO i dThe World's Fair Judges gave Vose & Sons' Pianos theHighest Award over all other competitors.

FULLY WARRANTED FOE 5 YEAES BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

gyCaIl and Examine Instruments at our .Salesroom, or Writelor Catalocue and. Trices.

H. E. McHSTTRE & BRO.,

IMPOKTEHK AMD

Hawaiian News CompanyGroceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORTTHE STANDAED OIL CO.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States tit." Europe.Freeh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attuned to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

OFFEK

Keroseneoi-i- Pearl Brand

AT THE FOLLOWING FRIGES, SUBJECT TO CHANGE:

From i to 99 Cases, $1.90 per Case.

100 Cases or Over, $1.80 per Case.

TERMS CASH. U. S. GOLD COIN.

Government Test Show' Thc There I no Better CM"51' r 1 im

ported Into the Country lhan the I'KAIIL.

JTJST ARRIVEDPER UAKK C. D. HHYANT.

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

" Household 55 Sewing: MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos

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

ED. JTI O FFSCII LA EG E R & CO,,King Street, opposito Caslio & Cooko.

CASTLE & COOKE,C. BREWER & CO., L'D.,

AgpntH Stiniarci Oil Co.C89 1551-- tf

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AI VEItTI-Kic- : itUxVUiiU-bu- , Ji-a- .x t, j.aua,

COURT NOTES. 307balJota cast, and in the contestedcases, of which there are one ortwo, it i? important that all the

Hie Pacific Commercial Advertiser

iMued Every Morning, Except

We Wish to Call Special Attention toIn the matter of the contestedwill of Charlotte Adams, the juryrecord3 shall be preserved intact

Under these circumstances it be-- j has rendered a verdict in favor ofthe proponents of the will. It washalf-Da-st 10 o'clock on Thursday

OUE MPSLIN MD EEWEARFOR LADIES; JUST ARRIVED.

Corset Covers from 25 centa each and upwards.

night when the jury agreed upon

Sunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette jCojipany

At N'o. 318 Merehant Street.

their verdict, after being out aboutan hour. C. Brown and Y. A ight Gowns from 63 cents aad upwards.

Skirts from 50 cents and upwards.Kinnev for the will ; C. W. Ash- -

May 22, i8g4.

"What is to be done withthe franchise " is the questionuppermost in the minds of theConstitution makers, and agood many who are not. Ourbest thought is businessmen who are better adoptedfor it can handle politics andConstitutions while we areselling goods lower than anypeople in town. When we

came necessary to write and ob-

tain the missing data, which haveonly now been received at thisoffice, and though the figures ob-

tained are not official, the total isbelieved to be nearly correct :

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS APRIL,1S3L

Hawaii...... ...... ........ ...... 11 s

Maai, Molokai and Lanai . 721OiillQ 1m mm mm

Kauai . ... 515

m

ford ar.d A. Rosa for the contestants.

irawers irem oO cents per pair and upwards .These goods are finely finished and maJe of nic cloth and eabrol.w .EDITOR.H. IT. CASTLE, Bloise Waists m new styles and pretty piti-rn- s. "rvlees:

a fall line of Ladiesfrom 11.25 to $2.50

Judge Whiting has heard theejectment case of James HarvestV3. C. H. Luther and James CampMAY 25, 1SS4.SATURDAY.

bell, jury being waived. The land B. F. EHLERS & CO.,FORT STREET.

sued for is situated in Honolulu,and the plaintiff claims $1C00

Total names registered 4147

The total number of votes polledin the last election for representa

say "goods" we mean that we I

damases. besides the land, for are selling the identical goodsfor less money than yon paytives in lb'j'J, which was a very W 9

wronsful detention. Taken underhotly-conteste- d election, wa3 10,- -

advisement- - J. M Poepoe and J. elsewhere. IPUEjNITUEEplaintiff; C. The Clauss Bread and CakeK. Kahookano forBrawn for defendants

493, which is believed to compriseall the votes that would be cast inany election that may be held. Knives have arrived. These

TEE DAILEY C03IPAXY.

The theatrical season of theDailey Company closed last night,after six weeks of uninterruptedsuccess. The result is very gratify-ing to play-goer- s in this city aswell as to the company itself. Itproves that Honolulu people arenot wanting in appreciation, andthjit they respond generously,when they have the opportunity tosee a good thing. The DaileyCompany is on the whole the bestwhich has ever given a succession

Coonerand a inrv vesterdav was are made Saw edge ana WillConsequently, the present registrax J J J I -

JUST RECEIVED L NEW LINE OFtion includes nearlv one-ha- lf of Mrs. J. K. laukea and husband vs. I cut warm bread or cake and

K"ttfa?Soo'dSS: not crumble it They go to FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY1Q Set3 Of three at a dol- -ages for an assault committed on I J011Mrs. laukea. Dr. Coorjer. who lar. This is less than YOU pay --OF THE LATEST PATTERNS LN--

those who usually vote. Takinginto account the fact that everymethod ha3 been resorted to byinfluential royalists, by intimida-tion, threats and false statements,to prevent the registration of na- -

upon the for ari ordinarv bread knife.Garden Hose all styles and

aressea tne wounas wo-man, was a witness in the case.The jury rendered a verdict forplaintiff of $500 damages. J. L. Ka--

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Ckeffbiiiers and Cliairsof nlavs in Honolulu, and while sizes hy the Australia four

Uvef and thf fact tbat man7its performances have naturally ulukou for plaintiffs: W. C. Achi grades four prices, the poor--foreigners who registered and voted ior aeienaant. I , n i j. ro suit atvt. at the twpt pimpf;- - ncn itt nr? uivnBefore Judge Whiting, in the M58 seiA u Lm3 1U"eau FACT UKING DONE IN FURNITURE. BnimiNU A'n

-- m-o-i w--under the constitution'of 18S7, de-

clined to do so under the changed matter of theguardianship of the and the best for the most urtiuLJsrjb;iu.Mi, axd best quality ofJohn D. Brewer minors, the Court I monev the 2nd grade isoath, required to enable them to

vote now, lest they might lose their SFA'hS what nearly every one uses. LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, HOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WAREIN SETS Oil SINGLE PIECES.

mother. The account covers the

been somewhat unequal, they havebeen good enough to afford genu-

ine pleasure even to the critical.We shall hope to welcome Mr.

Dailey back again nest fall,and wish him and his company ahearty bm voyage. In the mean-while, if "circumstances over whichhe has no control? detain him herea few days longer, Honolulu willlook forward to the pleasure of onemore performance.

IV 6 nave ixuu iu.ix.uy vmiorecently for a good quality ofready mixed "White Paint.The manufacturers of Hen

orders for Wicker Ware or all kincU cf Fomirare to g--itiECrSpecialat low prices.

andAll orders from the other isla.ud3 will receive oar prompt attentionFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.dry's Ready Mixed Paints

have sent us a very superior

native allegiance and protection,the registration may be taken asevidence of a strong popular senti-ment favorable to the comingchanges in the fundamental law ofHawaii. It i3 believed that whenthe new constitution becomes thelaw of the land, and all aspirantsto the throne are forever barred,the majority of the native peoplewill join in maintaining the neworder of things in Hawaii, whichmeans peace and prosperity, witheventually union in some formwith the United States of America.

quality of both inside and out-

side white in gallon and half-gallo- n

containers. This is the

period of six years, and is accom-panied by a request that the guard-ian be discharged as to CharlesBrewer who has attained his legalmajority. This request has beengranted. Total amount receivedand expended daring said periodof six years, $35,764.00, the sourceof income being dividends in stockof the Hawaiian Agricultural Com-pany, the Waiiuku Sugar Company,the Wilder Steamship Company,and C. Brewer & Company. F. M.Hatch for the guardian.

In the matter of the guardian-ship of the Chas. A. Long minors,Judge Whiting has approved the

J. HOPP & COTHE TYRANT OP THE HOSPITAL. 5

74 King Street3433 1499same grade as the othershades and is guaranteed togive satisfaction or moneyrefunded. HE MTJTTTAL

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORKSTOLEN EGGS.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.A Correspondent Indulges RICHARD A. Mc CURDYin a President,

annual account of F. A. Schaefer,the guardian, and also authorizedthe settlement of a share uponCarlo A. Long, now of age. Hisdistributive share is the sum of$6236.81. Guardian in person.

An injunction has been issuedagainst E. B. Thomas and a Portu-guese lessor, commanding them at

Pointed Comparison.

Mr. Editor : Mr. Damon's con-

tract with the Holomua suggests

If the Queen's Hospital were anillegal resort of some kind, anopium joint" or a gambling "dive"the conduct of the individual whois left in charge of it a man bythe name of Eckhardt would beexplicable. The surly insolencewith which he rebuffs the mostcourteous endeavor to obtain infor-mation would in that case besuitable to his office, and to thepurposes of the establishment. Asthe hospital is, however, a perfectlylawful institution virtually apublic foundation, and in part sup-ported by the Government, the con-

duct of Mr. Eckhardt is out ofcharacter, unseemly, and withoutexcuse.

If the arrogance with which thisman has lately withheld legitimateinformation were exceptional, it

- - '- :lthe case of a man who should buy the instance of the Government to A Good Record, theJBest Guarantee for the Future.eggs from a thief, whom he knows desist from quarrying and taking

stones from the quarry situate in atestto be the robber of his hen roosts,on the ground that he gets the eggs nor auonsAlewa, Honolulu, until the further

order of Court. The Governmentdenies the right of defendants o

E&TFOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO '

S. B. ROSE,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

operate said quarry. jSo day hascheaply.

That paper lives largely on theproceeds of sedition. Ifc is themoney of Royalists that givesstrength to the arm which dailystabs at the life of the Govern

been set for the hearing, but theparties have leave to apply to theCourt for an early hearing, other OF--

wise it 13 made returnable ten daysafter service of the writ.ment. Any money given '.by Mr. j

Damon has the same effect, but f Two large chandeliers have beenhis case is simplv absurd. It is placed in the court room, prelimin- - Cloth,that of the man who buys his own j ary to the permanent putting in of

EVERYBODY KNOWSGeo. W. Lincoln

KE-ES- T ABL ISHED 1 1 AT 512 KING STJREET

the electric light wires, which willstolen eggs. He says. to the thief,take several days before they can

might be passed over. It mightbe set down to a raging tooth, a fitof dyspepsia, or a deluge of quar-terly bills. It is, however, nothingexceptional, but has characterizedMr. Eckhardt's treatment of thenewspaper press for years. It is anuisance, and it is high time forthe trustees to take the matter in

be put in and utilized." My friend, I know yqd are steal-ing my eggs and are selling tHemback to me, but, as j;ou really sellthem a little under the market, Imust buy them. You are a naughtyman, but when you offer me eggs

HALT SPENT. Serges,My day has reached it's noon theat must buvthe lowest rate, Ihand; morning light it

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

Xo longer glorifies the ea3tern sky :life's early hours have vanished from

The Advertiser asks nothing ibV? lf en m?'- Mr. Damon's creed is "Obey themere than that legitimate inquir- - voice of the demc-cracy,- " but he

les as.to.matters of fact, in which can hardly claim that it ha3 com--the people are interested, shall be manded him to keep the Holomua

my sight:In silent column they have glided DiagonalsDy.

answered in a proper manner: only I on lts eS3 at tne expense of the The spring of my career has slippedGovernment. Eggs. away:

The seeds then sown now rapidlymature,

ANOTHER WOMAN. While here and there faint traces of and Tweed !decaySngggest that harvest cannot long

this and nothing more. If thepresent steward is disqualified bya shrewish disposition, or anyother natural or acquired defect,from discharging so simple a func-tion, the management of the hos-

pital would do well to retire himin favor of someone whose nerves

endure.

ECONOMY -:- - IS MY -:- - 2-ffO- OT -:- - EDLE

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE IjAUG EST IN TELE WOKLD."

Assets January I st 1892, - 42.432.1 7400

It seems but yesterday when, as a boy,

Fewer Tea Parties and MorePublic Spirit Wanted.

Ms. Editor: When moral re-

forms are needed then woman

life's path mine eyes lay temptinglyDei ore, are always to be found at

And youth's swift currents filled myheart with joy,

As longingly I scanned the future'sare not so unpleasantly affected by atep3 to the front. When politicsshore.the "harmless, necessary" ringing I need reforming then it is time for

And can it be that time of life isof a telephone bell. j preachers to go into them and I B. Kerr'sspentHalf the allotted period of man ?women to vote. Women need not

REGISTRATION STATISTICS. stop "darnintr stocking" but if I little marked the moments as theywent,

Nor realized that life was but a span. ISSrifire nssjs on aii Kinoa of insurable property tafen at Current ratesbyHow many hopes have faded from my

they must neglect some duty let itbe something unnecessary, such asthe giving of parties or afternoonteas which are for the most partgiven for those already surfeited

There has been no official re-

port published, or even obtainable,of the number of names registered

thought STORE,How many proud ambitions died J. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.3140-l-m

away;How many disappointments life has

broughtas voters throughout the islands wjth these things. Let them con- -during April. This was because J sider voting as an important meanstne returns from the various dis-- 1 01 cringing aoout greatly needed Honolulu.47 Qaecn Streetsocial reforms as one way of lend ENTEEPEISE PLACING MILL

How many friendships ha3 it seendecay !

But God is nearer, dearer to my soulThan in the years that now are past

and dim,And closer am I to the heavenly goal

. Than when I learned to put my trustin Him.

E. A. Gibvix.

Propristcrs.PETER EIOH & CO.,

OFFICE --AJNTD ZVITT.T, :tThese Goods are of theOa Alalia and Hiehards near Queen Street, Honolclo, XL X.

best English and FrenchM C TIT. Ill T T I " f I 1 "1 ti roifjor uuaui x. are, oi maKe ana comnnse tne new- -

tricts were not all immediatelysent to the commissioner of elec-tions, as the instructions issuedcalled for, but the reports were re-

tained by some of the registrationofficers, and sent sealed with thereturns of the election of delegatesto the Constitutional Convention.In such cases, the sealed envelopescovering the returns both of theregistration and election have notbeen allowed to be opened beforethe meeting of the Convention onHay 30tb, as they also contain the

ing a hand to the strugglingmasses whose voice 13 as a cryfrom Macedonia.

Women do not ask for an unlim-ited franchise. The very fact thatthe woman who cares to votedoe3 not tcant unlimited suffrage,shows the worthiness of her mo-tives. Rather no suffrage than anignorant vote the bane pf Amer-ican politics.

Many women who do not feelthe power of expression or have notime to write are yet not apath-etic.

One Woian.

Columbia College, who was the Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etcconsulting architect, has accepted est styles and patterns, willTURNED AND SAWED WORK.be sold in quantities to suit

lamest riagg's design ior tne newState Capitol to be erected atOlympia. Wash. There were 180competitors from all over the coun-try. The Capitol is to cost

Prompt attention to all orders.purchasers.

3552 MUTUAL 65. ZT BELL 4SS.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOIiTJXU, MAY" 2G, 1S94.

General SUmtrtisttiientS.SCcta Cttincrtiscmcnte.LEGISLATIVE OR ADVISORY. O ! the AgonyOf Those who Suffer from

Scrofula N. ACEFORT -:- - STREET, HEOISTOLXJILTJ.

Special Reduction

time would elapse before a final adop-tion or rejection by popular vote.During that intervening time oppor-tunity may be lost for important ne-gotiations with the United States.The fall elections in that countrymay, in the opinion of Mr. Clevelandand his advisors, be largely influencedby such negotiations. Why not givePresident Cleveland the opportunity?

Again, if tbe constitution shall berejected, another election of delegatesfor another Constitutional Conventionwould be required, involving stilllonger delay. Is there ground to be-lieve that a second election and a sec-ond convention would bring any bet-ter results than the first?

Tbe legislative power of the Provis-ional Government has been fully andgenerally conceded, and has beenregulariy exercised since January 17,3893. In the exercise ot that power,the law was enacted for a Constitu-tional Convention, to "frame a con--,stitution." Until a constitution shallfinally be adopted, the ProvisionalGovernment continues to exercise allexecutive and legislative powers. Thesupporters of the Government, whohave hitherto sustained it in the per-formance of its responsible functions,have no reason to distrust its integrityand ability to adopt a constitution,when framed by the convention,which shall secure their confidenceand approval. Is it not then, allthings considered, wiser to leave thewhole matter of framing and adopt-ing or enacting a constitution, to theaction of the convention and theProvisional Government?

Alfred S. HartwelIj.

v (General SlDumrsniiirms

Ladies' Lawn and Muslin WaistsIn white and fancy percales. These are well made and good fitting, and duringthis week we will make a special reduction.

TORCHON TRIMMING LACESJust the thing for trimming Underwear. Effective, durable and washes well ; alsoa fine assortment of Cotton Laces in all widths at very low prices.

NIPPONDajOiijN

IMPORTKK AND DSIAXjICXC IK- -

:'

la v' v- -

JUST

J. T. Waterliouse

No. 10 Store

ladies' and gent's

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children's Pinafores,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hats and BODMSI

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and FlowersNew Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in ttucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE and embroidered

FLOMCIMS !SS23

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

Utanese goodsSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE BHIBT8" of complete stock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., EtcWhen you are in need of any Una of

Japanese Goods, give ua first call andsave your going all around town.

ITOHAN,-

Importer of Japanese Goods206 Fort St., near Cnstom House.

3395-t- f

MIL HARRY ROBERTS

A Newspaper Artist, Late of the

San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illmtrations xor newspaper ad-

vertisements, or for book andjob work at short notice.

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

Fine pen work for labelsarid photogravihg. Musiccopied.

tisee office.3336 tf

I Comm0011 Prom Judge Hart--we- ll

on the Convention.

Is the function of the Constitut-

ional Convention legislative oradvis- -

There is a propriety in considering

'J til question, not in a parlizan way,,SUnt dispassionately and with sole re--

.nftiintrV.

If the sole duty of the Convention

i3 to "frame a Constitution," and if

this duty does not include nor implyenactment of a constitution so to beframed, then the question remains toanswered, by whom shall such consti-

tution be enacted so as to become thesupreme law of the land?

V If the Convention has legislativepower for enacting the proposed con-

stitution, Is it desirable or proper thatwben so enacted by the Convention,it shall not become the supreme lawof the land until submitted to andratified by a popular vote?

If the Convention has full legisla-

tive power in itself, not requiring rati-

fication by popular vote, are there,nevertheless, reasons based on policyand on the general theory of populargovernment, why a constitution votedby the Convention shall, before going

Jnto operation, be submitted to theroters?

f If sound policy requires such courseI to be tafcen, it is best to take it --if

there are no valid objections to itsimply as a matter of policy.

In view of the interest felt in thissubject, it is useful to refer to the pro-visio- ns

of constitutions of the folates,; as summarized in Stimson's American

Statute Law, and in a compilationof 44 The Methods of Changing theConstitutions of the States," by Pro-

fessor James A. Thayer, of the Har-vard Law School. .

Bv the constitutions now in force inmost of the States, amendments whencroposed by either house of the Legis-lature, and agreed to by the next Leg-islature, must then be ratified by amaiority vote of the electors. Invew Jersey and Pennsylvaniaamendments cannot be submittedto tbe people oftener than oncein five years, and in Tennessee insix years. In the following Statesif two or more are submitted at

- the same time, the electors must be4

permitted to vote on ech separately:New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In-diana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,Kansas, Nebraska, Maryland, WestVirginia, South Carolina, Georgia,Louisiaua. ' In Illinois and Colorado,the Legislature cannot propose amend-ment- s

to more than one article in anyone session.

At present, in most of the Statesmanentire revision of the Constitution

Jjmaybe made by a convention calledT for the purpose whenever two-third- s,

4or in some cases three fifths, of theelected members of the Legislaturerofce that such convention is neces- -;

nsar$,, aud the electors vote for such''""convention.

The following States contain pro-

visions for conventions, but no pro-

vision for ratifying the work of a con-

vention : Alabama, 1875 ; Delaware,.1831 : Florida. 1S6S; Iowa, 1857; Kan-a-s,

1859; Michigan, 1850; Minnesota,-- 1857: Nevada, 1864; North Carolina,,1876; South Carolina, 1868; Tennessee,;1870 ; Virginia, 1870 1848.:

The following States have or had;constitutional provisions for amend-- ;ment of their Constitutions by a con-- jvention called by vote of : a majority!

of electors, but with no provision forratifying the work of the convention :

Illinois, 1818; Indiana, 1816; Kansas,;1857 ; Kentucky, ;1792, 1799 1850 ; !

Lousiana, 1812 ; Maryland, 18ol i Mis--:

souri, 1817 ; Nebraska, 1866-6- 7 ; Ohio,1882; Tennessee, 1796; Massachusetts, ,

1780. V,In the following instances, constitu-

tions have actually been ratified by amajority vote of the electprswithoutany express provision.requiring sub-mission to the people : Alabama, 1867,1875; Delaware, 1831; Florida, 1868;Georgia, 1868; Illinois, 1848, 1870; In-

diana, 1851; Iowa, 1857; Kentucky,1850 ; Maryland, 1864 ; Michigan, lfou ;

.MISSOUri, ItSiJ. r 1M euros ivix, wiu,York, 1S67; Ohio, 1851; South Caro-lina, 1868 ; Tennessee, 1834 ; Texas,1868.'

These last cited instances show thatit is a perfectly proper course to sub-mit a constitution to popular voteeven if unnecessary for the purpose ofgiving it validity. In other words,the absence of necessity of submissionfor ratification, in order to legalizethe constitution, is of itself no validobjection to its submission.

But as it appears to me that thereare valid reasons against sending theconstitution to be framed for Hawaiibefore the voters for their approval orrejection, and also that the popularview at present is decidedly in favorof submitting it, and against anyother course, I propose, at the nsfc orencountering popular disapproval,

i.which I by no means, enjoy doing, tostate those reasons for tbe calm reflec-tion of readers, relying upon them toweigh the pros and cons dispassion-ately. -

First, then, this is not the case ofconstitutional amendments, to bevoted or rejected separately. Nor isit the case of a revision of the consti-tution. It is a hew constitution,which is proposed to be made

"and

carried into operation.Under former Hawaiian constitu-

tions, amendments proposed by a ma-jority of one legislature became law,after three months puMication pre-vious to the next election, if agreedtoby two-thir- ds of the members ofthe next legislature. There is nopopular vote in that course. In facta popular yea and nay vote is oftenunsatisfactory, from the difficulty ofdeciding delicate constitutional ques-tions in any other way than by care-ful deliberation and after full argu-ment on each side or every point.That can be done in a convention orin a legislature, but not satisfactorilyin mads meetings, which as a rulepermit argument on but one side.

If the convention were to decidethat1 its duty is performed by framingand either proposing or recommend-ing the Provisional Govtnmtnt topropose to the electors the adoption

-- of tbe constitution so framed, valuable

21od' Sarsaparilla IuriJlC39Soothe, Heals, CURES.

Mr, T. V. JohnsonSan Jose, CaL

" I bT for many years been a great suffererfrom icnOFULA breaking out on my armaand legs ; they were covered with eruption andsores, discharging all the time. I tried Terymany medicines and consulted physicians farand near, but constantly grew wane. X

hare taken but three bottles ol Hood's Sarsapa

Hood's CuresrCIa for rheumatism, and has derived so mucnbenefit from it that she declares there Is noother mediclna on earth. Wo would not bowithout it in the house 11 it costs $20 a bottle."T. Vabuet Jokkson, San Jose, CaL

N. B. Co sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Hood'o Pills act easily, yet promptly andefficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c

IIOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,3366 Wholesals Agents.

MPRTIT!

National" and Citi-

zens' Guards.

Having now arranged for

the insertion of the Process

photos on the History of theRevolution of nearly all the:

social and political bodies

connected with the Revolut-

ion we feel that there is nobody

that deserves to be placed

more highly; on record than

those citizens that at great

inconvenience banded them-

selves together to protect life

and property during the

stormy days of the formation

of the Provisional Govern-

ment, we have decided to de-vo- te

a series of pages to the

officers and privates of the

National Guard and Citizens'

Guard. Some thirty or forty

names have already been sent

in and we shall be grateful if

any member desiring to ap-

pear will send word to Mr.

Wellesiey Parker care of this

office when he will imme-

diately call and furnish full

particulars.

Early attention to this is

requested as the pictorial

pages to the History must

positively be closed in a few

weeks.

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Publishers of the History or the Ha- -

wailan Revolution.

--o-

IN

0- -

IN

uon," . 'ii I '' ' " ' ' ' ' '" "1 V"

97 KIKO 0TEEET.

YorrR

-- AND

DOG CHAINSTHE--

Company, L'd.

75 Cents per Month

BY CARRIER.

Steel and Iron Eanges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPER 800DS 1HD KITCHEJf DTEK8ILS,

AGATE ; WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,. vvhite, Gray and SiJver-pl&te- d

RIJBBER HOSE !

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.' '

'J1 v '

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

JAPANESE EANCY GOODS

STORE,

Hotel Street,r

Next Door to the Palace ice CreamParlors. Honolulu, IX. I.

EMBROIDERED SILK GOODS !

Japanese Bilk and Crape for Ladies'Dresses,

Screen?, Bamboo and Porcelain Ware.

Mrs. J, P. P.Collaco,, PROPRIETRESS.3556-t- f

ATEASPQ0NFUL OF

ftI77'LA-,llA- l 0 7

rM& in a (ifticTriilfc, orRegard WdZe

Tor Sale cvrfY"hcv2 'Cru.ejwU.

THB AGENCY FOB

PERRY DAVIS'

Pain KillerIS WITH THE

MUSTER DIG CO.,

LIMITED,

523 Fort Street,Where this invaluable household Reme-

dy may be obtained by. the

Bottle, Dozen or GrossWe have also the largest etock of .

Drugs, Medicines,Chemicals, Perfumes,Toilet Articles andPhotographic Goodsto be found in the Hawaiian Islands

The Daily Advertises is deliver-ed by carriers for 76 cents a month,iling up TelephoT) 88. "Now lathe time to subscribe.

DIMOND BLOCK, 95 and

getDOG COLLARS

-- AT

Pacific Hardware

A largo variety suited to all sorts of dogs, from a JapanesePoodle to a Mastiff.

Since we introduced the Little Giant Rat Traps, five yearsago, we have sold hundreds of them. They have caught mon-goose as well as rats.

A new lot of that superior Galvanized Fence Wire andBarbed Wire.

New Goods to hand by the Martha Davis.A large assortment of first quality Agate Ware direct

from the factory.The best Ready Mixed Paints; Staple and Fancy Goods.

o

Pacific Hardware Company, Limited402 AND --404 FORT STREET.

Daily Advertiser,

DELIVERED

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL APVJERTISER; HOKOIiUIiU, MAY 26, 1894,6

airs. lJurke-Koclie- 's Jewels. 2to Zibvetitetnwxts.ness and obtaining a degreeat tho same Central ccrtlgnnrttt.WOMAN'S WORLD.

V WOMAN MEMBER OF THE ASTRO-iNOMIC- AL

SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC. National Cane SbredderTHEHawaiianBevolution.

THEHawaiian

POu Bevolution.

71

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

PATENTED UNDEll THE LAWS OPTUB HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

V

The attention of Plan'and Agents is called to 'a0following letter from jtfrJohn A. Scott, Managerthe Hilo Sugar Co., regardsthe working of the NationalCane Shredder, which he h&sjust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Waisaku, Hilo, Hawaii,Jauar7 --d, 1894.rHon. xx?a. G. Irwin, Honolulu, H. i.Dear Sir: In reply to yours of tttf16th inst. regarding the National C&ne

Shredder famished by the UniversalMill Co. of New York, and erected bvthe Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,

I would beg to say, that it has now beenin operation day and night during the pastthree weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoons.arid it is giving me thegreatest satisfaction. The more I m r

Provisional

The Crisp photo process, by whichacquiring a well-merite- d reputationartistic trimuphs.

its capabilities, the better pleased 1 ab Pthat I put it in, as I am satisfied that it fwill repay the original outlay in ashortr .

time, in saving of labor, higher extratTv r --

tion,etc. KtVIt is shredding from 250 to 400 tons ov hcane every 22 hours with the greatestease, and it could shred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers thshredded cane in an even uniform feed I

to the three roller mill, which receives it i

without the intervention of any labor U

An instantaneous success ! ! ! The projectmen of Honolulu in a most enthusiastic manner.

Art connoisseurs warm in itsray serene." iu I5i JU.BJLilSrJ.tt.D

!1

if

il1!

11

i

The historians have commenced with the frame-wcr- k of the construct-ion, setting forth the remote causes of events and tho motives of humanaction; and follow up their connection with other developments, and pre-sent tho whole in a finished exterior of hich literary worth. The founda-tion principles of government, the predominant sentiments swaying humanminds at different epochs, the physical condition of different parts of theland, the nature of different influences brought to bear upon the people,have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Ac-curacy of statement, soundness of reasoning, clear presentation, and highliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. Itwill be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, fullyillustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing tables of useful

w

TO THE V

-:- -

Governmen

"The History" will be illnstrated, isfor excellence, the productions beirjg

received by the business

praise. "An artistic gem of the purestUN lby4.

comprises all the accompaniments nec- -

Letters to President Dole to

arrangments

I information and a complete index, itessary to complete a work of its character.

1'SYISTCXPSIS

When in the ballroom or at the opera,Mrs. Burke-Roche- 's attire is often con-

spicuous for its absence of jewels. She,however, is fond of gold, silver and pre-cious stones, and upon a recent Sunday,with her rather simplo church costume,the wore a crescent of . pearls at herthroat, a sapphire and diamond studdedchatelaino Watch. Her back hair wa3confined by two combs of tortoise shelland pearls. Her veil was held togetherby an opal and diamond stickpin, andshe wore five ring3 (tho lady removedher gloves almost a3 soon as seated, per-haps because she had to assist her chil-dren off with their coats). The ringswere a diamond circlet a mammothsolitaire pearl, a sapphire with pearls,a pearl with diamonds, and a diamond'pinky" ring. New York Correspond

entThey Compromised.

At the recent school election in Kock--

Iord JUrs. waller and --Mrs. Uillings,two prominent ladies, were elected directors by a good majority. The oldboard by certain maneuvers mado it impossible for the ladies to qualify, andthey went before a notary public andqualified before him. The board declined to recognize them as members,and their opponents, having qualified,claimed to hold the positions. Theladies contemplated bringing the matterbefore the courts, but in the interest ofthe schools and to avoid litigation theyconsented to surrender the three yearterm for which they had been electedand accept appointment for one year.Great indignation is felt over the matter. Rockford (la.) Letter.

Miss Yosepli.Miss Yoseph, the young Persian who

is about to graduate from tho New YorkWomen's Medical college, will returnto the country of her birth as the onlynative female physician. In fact, therois but one other. That is Dr. Bradley,who was sent out live years ago by anAmerican board of missions. Sho willnot open an office, as she considers thatsort of advertisement altogether unnecessary in a. lnousands oi women know of my studies here, " she says,"and are eagerly looking forward to myreturn. There is no need of advertising. " New York Commercial.

White Petticoats.The reign of white petticoats predict

ed for several months approaches slowly. The lifted dress skirt still shows thodainty silk and lace trimmed petticoatsin a more bewildering variety than ever.For wear under white and delicatelytinted lawns, mousseline de soies andother gauzy materials nothing is so satisfactory as silk, imparting a finish and

li VS. impaipaoie, yei imssea

gowns of .the plainest .variety the muslin or cambric petticoat has no sphere

: New York Letter.

She Invents Costumes.Mrs. Hobbs Lawson is the inventor

of the "Boston practical freedom skirt, "a costume'not conspicuously different inappearance from tho ordinary dress ofwomen, but allowing much moro free-dom and comfort to the wearer. Mrs.Lawson has devised three other kinds ofsuits in addition to this street costumo

a bicycle suit, a riding habit andwhat she calls .a "trampinf? costume"for long walks uoston Abetter

Tailor Made Women."What a fine man hath your tailor

made youl" maybe changed this year toread "What a fine woman hath yourtailor made youl" for at least eight outof every ten women one meets on thostreet are tailor made, or made by theirtailors whichever you prefer to call it

and the other two are dying to be.And right natty do they look too. Cin-cinnati Commercial.

Pushing? to the Front.Mrs. Maggie M. Harding of Charter

Oak, la. , who was admitted to practicein the state courts at iDes Moln63 someiinoago; has jtjst been, admitted to

practicl iii the United States court toIowa. It is claimed that she is the firstwoman to achieve that distinction.- -

Des Moines Correspondent

Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, president ofthe Maine Woman's Christian Temper-ance union, has a beautiful pin set withdiamonds and precious stones, the giftof Lady Henry Somerset. Mrs. Stevenshas succeeded herself as president forthe sixteenth time.

The president has approved the billgranting a pension to Hannah Lyons, 91years of age, daughter of John Russell,the Revolutionary soldier whoso statuestands on guard at Trenton battle monu-ment

Mrs. Mary Ann Blair of Warren,Mass. , an old friend and schoolmate ofLucy Stone, has presented the Warrenpublic library with a beautiful portraitof her, a photograph enlarged to lifesize. .

Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith, who wasan instructor in history at Wellesley afew years ago, has just been appointedassistant professor of economics at Stan-ton university.

Mrs. Helen D. Harford has been nom-inated for superintendent of public in-

struction on .the Oregon Prohibitionticket

Frances E. Willard expects to returnto this country in May or June. Herhealth is much improved.

Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartori- s arrived atNew STork recently on a visit to hermother and family.

Artificial geraniums are favoriteflower this spring with the high classmilliners.

lie Was Sincere.Friend What did he say to you when

ho proposed to you? .

Miss Rox He said life without memeant nothing.

Friend Ho. wa3 sincere i thatThat's just what his possessions amountto. Boston Commercial.

time. Her business is now ma nounsn-in- g

condition. Sho has for tho post threeyears furnished the drug supplies of theHome For tho Friendless, and for thepast year those for the HahnemannMedical college and hospital. The storeitself is shiningly neat and betrays itsfeminine ownership in numerous ways.

Mrs. Roby was the founder of theWomen's Pharmaceutical association ofIllinois, which exhibited the model drugstore at tho World's fair last year. Shotries in her business to have women forher assistants. Her clerk at present i3Miss "Viola Griswold, who carried offthe medal for scholarship from C5 menin the class of 1892 at Northwestern uni-versity. She sleeps in the store to answernight calls and to open it at G o'clock inthe morning, but these hardships do notdampen her enthusiasm, and sho is aszealous as her employer. Chicago Let-ter.

A Question of Simple Justice.Prior to 25 years age there were no

women's clubs in the country. Todaythere are no fewer than 500 feminineorganizations, representing a membership of moro than 50, 000 women, andthese havo been called into existence andcarried on with continuous propriety bymy own sex exclusively. These clubsconcern themselves with the discussionof every important question of the day,and a great number of them give espe-cial attention to political study.

As women become familiarized withpolitics from governmental and consti-tutional points of view they developan interest m tho ballot and begin torecognize that in simple justice the prerogative of a vote should bo accordedthem. Therefore, in my estimation, theopinion that women should have a voteis spreading widely among tho progressive and intelligent women of the day..Among tneso l recognize many womenwho only a few years ago were arrayedin the strongest opposition to the woman's suffrage movement

In the ranks of illiterate or ignorantwomen I do not think tho subject hasframed any headway, as they do notknow anything about it. They are afraidof it, sensitive to tho ridicule they mayexcite in the inferior intelligence oftheir daily associates. Tho number ofthe violent and aggressive agitators of"women's rights" does not seem to aug-ment but the able, earnest evejdy bal-anced pioneers of the cause have reasonto congratulate themselves upon thosteady, upward, intelligent growth ofthe ideas they were the first to dissemi-nate. Jennie June.

Jackets of the Season.There have been many conjectures as

to what kind of jackets are to take theplace of Eton. The Spanish, the figaroand others have been suggested, but thoindications are that it is going to takeits own placa

It is so convenient, so comfortableand so universally becoming that thewonder i3 wo have been without it alltheso years. The most desirable thingabout them is the fact that they can beso endlessly varied. They can be madewith sleeves and without with reversand collar, or with only one or neither.Then they may be trimmed or made absolutely plain.

The only thing in the coat lino whichi3 giving tho Eton any race at all is thatclose fitting jacket that reaches to thewaist with a vest in front and a short,full basque at the back. The jacket whichgave rise to theso remarks is a regula-tion Eton, made of heavy brocaded silk.It does not match the dress, but may beworn with anything.

It has no sleeves, and in their placearo sleeve capes composed ot twoflounces. Tho high collar stands uparound the neck after the manner of theheavy coats of last winter. Under thejacket is a silk waist, with folds acrossthe bust and a wide girdle. When thedays grow warmer, a white swiss waistmay bo substituted or thesilkjone. Thehat is characteristic of the season withjts bow ha the bark-Bpst- on Advertiser.

Kentucky's Entering: Wedge. "u... .

Kentucky has adopted an enteringwedge for full woman suffrage. Thegeneral assembly before adjournmentenacted a "uniform charter" forall.cit-ie- s

containing a population of more than20,000 and less tnan 100,000 inhabit-ants. This uniform charter contains thefollowing provision: " "

'Women who may possess such otherqualifications required for males arehereby declared to bo eligible as mem-bers of said board of education andqualified to vote at any and all electionsfor members of said board. The officersrequired to hold registration for votersin cities shall provide for separate regis-tration of men and women and cause tobe opened separate polls at which allpersons desiring to vote for members ofthe school board shall bo permitted tovote. Otherwise both tho registrationand election shall be held according tothe provisions of the general elections. "

Kentucky was the first state to givewomen limited suffrage in school elec-tions. In 1842 widows having childrenof school ago were authorized to vote forschool directors. Kentucky has now tak-en this additional forward step. Louis-ville Exchange.

Sirs. Alice Freeman Palmer.Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer is at Chi-

cago university, where her duties asdean of the women's college call herfrom time to time. Sirs. Palmer's con-tinued closo connection with Wellesleycollege as a trustee has made great de-

mands upon her time since the death ofMiss Shafer, which hastened her returnfrom her last brief residence at Chicagouniversity. She has been engaged alsoin aiding educational affairs at state-hous- o

hearings. Her responsibility aspresident of the Woman's Educationalsociety has been serious of late. Mrs.Palmer has also taken a particular in-

terest as an outsider in women's educa-tion at Harvard. And whtto occupiedwith all these matters tho- - "settling"of her new home in Peabody House atCambridge has been a personal interestand the result a charming denial of oldfashioned doubts of the domestic abili-ties of women who "read Greek."Boston Transcript

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

Packing Away For Summer Chicago's' Woman Tru;g1t A Question of Justice.

Jackets of tho Season Kentucky's En-

tering Wedge Mrs. Alice F. Palmer.J

Tho only woman astronomer of anyimportance on the Pacific coast is MissJloso CHalloran. She i3 also the onlyproman member of tho Astronomical So-pe- ty

of the Pacific, having been nomi-nated to tho honor by Professor Holden.From her earliest childhood she was at-

tracted by astronomy, and it was theone study that w:w always a pleasureand never a task.

In appearance Miss O'Halloran i3 in-

teresting. Sho is very small, with awell shaped head firmly set on smallshoulders and held up with that inde-scribable air that denotes character. Hereyes are gray, with circles about themjhat tell of watching at night, but theyare very pleasant, cheerful eyes for allthat She dresses with the utmost sim--

plicity.3Iiss O'Halloran was born in Carrick

on-Sui- r, Tipperary, Ireland. Her fatherwas well to do, and his daughter received a good education. After-Iii- 3 deaththe family wealth rapidly disappeared,and the carefully raised daughter hadto think about earning a living. MissO'Halloran came to America and beganteaching, and she naturally choso astronomy, her favorite subject, as herspecialty. She managed to keep up herIndependent observations in spite of thedifficulty of teaching all day and stargazing all night. Her chief difficultywas the lack of a fitting instrument forher work. She was at last enabled toobtain her heart's desire. ProfessorGeorge Davidson became interested inher struggles, and it was by tho help ofIds wife and himself sho finally owned

inch Brashear refractor.The room where Miss O'Halloran and

.the telescope do their work is an observatory and classroom combined, for shostill finds it necessary to teach. In placeof pictures the observatory is hung withmaps and charts of the heavens. Justnow she is looking for variable stars.On every clear night she scans the heavens in the region of Scorpion. Eachnight sho draws a map on which thepositions and magnitude of the stars aroindicated. In 1894 sho will have completed her third set of maps. From thesesho will determine what stars she supposes to bo variable in Scorpion. OnJan. 19,1893, she observed and sketcheda rapidly developing group of 6pots nearthe sun's western limb. The return ofthe group on tho eastern limb was firstseen on Feb. 4. This group was identified with tho great February sun spotgroup, so that Miss O'Halloran was oneof the very earliest observers, and pos-sibly the earliest, which shows whatcan be accomplished by industry evenwith nothing better than a 4 inch tele-scope. During years of struggle andstudy she has added to her income bywriting astronomical articles fqr, maga-zines. .

At present Mis3 O'Halloran is collect-ing material for a book. She e:q)ects itto take years, but some day all the mapsand diagrams sho is drawing will bocollected and published. San FranciscoChronicle.

racking Away For Summer.Thero aro few things among tho house-

keeper's duties that are as imperfectlyunderstood and about which so muchunnecessary fuss is made as tho puttingaway of winter clothing and furs inorder to keep them safely and prevent

xtho ravages of moths. Plans innumer-able are devised, and chemicals anddrugs without limit are recommended,and all the while the industrious "d-estroyer goes on, and when autumn comeslittle is left but perforations to tell thestory of failure. Very little JS reqsureaIn order . to insure, tho "success .'of "thepacking away, and this little is, inmbslcases, comprehended by precautions tak-j$- n

iu timo and the xiso of close .bags ofthick paper. Put away early in the sea-son, after a thorough beating and dust-ing, furs will, 99 times out of 100, comoout in perfect order, but they must bofiono before tho moth season begins, elsethe precaution avails but little.

i In case it is necessary to have themabout late in the season the danger maybe removed by dusting them with verydry salt and allowing them to remaina few hours. Unless the salt becomesdamp, it does neither furs nor garmentsany manner of harm and is one of thomost effectual preservatives. Moths donot liko salt and will not work in gar-ments that aro sprinkled with it- - Whenperfectly dry, it is unlikely to produceany injurious effect whatever.

Carpets, rugs, draperies, indeed ev-

erything of tho wool or fur nature, maybo safely packed in this way.

Last year fine rugs and carpets wereput into bags mado of ticking. Beforerolling them up salt was sprinkledthrough them and shaken into everyportion. The bags were then hung up ina dry attic, and when they were un-packed in November they were in thekaost perfect order. It is unnecessaryland wasteful this destruction frommoths about which so much is said,when 10 cents' worth of salt is suff-icient to insure the safety of all of theiwool materials in an ordinary sizedJiouse. New York Ledger.

Chicago's Woman Druggist.Mrs. Ida Hall Koby is the pioneer

rwoman druggist of Chicago, and shexloes a flourishing business. She is aInativo of Rochester, but has lived in'Chicago for over 20 years. When in;1880 sho was thrown upon her own sup-po- rt

she applied for a position as drug'clerk at a pharmacy near her home.(During her four years' apprenticeship'there sho mado the acquaintance andjwon the esteem of many physicians inthe neighborhood, so that when shostarted business for herself &t the end of'that timo she had already quite a clien-'tell- e,

At the same time she entered theJtfortnwestern university, and by hardwork succeeded in building up a busi- -

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

Chapter 3 A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1893.

Chapter 4 A Brief Account of the Provisional Government to date.

Chapter 5-- --Minister Willis'abdicate.

Chapter 6 President Dole's Replyli

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

auu us luocaue is morougiiiy snreduedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of agreat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.

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

The economical use of steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is taxvdto its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-e- r.

But 1 find that tho shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,wtiile doing better work and more of it.and owing to the uniform feed on thmill, the engine demands very littUattention.

The Megass from the shredded, aeamakes superior fuel, and the fireu mhave lees difficulty in maintaining a uniform pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call froraparties interested, as it is necessait tosee the machine at work to fully apnciate its capabilities.

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

Manager Hilo Sugar C.

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

Wm. G, Irwin &Co.L'A

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3-m

r-- rr

Hawaiian

STAR

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

PDBLI3DED BY THE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3f51-- tf

rown Flour

Castle & Cooke

Chapter 8 --Minister Thurston's Protest issued atWashington.

Chapter 9 Minister Thurston's Statement of the Hawai

1

ian Case.

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate.

Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Afiairs.

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

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

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

EST" Special note to proprietors of Trades and Industries. There isnow only room for Fix or seven fiims in the limited space devoted to therepresentation of Trades and Industries, and a great favor will be conferred if those desirous of inserting theirs between the pages of the beautyspots of the city and those pages assigned to the early efforts of Hawaiianpioneers will call at the publication office. 3533 1514-lm- U:

THE PACIFIC COAOIEKCIAIi ADVERTISER: HOXOIiUXIJ. MAY 20, 1894,'

LQCAL BREVITIES. BASEBALL TODAY. SPECIAL BUSINESS 03curra! CUtwrtisrmcuts

baseball at :w o

CASH PAID THREE COFFEE533T X. F". jc23 offer ius a lot

cf Kid Gloves, slightly spotted, for75c. a pair; regular price U f 1.50 and$2.75 a pair.

HAWAIIAN

BASEBALL ASSOCIATION !An irrigation aotic appears in

, R.,nd concert at Emma rquarej.-hf-

e afternoon.

J 'Tbe Christian Endeavor Society

r --.ye a social last evening,r . -

The Hawaii3 and thd Kasieha--

mehas Will Try Conclusions.

The fourth game of the presentbaseball season will be played thisafternoon. The opposing clubs willbe the Hawaii's and the Kameha-meha- s.

The following is the make-up of the teams : .

caaaCKJTs. twitios. HawaiiWillis.... 1st base LindsayHart short-sto- p .... ...KuevskyHolt. ieftueid BridesPryce... ......... catcher ..FabauCupid center field KaauoiAhia .. pitcher ........MebeulaClark 3d base WiseRosa .riht tie Id K.okiThompson . 'Zd bae . ...... Mahuka

FOR

I awaimI

Stamps

We will buy for cash, large or emailqiatitities oi ud HawAiiau Postage.tatupH at tht fvllowini pricey K?r

humored:1 cent violet-- ...., , S51 cent blue.... 851 cv t gieen. ...,......,..,,, 502 cent Vermillion . . , 1 752 cent brown , 852 cent rose 402 cent vioiet, 1S01 issue. . .5 cent dark blue, , 1 755 ceut lubt tlue. . , 1 106 cent green.....,., ml 010 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion, . . . . 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black 6 5012 cent mauve 6 5015 cent brown 5 25

I IS cent ted..... 10 5025 cent purple ......... 10 5050 cent red....... ..... 26 00$1 carmine.. 26 00

X7Stamps which are torn are notwanted at any price. Address

"

PHILiTELlSrS EXCHANGE,

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

Head TMs !

TF YOU WANT A MOTIVE FOWER,X order a Regan Vapor or PacificGas Exgdtk; they are the best, safestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,' Sole Ag-jnt- .

S7Send for catalogues. Honolulu,tl. I. o&Stt--tf

To Let or LeaseFOR A. TERJI OF YEARS

THE PREMISES ON THEcorner of King and Alapai streets,lately occupied by Dr. G. P.

Andrews.The yard has a frontage of 200 feet on

King street and is 300 feet deep. Thehouse contains eight rooms, two halis ;also a large kitchen, pantry, china closet,batn room, etc., etc., besides all outbuildings that are necessary.

Possession given Immediately.I; or further particulars apply to

3658-t- f CHAS. M. COOKE.

For Sale or Lease

THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr. A. J. Cartwriglit

Situated on Corner of Ltmalilo andKeeanmoku Streets, Makiki.

Tbe bonse has four bedrooms, ball,bath and dressing rooms, balcooyand ceder iinea closets on tipperfloor and parlor, ball, dining room,library, pantri&i, kitchen and verandah on lower floor. Hot water at

m

tacnments complete, ana gasthroaarboot tbe bonse.

Tbe stable contains three fine boxstalls, wash rack, carriage and harnessrooms, bay and feed Joft and threeservant's rooms and ia one of thebest equipped on the Islands. Thereare also chicken houses, pigeon bonseand cow sheds, store rooms and threepaddocks for live stock on tbe place.

The gronnds are laid out in lawns,and palm, orange, magnolia, andmany varieties of frnit and shadetrees, ropes and sbrobs are growingon the premises.

For further particulars apply toJjRVCZ Cartwright

3085 tf. Trustee.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.,and dealers in all

kinds of FertiJizers.A. F. COOKE,

Manager and Proprietor.

ONE-MEA- L AND GUANO PIIOS- -B Pfl A IKS in quantities to suit.Apyly to

A. F. COOKE.

SULPHATE AND MURIATE OFdirect from Strassfnrt,

Mines; always on hand and for sale bya. f; cook a.

VTirRATB OF S'D OR Off ILKSALTPETRE; lOOtontjfist received.

For sale in hiia or barrelA. F. COOKE,

Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.

TO ARHIVE IN JUNE SULPIIlTf;I OF AMMONIA: Cotton S.-- ed Mr.tIarifl fiiti Gnano; China iNut (.'akp.Orders olkifl t tedlivf rd on arrival.

Pulping Machines

Ot th ll"Ht liintl Juut lleotilvett.Thwy Will Pulu From HO to

lr Hour.A f I'u ek simiUr to then ia in use by

the Octree and Tea Company ut Kona,and ihe parchmeut coilee "turned outfrom ttds niacbiue U ft Joy to behold,not a kernel brokoal

Now is the. time to purchase, ho aa tobe prepared for the comlngcrop, Ttiesalulpera ar made very ttron;; arepacked in a compact form and can tasllybe transported either in a wagon or 01mule or cattla back.

Besides these Pillars, widen are) nofirst ever offered in this market; we havojust received a tine assortment of goodbround Cape Horn ex Martha Davis fromNewlorkand Boston and the Villaltafrom England. Among which willbe foutut

WIRE NAILS,Cut Nails and Spikes, Galvanized Nails,and Spikes, ast. Ash Oars, Cases Card,Matches.O. O. Irons, Cases Turpentine,Barrels Kosin and Pitch, Bales Oakum,Wire Door Mats, Straw Wrapping Paper,Cases Naphtha. Blacksmiths Bellows,Bales Cotton Waste, Bales Cotton SailDuck, a large lot of Sisal Hope, a largoassortment of

Manila Eoe.Pick and Hoe Handles, Lawnraowers,Fodder Cutters, Uorse Shoe Nails, HorseRasps, Hand Screws and Alden's PatentBrooms, Mason's Blacking, Door Locks,Padlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes,.Sand and Emery Paper, Boat Nails,Hall's Cane Knives, Gonda Batteries,Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Fowder,

Hall's Plows and Breakers,

Hasps and Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches, Crowbars, Pickaxes and Mat-tocks, Grindstones, Mops, Hoes, etc..Coils Flexible Sieel Wire Kope andTopsail Sheet Chain, all sizes; SheoIron, Galvanized ; 8hoe Elastic,

POCKET CUTLERY

ELECTRIC LAMP8, all Sizes.

jE7For sale by

E. 0. ML I SON

CORNER FORT AND KING

STREETS, HONOLULU.

THE TAGMVA COAL MINE!

is located in Fukuoka Ken ntbe Island of Kinsbui, Japan,and was discovered about twenty3'ears ago. It was owned bythe government and mined sim-

ply for tbe government's ue.Great improvements, however

were made since it was sold to acorporation about six years ago,by importing mining machineryfrom Europe and America.

TAGAWA COAX,

is used more that any otherJapanese coals in (lie followingcountries: China, Manila andStrait's Settlements. It hasfound its way even to Bombay.

Two carfiofs have been im-

ported intotbe Hawaiian Inlandsrecently, and it has no superiorin this market a stove or steamcoal.

W. E. BOAJtDMAN,

ole Agent for K". Ogtira A Co.3(;fi5-t- f

This :- - Space : ReservedroR

H. H. WILLIAMSNEXT TO -:- - HORN'S DA K hrtY

307Mf

For Salo or Lease.TIIK PItKMfSI P OM llttliW,

fnfiia Htff. one ld vk ast of1 nomax r'pi!frH iHTpir fwriipieu

y Mr. W. O. IV.icwk hnvinit'a frontaaot L'ttf) feet, J lie Hmip conmins tiurte Si'tinjr I'oiiiP, Ihnirit; Boom, two

lUdro'-'fri"- , Hall, 0tc, toiret'ier withKorvants tj'iartprf, 'ab!f, eia. Fcfnrflir part nMilar, npplr to

S'i80-t- f W . O . V E A Ct CK & CO.

TmUan. Xyons Classes meetat Ariou Hall every TUKSDAY audFRIDAY EVENING, from 7 to 9o'clock; also, ou SATURDAY AF-TERNOONS at 2 o'clock. Tuition,23 cents for each lesjou. Satif actionguarauteed or uo charges made.

S&-JLa-dies Driving Cloves at

$1.25 a pair, undressed; Mousquetairegloves, tan shades, at $1 a pair at X.S. Sachs, Foirt street.

If you want to sell outyour Fitkn ituSis in its entirety, callat the L X. Im

jJ For Bai gains In 29W andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mowers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., comer ofNuuanu and Kins streets.

The Iacic Hotel, cornerof Nu liana and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofWines, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.

Edw. Wolteb, Manager.3567-t- f.

XSJ" Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Kugs, Bureaus, ChiflTouiers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., comer ofNuuanu and Kins streets.

Ilrrxtlsnnxuts.

To Let.A SMALL TENEMENT OF

4 rooms to a man and wife.Rent low to nice peopla. Apply

at house, No.. 169 Fort street, oppositeKakni street. 3693-l- w

OFFICE OF J". EC SCHXACKJLT THE I. X.

Corner of Kins; and Nuoann streets.3689-I- mt

A FURNISHED COTTAGEof one large room for rent. Address"A. this office. 36WMm

TTTANTED. FURNTTIIRE, OLDY Y iewelry, books, tools, lamps, stoves

second hand clothinsr, all kinds secondhand coods. No. 11 King st., cor.of Alakea. 3689-l- m

For Sale.DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTS

with excellent seaview at Makiki.For particulars apply to

WIL L. PETERSON,3694--2 at Cartwright's office.

For Sale.

A LODGING HOUSEof 27 rooms, situated inthe heart of the City.Address "A. B.," care of

this office. 3664-- tf

EOR EEXT.

IN A PRIVATE HOUSE,with or without board, a largewell-furais- hed front room, cent

rally located in one of the pEeasantestsituations in the city. Electric lights,modem conveniences. Terras: room$15. with baara sou. References required. Address "N. C." this office.

36Hl-- tt

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

Ami Notary Public.

Office: Over Bishop's Bank.3692-l- y

The Most Complete str,k Millinery

IN ALL ITS STYIK3 AT

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

A lar? assortment of Woolen DressGoods, rftorm S-r- e in Blue, Black andWhite; Scotch, English and AmericanGinghams in lare quantities.

A fine line in fancy-Sgare-d washGoods.

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

27"Dressmakin done in all itsbranches by the well-kno- wn Dressmaker,Mrs Kenner.

KEROSENE OIL !

THE "ALOHA"V XIIG-I- I GEADK Oil...

Price ModerateAT

H. DAVIES & CO.3682w

Kamehamehas

Hawaiis,

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 51AY 2G

AT 3:30 O'CLOCK

ADMISSION : : 25 CENTS.36$ti

To the Public.

Call at the New Millinery Store onFort street and see our goods. We havegot tbe finest line ever shown in Hono-lulu. Also will receive orders for fancysewing."

The services of Miss Jessie McGowanhave been secured, and she will be gladto see all her old friends.

AT. HANNA,3624-t- f No. 152 Fort Street.

REMOVAL !

EUSTACE & CO.

HAVE MOVED TO

Morgan's Auction RoomFor a short time. We .are still selling

Departure BayCoalCharcoal, Algaroba

KINDLING -- :. WOODIN ANY QUANTITY.

CBoth Telephones 414

3676-l- m

The Eagle HouseTOK SALE !

The LeaM and the Good Will of ThisFavorite .Family Hotel.

THERE ARE FOUR DE-tach- ed

Cottages annexed to theHotel suitable for private famil

ies. Tbe mala Bail ding contains 20 BedRooms, large Dramg Room, Parlor, etc.The Furniture ia all elegant and in goodcondition.

Tbe Grounds are beautifully laid outin Trees, Flowers, Ferns and otherPlants.

This business can be brouzht at abargain on easy terms as to payment.

X' Apply toT. E. KR0U8E,

3683-2-w Arlington Hotel Office.

FOR SALE!THOROCGHBRED -- : - STALLION'

"MANOABOY.""ManoaBoy"is ontof "Lalla Rookb" by"Ivanhoe." He is three years old andgives promise of being a speedy animal.

Apply to

James Carty,MEECHAXT STREET.

3680-- tf

Notice.MY ABSENCE FROMDURING Mr. F. J. Lowrey will

act for me under full power of attorney,and I will not he responsible for anybills contracted by any one else in myname. Mr. B.C. Rowe will attend toany orders left at the shop.

FRITZ J. WILHELM.Honolulu, May 25, 1894. 3697-- 1 w

Art JLessons.

CAMEO OIL PAINTING; PEEin Pacific Hardware Oo.'s

window. W. B. Ah will give lessons inor execute Flower Painting on any material. Photographs painted irv water colorsand instructions in the art given. Forparticnlar3, apply at Aloha Gallery.

3695-l- m W, B. AKfl.

Assignee's Notice.

J. W. GIRVIN HAS BEENMR. in charze of the businessand affairs of Wenner A Co. ; all amountsdue to said concern may be paid to himor to the undersigned.

W. R. CASTLE,36S5-4- t 1553-4- t Aff:gnee.

Music Lessons.OROFESSOR BRADLKY GIVES1 tpanotm on fhe Fianrt.Oi'tfan. i,.l,r.- ' ' V f w 1 y ' ' f

Violoncello and in Sinini?. Terni moderate, Knkm Honse, iMnuinn Valley.Mrs. Brad ey (lOyeard in Pari irivesJep?ons in French.

Tbe Advertiser 75 cents a month

r,0 T)a5 Ninnon has a law1 11c r t--

nek of Japanese fancy goods.

A scratch match of cricket will

be nfaved this afternoon at Makiki.

The Merchant's Exchange isselling a fresh invoice of Bockbeer.

The Geo.W. DeLong Post, G. A.notice in. thisR.r has .a special

issue.

Don't forget the Woman Suffragemeeting this afternoon at the Y. M.C. A-- halL

The Iwalaui's departure was aninteresting topic of conversationabout town last nighL.

-

The advocates of woman suffrage,will probably send a petition tohe Convention soon after it meets.

Fire Commissioner Keech re-7tur-ned

from Kauai yesterday afterya brief stay on the Garden Island

"The departure, of the Australiatoday will be an event. She willleave port with a heavy passenger

'list-- ,

b Francis Leo G. Harden will ap--

l,r.tnr tn answer for his latestUiUiescapade.

The Kilauea Volcano House Comheld a brief meeting yesterda-

y-and adjourned until the firstday of Jun e.

Eleven new members were elected at the meeting of the fechuetzejnCluh last evening. The club iagrowing stronger daily

The George W. DeLong Post, G.A-- R., will celebrate DecorationDay in a fitting manner- - The pro-

gramme of exercises will appearfilter. .

MTra Gassman'a skirt dance lastevening wa3 greeted with immenseapplause. It seemed to be enjoyed

J;ren more than the serpentine

: Ifr. and. Mrs. Daileyv Miss Gass-ana- nd

Miss Genevieve Nannary'5&cArot leave on the steamer to-

day. The rest of the company willprobably go.

It ia said that Ly curgus &: Britohave dissolved partnership in theirliquor business J. A.: Gomes, the

; jeweler, will possibly join the firmin Mr. Brito'a place.

A letter from Judge HartTTfill onthe Constitutional ConTention ap-pears in another column. It dis-cusses the question of submittingthe Constitution to the people.

All women who are interested inthe welfare of female-kin- d are ex-pected to be at the woman's suff-rage meeting" this afternoon,whether they see the ball game ornot.

The Dailey Company waa not atall pleased at the idea of being keptover a steamer on account of theHarden case. Having made allpreparations for leaving, they na-tarai-ly-

did not want to be compelled to stay.

The Hawaiian Gazette (semi- -weekly), i3 out and contains all thehappening for the past few days ;

tins, with today's Advertiser,which ia brimful of news, shouldbe sent with your mail. Both areon sale at the newsdealers or atthis office.

Mrs. Captain Luce has presentedthe Historical Society with twoIarse quarto volume3 of a work en - 1

tftlof Afr,, YnwBffM nnhlJqhpHin Encland about a hundred vearasgo. In. the work Captain Cook isreferred to as having lately died inan island near Kamschatka.

News was received by the Aus-tralia that Charles K. Hyde wasseriously ill with typhoid fever atWilliams town. By the Warrimoo,intelligence came that he was bet'ter.. Mrs. Hyde will leave on theAustralia, but if he is fully re-covered she will return to Honoluluwithout going East.

JPnbllc Concert.The Hawaiian band, under the

leadership of Professor Berger, willgive a concert this (Saturday)afternoon at 4 :30 00! ock at EmmaSquare.J-- Overture "Light Cavalry' 'Suppe- March "Liberty Bell," Souzagavotte "Rhine Sound".. Latannt' !tion "Bohemian GirI"..RaIfe

7?Xx "Blue Danube" ......Straussa. Galop "Hit or Miss" - Herve"Hawaii Ponci."

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

Special Notice.

HiJADiiCAilTEBS GZO. W. OS LONG"!Post No. 45, DEPAaraiKxr oirCalifornia, G. A. K. J

Honolulu, May 24, 1S94. i

EO. W. DE LONG POST. G. A. K.,G will observe memorial Day Wednesday, May 30tb in the same spirit ofpatriotism and loving remembrance thathas been shown since the. foundation of

kthe Post, in 1SS2.To this intent it invites the patriotic

American public to whom tins marcome, whether on land or sea, withoutregard to rank or station, civic, naval ormi-itary- , and especially all visiting com-rades from other Posts, to join with it ina befitting, simple and solemn celebration of the day.

After due consideration of. the proprieties and etiquette of the oecas'on thePost has decided to issue no personalinvitations whatever to this celebration,but to make the invitation hereby tjivenas broad and comprehensive as the dayitself.

The Post will start from their headquarters. Harmony Hall on King street,at 2:30 p.m., whence it will mj,rch,underthe escort of the National Guard ofHawaii, to the cemetery on Nuuanustreet.BY ORDER SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

369-2- t

Merchants' Exchange

A BIG INVOICE OF FRESH

OCK on tbeX.tSteamer.

Very Good and Very Cold

ome and eet one ! !

2692 tf

Notice.THE ABSENCE OF OUR.DURING Ehlera from the Hawaiian

Islands, Mr. Hugh Gunn will act aamanager o our firm.

Signed. B. F. EHLERS & CO.Honolulu,, May 25. 1894. 3697-- 1 w

Copartnership NoticeUNDERSIGNED HAVETHE a copartnership under the firm

name of Waiaha Ranch Company, aaDiary and. Stock Raisers at Kailua, dis-trict of North Koaa, island of Hawaii,the same to date from September 14, 1392.

A. FERNANDES,FRANK GOVEA.

Honolulu, May 21, 1394. 3G97--2t

Notice."WILL. FCRNISH AND LAY HA-waii- anI stone curb in any quantity

to suit parties for the sum of tifty-s- ir

cents (56) per lineal foot complete. Applyat law office of A. G. Correa.

3696-I- m JOE CORREA.

Notice.MY ABSENCE FROMDURING Islands, Mr. James

Cowan will act for me under generalpower of attorney.

3696-l- w RQBT. OATTON.

Canadian PacificThb Fa ovb Tourist Routs or ras Woilld.

$5 Second and $10 First Class.

V" ss than by Other Lines.To Au, PorsTS W this UNITED STATES

ind CANADA, via Pgbtxakd, Taco3a.Seattxit, Victoria Aim VAsconrxa.

MOUNTAIN BFSORT8,

Sazin Glacier, 2Iount Stephen andFraser Canon.

fc::sss Lis cf Stasm &:3 lizTickets to all points in Japan, China, India

and aroend the world.

For Tickets and General Information

THEO. H. DAVIES & C0VAt?ent8 CAnidian PaciSc Railway for

1426 1Z Knvmunn glands.

Notice.r. ir. F. GLADE HAS RETIREM a3apAt tun 1 1 (mi uwi ui

H. HACKFKLD A CO.Konolulu, May 15, 18'4.

389-- t 1 551 -- 1m a

Keep your friends abroad post'ed on Hawaiian affairs by tendingthem copies of the 17A WA IfA NGAZGTTUt semi-weekl- y.

1

v

t

HAWAIIAN r ERIILIZINO CO.,A, K. Cch-icb- ,

Proprietor.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HOKOETJIiU, MAY 2G, 1894.8Diplomatic ami rviCHURCH SERVICES.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTOAHU BilLMY I "UHD COS

TIME TABLE.a?D FTBR JUNE 1. 1S02.

MIAN-MAL-M

Bcmauvea of Hawaii Abroad.IS TUB CMTED STATES.

United States His Ex L a ti-- ..v . , - Ana-j ...vunuttfj- - aim JliniMf.,

Secretary and Chanre d AfT . htenmK P Hau; in- -

I

New York- -E II .Mien, Coul-Gener- al 1

anFrancKeo-- C T Wilder. li-r"x7isrrrf -- rr r 7T71 y.Y 3 General lor thft Pr.?fi .Ne ;

Hop-t- ,

, Uafi.fc, ! r 6UU auu Nevada

va&uinion j jpConsular Clprk Soper, j

Fhilftri.'Tnhia Pna.f IT tSan Dieo, Cala-- Jas W Gir )n ' cSBoston-Gor- ham D fiilm,,Portland Or- -J MfCraUn pXT":rPort I ownsend, Wash James G SwanConsulSeattle G R Carter. Corifsn!Tacoma, We-Ehincto- J T belcher.Acting Vice-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CEXTKAL AND h OUTU AMERICA.

U S of Mexico. Mexico Pnl tGress, Consul. R H Baker, iclConsul

Manzanillo Robert James Barney ' Co.-su- l.

Guatemala Henrv TnlfepPeru. Lima F S tJroshv. Art;nn rCallao. Peru- -S Croshv' r6 WU8Qi

Chile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Cbarse dAuaxica mm vyuu tui jenerai

Monte Video, Uruguay-Conr- ad HubeConsulPhilippine Islands, Iloilo George Shel--

UiClUlUC, VUIJSUlManila Jasuer M WorxlCebu-Geo- rge E A Cadell Consul

1GREAT BRITAIN.

London ...Charira raireffV'ct?creiary oi JLegation, .Mauleykins. ConknlrpnoT-a- l

Liverpool Ha-o- ld Japion, Consulxsnstoi Marie i Vtntwell. Consul vHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tvne E BieRtprfp!

Consul 'Falmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Franria

William Prefcott. Conssnl .Cardiff H Goldberg, ConsulSwansea H Bovey, Vice ConpuljcuuiDurgn ana JLeith K (i Buchanan

CcnsuGlasaow Jas Du-i- n. CnnslDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ui

Qut-enstow- n Geo B Dan-Rn- n

Belfast W A Ross, Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, Consuluenerai; ueoASfiaw, V ice-Con- sul

Montreal Dickson Anrfwrsnn. PnnanfKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q CVice-Cons- ul

St John's, N B Allan O CrooksbankConsul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, Vice- - '

ConsulVictoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beattie, Consul

TRAINSTO SWA MILL .

' " B B A DA.JC. FJC. P.K.

Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B AA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4:55 6:4o

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

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

''At No. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.SUBSCRIPTION KATES:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser (8 pages)

Per month in advance 75

Per quarter in advance 2 00Per year in advance. . . 8 00to voa r rofit:nifl to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00Per year, postpaid Foreign. . 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

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

Payable Invariably In Advance.

II. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager.

SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1894.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

May, 1894.

M. Tu. w. ri. Fr. Sa. 3 a. moon's fhasxs.3 4. 6 6 Nnr Mooi

May 6.T 8 10 TT 12" "13" ittrrt Qu'fD May 11."IT 18 19 20I3 18 0" - if nil MoonMay 19.

23 23 21 23 16 i7Last Qu'r

"as" 29 so 31 May 27.

oyuney, im cs w w i Dixon, ActiuaConsul IMelbourne.Vietorift O Nfna nSi .

Brisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster T'Consul

Hcbart, Tasmania Captain Hon Au7Coot. Consul i 'A

ST. ANDREW CATHEDRAL.

The services of the CathedraCongregation of St. Andrew's Cathedral for tomorrow are as fnllnwsr6 :30 a.m., Holy Communion ; 11a.m., lolyuommunion and sermon ;

:6j p.m., evensong ana sermon.SECOND CONGREGATION.

The services of the Second Congregation of St. Andrew's Cathedraltomorrow (Sunday) will be as fol-

lows : 9 :45 a. m., morning prayerwith sermon : venite. Gilbertin A : Te Deum, Sullivanin D; Jubilate, Holden in G;hymns 165 and 220 ; anthem,"Easter Carol." 6 :30 p. m., Evensong with sermon ; Magnificat,Boyce in G; Nunc Dimittis, Morleyin A; hymns 266, 284 and 24.Rev. Alexander Mackintosh, pastor. All are cordially invited.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9 :45 a.m.Rev, C. M. Hyde, D. D., will

preach the annual sermon on Foreign Missions on Sunday morning.In the evening there will . be aPraise Service. Mr. Corbett, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will givea ten-minu- te address on "Pai86.,,

The Young People's Society ofChristian .Lndeavor will meet at6 :30 p.m.

Strangers cordially invited toall services.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICES.

Sunday, 11 a.m., at Oahu Jail;1 :15 p.m., at the Barracks ; 3 :3Q p.m., Bible study at Y. M. C. A. : 6 :30p.m.. uospei praise service at Y. M.C. A.

Tuesday, 7 :30 p.m., prayer meeting at Y. M. C. A.

LATTER DAY SAINTS.

. Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter Day Saints ; Mili-la- ni

Hall, rear of Opera --HouserServices will be held on Sunday asfollows : 10 a. m., Bible class ;11 :15 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m., preaching by Elder J. C. Clapp.

USED OPIUM FOR PAINT.

Costly Performance by a Washing-ton Man Who Made a Find.

A rancher on Vashon island.Washington, has his house paintedmore expensively than any otherhouse in the State. Last fall hefound a box which contained about200 pounds of what he thought was ahne quantity of fireproof paint,floating in the sound. The paint waspacked in small tin cans, and bore aforeign label, and as it had cost himnothing,, he thought he would painthis house with it. The house is nowpainted inside and out, and, in doingso, the greater portion of the paintwas consumed. The rancher hasdiscovered, much to his sorrow, thatinstead of fireproof point, he had hishouse covered with about 3000worth of smuggled opium, whichwas thrown overboard by smugglers.

--Uregonian.' 9mm m

JACKSON'S FIND.

A Long-Los- t Brother Turns Up inBoston. .I

Boston, May 7. Peter Jackson, thepugilist, found in this city a "long-lQ- st

brother" in the person of JamesJackson, a porter, living in the West

iOd. James Jackson went . home toSanta Cruz to see his mother andfather about five years asro. andlearned that his younger brother.Peter, had left home on a brig sailingfor Denmark when a boy ten yearsold. Jackson was then a bis nusrilist.and had just come to America. HeSaid Boston a visit, but while Jame3

was away.James Jackson knows Georcre God

frey, the heavy-weig- ht pugilist. Sowhen the talk of a match betweenCorbett and Jackson was renewedafter the Jacksonville fight, he toldGodfrey of the supposed relationshipand all about it. Godfrey told PeterJackson, who asked to see the man,and they were brought together.James told of his father's name, andhis grandparents' names, his brothers'names, and his two sisters' civennames. He told of the place in SantaCruz where he was born and lived,and all was identical with Peter'sfamily history. Then James had apicture of himself. It was put alongside one of Peters, and the resem-blance was distinct and striking.There was no doubt of it. They werebrothers.

Circulating libraries for Ships.What Miss Weston does for the

British navy might be done, says theLeisure Hour, more systematicallythan at present for the mercantilemarine. A small case filled withsuitable books might be put on boardall vessels leaving England for fore-ign parts or for long voyages. Therewould always be some readers whowould be grateful for the use of thebooks, and the cases could be charg-ed either on return or at distant sea-ports.' The "American Seamen'sFriend Society" has for a long periodsupplied such loan libraries to shipssailing to New York, and we haveheard from missionaries in thePacific Islands most gratifying re-ports of the use made of the books.

Statisticians eay that the in-crease of wealth in the UnitedStates during the last thirty year3is without parallel in the history ofthe world.

AKUIVALS.Fbiday. Mav 25.

Stmr W O Hall, Simerson, from Mauiand Hawaii. .

Simr James Mafcee. Peterson, irom Lahania.

Ktmr Iwalani. Freeman, from Kauai.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, from Koo--

lau.

DEPARTURES.Fbidat. May 25.

H B M S Champion, Kooke.for a cruiseStmr Iwalani, Freeman, for a cruise.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAT.O 8 8 Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran

Cisco.Stmr Lebua, Nye, for ports on Hawaii.Snip Occidental, Morse, for bin Jbran

cisco.

VESSELS II lOKT.(This list does not uciade coasters.)

NAVAL VKSSKL8.

DBFS Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.HUM Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.

MEBCHABTHXN.

Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.Ship Occidental, Morse, Oomaz, B G.Aaa bktne Jane L Stanford, Newcastle.Am bkt Robt 8udden, Uhlberg. N S W.Am bk Newsboy, Mollestad, N 8 W.Nor bk Drammen, Anderson, N 8 W.Bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.Schr G W Watson, Olsen, Gray's Harbor.Bktne KliMtat, Cutler, Port Gamble.Schr John D Tallant, Henderson, N8 W.Brig L'Awenier, Jameson, Newcastle.OSS Australia, Houdlette, S F. .

rUBKION VESSELS EXfECTEft.Vessels. Where from. Dae.

Am schr W S Phelps . .Grav'a Har. . . .DneM Uackfeld (sld Sept 25). . L'pool .Mar 25-3- 1

Ger bk J C Glade . ..Liverpool.. Apr l-i-o

Bk Planter ... . s tr May 30Bk S G Wilder ..8 F ... ..May 30OAS Warrimoo . . ..S F May 23CAS Arawa. . N S W June 1Am bk Amy Turner. ..New York.. June 24O & O S 8 Belgic San Fran. ...July 5OSS Mariposa . . S F Julv 5O & O S S Kio Janeiro .Hongkong. .July 10OSS Mariposa ..Sydney... .May 31Schr RW Bartlett... . . Laysan Isld May 24Brig W G Irwin....; ..S F May 24OSS Alameda ,..S F.... June 7O & O S S Gaelic ...S F June 5OS S Australia SF June 16

IMPORTS.From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W G

Hail -- 5671 bags sugar, 92 bags coffee, 99bags awa, 28 head cattle. CO hogs, 06 bllshides, 1 bdle goat skins. 1 horse, 70 pack-ages sundries.

Per stmr Iwalani 3006 bags of sugar, 97sacks pia and 1 horses.

Per stmr James Makee 3040 bags of su-gar from Lahaina.

PASSENGERS.

ABBIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, May 25W N Rice. Miss L Hart, H C Sheldon, A

W Keech, Dr J Kolbig, Dr G G Tiemann,Capt Hipa and the crew of the lost schrMary E Foster. .

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr WGHall. May 25. Volcano Prof Emmerson.DrHaldever, Miss L Warrall. Way ports G PWilder, H Center, A F Hopke, Capt Kim-ball, E W Fuller and wife. Miss L Fennell,J C Searle, J P Lino, H Peters and wife,D H Kahaulelio, C Kaiser, W Belowitz,Rev J Kauhane, H Bell, Miss Scott, A Li CAtkinson, Sam Sing, and 52 deck.

BORN.HUGHES At Pearl City, May 25, 1894, to

the wife of Mr. Hughes a son.

DIED.At Hilea, Kau, Hawaii, April 28th, Frank

Moran, aged 80. A native of Woodstock,New Brunswick, Canada.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, May 25, 10 p. m.Weather hazy ; wind light north.The Lehua leaves today.The Mary E. Foster is the sec-

ond vessel that the Inter-Islan- d

Company has flost within a year.The James Makee arrived from

Lahaina yesterday with 3040 bagsof sugar. She will not leave portagain until next Monday.

. The steamer W. G. Hall arrivedfrom windward ports yesterdaymorning. She brought 5671 bagsof sugar, most of which went intothe schooner G. V. Watson.

The ship Occidental received theIwalani's -- cargo yesterday. ' Shewill leave for San Francisco todaywith one of the largest cargoes ofsugar ever shipped from this port.

The cruiser Champion left portyesterday afternoon for gun prac-tice. She will be absent aboutfour days to give' the sailors a goodshaking up as, it is said, they aregetting fat and lazy.

v

Purser Poor now on the W. G.Hall wilt be transferred to the Mi-kaha- la

and Purser Kelley will goon the Iwalani. These gentlemen,with Purser White, who goes outon the next trip of the Hall, are acredit to the company they re-present.

Shipping petroleum to China andJapan has been an important exportin the trade of this country for yearspast. Now the Japanese propose tosend their fish-oi- l here, a steamerwhich plys from Batoum haviDg beenchartered to bring it to Philadelphiavia the Suez Canal. The oil willsupply the place which menhadenoil has taken in trade, the disappearance of those fish from the coasthaving caused an advance in allgrades of fish oil and briDging. aboutthe necessity of looking elsewherefor the grade which the UnitedStates has been able to export untilrecently. Ex.

In Lisbon a statue is to be erectedto the memory of Miss Palistrello,who formerly lived there, and who,in 1470, became the wife of Christo-pher Colambas.

Official List of Members and Loca--

ticn of Bureaus.

Executive Couscij..

8. B. Dole, President of the ProvisionalGovernment of tne Hawaiian Isl-ands.

F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs.

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

Advisohy Cocnctl.

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

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

Chas. T. Rodcers. Secretarv Ex. andAuv. councils.

StnpEEM? COUBT.

Hon. A. F. Judd. C tef Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickertoc, First Associatej ustice.Hon. W. F. urear, Second Associate

Justice.Henrv Smith. Chief CWk.Geo. Lucas. DeDntv CWfcC. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.,i. v tuner j ones, etenoftrapner.

Circuit Judges. .

FixstCircuit: ; Oahu.Second Circuit: fManiA. isr ttThird andiourth Circuit: (Hawaii) 6.

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

Oaces and Court-roo- m in r!onrf Unno- V1V1U lJLThe first Monday in February, May,

Depahthjeut o? Fokjsigk 'ffaies.umce m Capitol Building. Kinij street.His Excellency F. M. Hatch Minis

ter oi j?oreij;n Aaaus. .Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel Hart, Clerk.

Department of tile Intekiok.Office in Capitol Building, King

street.His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of

Chief Clerk. John A. HnflninrarAssistant Clerks ; Jumpa w vl.a tit tt- - uru, ill. ix,iLeonokalole. Jams - a hnin nt---

Mahaulu, George C. Ross, Edward

BUKEAU OF AGMCULTURE AND FOBJJSTBY.

President: His Excellency the Ministeriur. nm. u. xrwin, AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars--

ucu wunxiiHBioner ana secretary .

Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Djepabt- -mkjtt.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works. Andrew PmimInspector, Electric Lights, John CassidyRegistrar of Conveyances. T; f ThmRoad Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum- -

mmga.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne

Department of Finance.Office, Capitol Building, KiDg

street.Minister of Finance, His Excellency 8.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts. W. n AoV,fClerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.uuuetwi-ueucr- ai ox vyustoms, Jas. B

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

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort

Bir&fcuCollector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Dspnty-CoUecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Geneba-l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l. W. O. KmffhDeputy Attorney-Gen- et J, G. K. WiidetClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

President. His Excellencv J. A. TriMembers of the Board of

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castleion. 3.. o. uiegnorn, James G.opencer, oiarK jr. iiobinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds cf Court House Build-

ing, corner o! Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Dav, Dr. Miner, Dr.AnorewB, J.x.water&ou8e,Jr., Johniina, ioeo. a. and Attornev--

President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. RpvnnMaInspector and Manaeer of Garbage Ser

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

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

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

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant etref rA. G. M. Robertson. Mk.Jam cia Thompson, Clerb.

Steamship Line.

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

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. ft:

S. S. "ARAWA". .June 1S. S. "WARRIMOO" July 1S. 8. "ARAWA". August 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Suva and Sydney:

8. 8. "WARRIMOO" May 23S. S. "ARAWA". . June 238. S. "WARRIMOO"....... ....July 23

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

C7For Freight and Paseage and allgeneral information apply to

Theo. H. Davies 8c Co.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and FineAl Steel Steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe doe at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

MAY 31st,And will leave for the ' above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" 99ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

JUNE 7th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

JLt-- For further particulars reeardineFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENT8.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.May 19 May 26June 16 .'. .June 23

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMFDA Jun 7 MARIPOSA May 31MARIPOSA Jul 5 MONOWAI Jun 28MONOWAI Aug 2 ALAMKDA. Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 MARIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep 27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3-m

CHJL3. BUZVTia & CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

AMERICAN BARK. JOHN D. BREWER

Leaves New York on pr about JULY1st for this port, if sufficient indun- -ment offers.

SjCT'For further information.Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St , boston,iiass., or to

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

Launceeto-n- Geo Collins, Vice-Ce- dr

Newcastle, jn W W H Moultoa,Consul

Auckland, N 55 D B Cruikshank, Consulijuneam, in Zi tienry Driver, Consul

Keswick. Actinc nnnnl.ranor.lShanghai, China Hon J Johnstone

iveswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Chfj-g-e d'Affiana uonsui-uener- al ; AN H TeysVice-Cons- nl

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDiion. H H Veilhom

mm - VlitJ Lift

Libourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

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

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe U Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo on Schonberger, ConsulSPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez. Consul

TOKEIOK HAIL SERVICE.

S3

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

the close of 1S9 1.

An. at Honolulu Lbavx HonoluluFm. Saw Ybancxbco Fob San Fbancisco

or Vancouver ob VancouverOn or About On or About

Australia.. ..Mav 19 Australia. .May 26Warrimoo. ..May 2 Mariposa.. . May 31Gaelic ...June5 Arawa ..June 1

Alameda... ...June 7 Australia.. ..June 23Australia.. .tJuue 16 Monowai... .June 28Arawa.... ...Jane 23 warrimoo.. ...JulvlMariposa.. ... July 5 Rio J aneiro .July 10

Belgic... ...July 5 Australia. Julv 21Australia.. ...July 14 Alameda. . ..July 26Warrimoo. ..July 23 A r wr ..Aug. 1

Monowai. ...Aug. 2 Australia... .Aug. ISAustralia. ..Aug. 11 uaenc...:. .Aug:. 21Arawa..... . AUg. i3 Mariposa., .Aug. 23Alameda... ..Aug. 30 Warrimoo ...Sept. 1

China...... ..Sept. 3 Australia. . Sept. 15Australia.. ..Sept. 8 Monowai. . .Sept. 20Warrimoo. . Sept. 13 Arawa.... ...Oct. 1

Mariposa.. . Sept. 17 Peking ... ...Oct.9oceanic... ...Oct. 2 Australia. ..Oct. 10

Australia . ....Oct. 6 Alameda.. . Oct. 18Arawa ...Oct. 23 Warrimoo ...Nov. 1Monowai... ...Oct. 25 Australia. . Nov. 13Australia . .. .Nov. 3 Mariposa . Nov. 15China .Nov. 12 Oceanic... .Nov. 19Alameda... ..Nov. 22 Arawa.... ...Dec. 1

Warrimoo. ..Nov. 23 Australia. . .Dec. 8Australia.. ...Dt-c- . 1 Monowai.. . Dec. 13Oceanic ..Dec. 11 Warrimoo ..Dec 31Mariposa.., ..Dec. 0 China..... ..Dtc. 31Arawa ..Dec. 23Australia.. ..Dec. 29

Meteorological Record.

T TH eOVBRiniXKT 8UBVKY. rUBLttHXB

XYEBT K03TDXT.

vjienerai i .?

BABOM. IHKUMO . B- W g S 3 M

- S ff b an rj

JL HtlBun. 13 30-2-

6 30.20 72 79 0.00 65 4 kk 4Mod U 30.2 130.20 71 78 0.00 63 8--4 nk 3Toe 15 30.2130 15 67 79 0.00 , 57 5 ne 3Wed 16 30.17 30.07 69 7S 0.01 65 5 ke 4Thn 17 30.13 30 07 69 78 0.01 65 8 sine 3--5Frl. 18 30.14 SO 09 69 73 0.03 67 r-- kite 3Bat. 19 30.13 30 11 68 77IQ.13 69 10 Kint 4

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia JUllO COlar. I?nnn1Malaca F T De Navarra. Cor.Knl

Gimenez v Navarra. ViVA-nrsns- nl

Cartecena J Paris. CnnsnlL.as JPalmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal- -

cony yuevedo, Consul ; J Bravo deLacuna. Vice-Cons- nl

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice-Cons- ul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralpsRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Libbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consu- l-oenerai

Oporto Narci so T M Ferro, ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues, ConsulSt Michaels A de 8 MorpiSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands

C Martins. Vinft-Cons- nl

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConsulGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Anelo Tugliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consu-l-General

Dordrecht P'J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwein Victor h orse. Consnl-Gene- rIGhent E Coppieters, ConsulJuiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Consu)

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consul--rjonprol

Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskil -- 11 Bergstrom, vice-Cons- ui

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, vicConsul

JAPAN.Tokio His Excellency R Walker Irwin,

Minister ResidentHiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consul

' Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-vation, but not for latitude.

Tides, Ban and Moon.

f b a rn r--r co co"" O o o a? a a

Dav 2 ff !. w

5S S.S S.? S o 8

.MM .KKal mla

pjn. a.m. a.m. a.m.Hon.... 21 5. 0 4. 0 9.30 . 5.19 6.34 8.50Tuea... 22 6.85 4.30 10.15 0.30 5.19 6.35 9.40Wed... 2J 7. 0 5. 0 10.50 1. 0 5.18 6.35 10.28Tnur... 21 7.35 5.40 11.50 ,1-3- 0 8.18 6.35.U.10

p.m .

rrl 25 8.35 7 . 0 2 . 0 1. 0 5.18 6.36;il.47Bat-- ... 26 9.25 8.30 3.10 2.30 5.18 6.36Hun.... 2710. 0 11. 0 4. 0 3.40 5.18 6.36 0.19

Last quarter of the moon on the 27th at 9h.

ne Whlstle blown at Ih. 23m. 84g. p.m. ofHonolulu time, which is the same as 12h. Cm. Cs.of Greenwich time.

For every 1000 feet of distance of the observer(from the Custom House) allow one second fortransmission of sound, or 5 seconds to a statutemile.