(fl Vfi1rM1lVrA

X v Y v Y Y WWV w w w - - '

Y

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1800. PRICE 5 CENTlsVOL. XII.-N-O. 20

3Tcdj 3torrtt5rmcnts.justness OJanls.

CASTLE & COOKK,I MPORTERS ,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

DEALERS IX

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils, Paints, Oil9, Varnisnes, Lamp Goods, and

General verchaiidise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston,a'Centrifuga?pf

Wilcox & Gihbs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.im l-- y

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, HopoIMu,

Hawaiian Islands.

GENER AX, AGENTS, EXPE KTACCOXJISJ TANTS AND

COI.l-ECTOIl-S, s

REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOMHOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.

o--Departments of Business :

Books and Accounts acJaratelv kent and pronerlv adiusted.

Mexlisenuitts.

Australian Mail Service

b'OR SAN FRANCISCO.

The new and fine Al steel

ZEALANDIA 99

Of t Oceanic rtteaousliJp Company, bedoeat Honelulu I roru ylnfy in! Auckluod

onoralHjut

July 26, 1890,

And will leave for the abwve port with malls andpassengers on or abou t that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPElilOKACCOMMODATIONS. apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,

ifor Sydney and Auckland.

The new and fine Al steel steamship

6 ?5MAEIPOSAO. the Oceanic Steamship Company , will be

d t Honolulu from Kan Francescoor or about

Aug. 2, 1890.

And will Have prompt il3patcu with malls anasaengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUS'KKIOK AC-

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. (t. Irwin & Co.,. MJKNTB

Glaus ftprwkels tt'ni.U. ltTia.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKEKS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN LsLANDH

Draw Kxchau&e eu the principal parte o theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, make;tlie:llonfl ana couauci a Kriierm uuuim uunxcl)H!ig hiiHluess.

Peposits bfnrlng Interest received lu their Saviuifs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-

serted on Kold, silver, allum- -

inum and rubber bases.Crown and bridge work a specialty. Topersons wearing rubber plates which are aconstant source of irritation to themouth and throat, we would recommendour Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-ations performed in accordance with thelatest improvements in dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use ofNitrous Oxide Gas.

tj-- Hotel street, Trea;loan premises.55--1 y

H. R. HITCHCOCK. J. MC'QUF.KN.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

.Office next door to II. More, King St.Bell Tel. 160; Mutual Tel. 565.

DRAYMEN.'All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attention paid to the

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand, in quanti-ties to suit, at lowest prices. 2-l- y

Collections will receive special attention andConveyancing a Specialty. Records searched

returns promptly made.and correct Abstracts of Titles furnifchea

Legal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn ami handsomelyencrossed.

Copying and Translating in all languagesKeal Instate bought and sold, laxes paid and froperty saieiy insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fire and Life Insurancr effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

MerchantStreet, : Honolulu, II. 1.My

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

Cor. Jueen and Nuuanu Sts.

CJoods of all descriptions sold oncommission.

Mutual Telephone 031. 3My

GARDNER K. WILDER,

A.tto rnev at--L aw ,

Office Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.77 12W-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C53-l- y Rogers).

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono-(J7-l-y

lulu, II. I.

Pianos For Rent.

sc PIANOS IN GOOD ORDICRjj from $ 4.00 to $7.00 per month.M1THIU DEPARTMENT OF

m m m

THE HAWAIIAN NEWSCOMPANY. 123-t-f

GEORGE GRAY,(Late of the Customs)

LEAVE TO INFORM THEBEGS merchants and others, that heis prepared to undertake the collection ofbills, appraiser work, and making inven-tories ot bankrupt and other stocks. TypeWriting. Bell Telephone 401.

DCOffice at Sanders' Express, King St.103-l-m P. O. Box No. 333.

ffisosW

Pioneer Steam .

CANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F. HORN Practical Coniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74.1209 35-- tf

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of King: and A lake Sts.,

Honolulu, II. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 2G1;residence, Mutual, 230.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing ami Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaranteed in all the above branches of my busi- -

nesH at reasonable rat-s- . 44-l- y

Walker & Redward

mContractors & Builders

Brick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to,

76 KING STREET.

Hell Telephone No. 2. P. 0. Box 433?11 tf

Just ReceivedPer S. S. Oceanic and Bark Velocity, from

China and Japan,

Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods

SILKS,

Loans Is egotiated at 1? avorable Kates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicitedSkilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

drrrtUcmfntj.

IJacMnerv For Sale!Th followlnir marhlnrrv (orrotnr rar ' 'ti

Star Mill riaul b o!J at pnb.tc aarltou alan curly date unlrra .IompU of lirc-ton-

rty typrivate a.le. 1'artU--a dvttrona tt pnrrhaatrtg

ny . portion of thi tuarhtnrry ran irrt aril-cnlar- a

and price from th audrraicnctl:

1 26148 LDU & Gfi,bpare war Wheel. A Pinion ;

1 1S.36 Engine. Spare Gear Whfcl A Tlnton;5 McUnlc Clarl-- rr with KUtlrc. conipUU;1 Jnicr Heater, 14 feet long, 1 in. diameter;S In. W. I. C leant i. k Pana. 6xUa 7,1 6x7 Double Effect, complete with Tamp X,

Stage;

20 Galloway Boiler complete

1 6xl Tabular Boiler, complrte;1 Sugar Car in. W. I.. 4x6.4x3.4;1 Hix-rl'oo- ltr, 8x5.8x9);1 Sufr ?ooler, 8.6x5.i.");i Sugar Cooler. 4xV8x2);1 Tank Vi In W. 1.. 7.x30xli ;1 Steam Pump, 4 dUcbarg-t- ;

IAnn i mtnttXXI w

S Blake rumpa, 1V4 diacharge;1 Lathe, W chuck U feet long, bed;1 Heavy Vice;1 Falrbanka Platform Scalca, 0xSS;

ML BUITJING-- , 40I150I21,

and Boiler Shed.4ril coTercd with CorrugatedIron.

Fire Brick, alw a large assortment of ercondband Cocks, Valves, Piping, etc., etc.,

JN0. HIND,For Star Mill Co., Kohala, Hawaii

ISJW-l- dAw

Tlie Liverpool and Ion-do-n

and Globe

iisrsxjRisrcE coKSTABLlSnFD 1W8.J

Aaaeta 0,Oi0.000Net luewtue.... tt.OTV.OOOClhnal'id HS.5tf,00

Takes Rlska against Loaa or Daruajra by riron Bnlldlngs, Machinery, Hugar Hllls.Dwellinitand Furniturs, on tba moat favorable Urma.

Bish.op & Co. -118Mm m

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL VLEASKtake notice that the fine

BARK EDWARD MAi

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to lomlfor thia iort during July next.

'For further particulars apply to

74 131 G-- y C. BREWER A CO'

Mi-ale- s !

TO ARRIVE BY THE 8. C. ZLLEN,J line lAlli. 20 head fit fin vfiutiir

L.oke Mules and 20 head of 3-- andolds, unbroken, and within CX) days 80 headof young, broken and unbroken Mules.ranging from 4 to 7 years old, and all forsale cheap. I am prepared to fill anyorder that those wishing Jules as to a.iynumber or quality at as low or lo? r ratesthan any umiorter.as i bavearranifenientwith one of the be.t Luyers in California,and I shall endeavor to buy from firsthand".

CPrompt attention will be jrfven byJ. i. Wright at Little Britan, Honolulu.

Address l O. Box 452.132.r 130-3- m J. N. WRIGHT.

MRS. M. J. RAMOS.

KEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

Over A. L.. Smith's Store. Fort St.,

Where the best, the keatest and thecheapest Photographic Pictures and

Views are taken. Entire satisfactiongiven, and all orders promptly attended lo.

tTA respectful invitation is sent outto the ladies to call and see for themselves.

140-l-v

DR. ILTJTZWILL HAVE OFFICE HOURS FROM

0 a. m. and 4 to 5 p. M. at No. 33Beretania street, between Fort and nuan:streets. Mutual Telephone Nos. S2 and175. 131-l- m

DR. A. B. CARTER

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO.Beretania street, between Fort and

Nuuanu streets. Office hours 0:30 to 11a. x.. and 2 to 4. and 7 to 8 P. M. MutualTelephone No. 332. 131-l- m

DRESSMAKING.

MRS. DYER TAKES PLEASURE INthe Ladiesof Honolulu that

she has opened a Dressmaking establish-ment on the corner of Kinati and Punch-bowl streets, where she is prepared to giveentire satisfaction to all orders entrustedto r er care. Terms reasonable. 133-- 1 in

dk. henri g. Mi-grew- ,

4 FTER AN ABSENCE OF FOVRA years in Paris, has returned to hishome on the Islands, for the purpose ofresuming Ihe practice of Medicine. Hemay l found at his old office on Hotel St.lietw''n Fort and Alakea Sts. Office hoursfrom P to 11 a.m., and 2 to 4 and 6 to 8

133-l-ui

3tibtrtistnstnts.

RCNOWNH rOBTONE & DURABILITY

New York, Sept. 25, 1839.Hawaiian News Co., IIonolclc, Sand-

wich Is.Gentlemen: We take pleasure in ac-

knowledging your acceptance of the SoleAuency of the ' Fischer" Piano in theSandwich Islands and we hekkhy confirmthe same.

We farther direct you to notify the gen-eral public that you are the Sole Agentfor the "Fischer ' Pianos and that anvKianos bought from any olher source wifl

by a great' risk to the pur-chaser by not receiving the . Genuine" Fischer" Piano and all guarantees willbe withdrawn from the same.

We have no doubt but what you willmeet with great success in the sale of theseinstruments, and wishing you all -- prosperity,

we remain, gentlemen,Yours very truly,

J. fe C. "Fischer.

Pre-eminen- tly the best instrumentmade. Endorsed, by all the leading musi-cians of the age--- Will stand hard usagein any climate and guaranteed bv themakers for 5 years. (Ill'd Catalogues'free.)

44 Sold on Monthly Installments "

AT TEE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.35-t- f

LOVE'S BAKERY

MK3. ROUT. LOVK, Froprlcireai

Every Description of rial n md Fancy

Bread and Crackers,-- K K E 8 II- -

Soda Crackers

Saloon Bread

Alvriij on Hand.

MILK BEEADA 8PKCIALTY.

(Maud OrtlerM Promptly Allndml lot79.Sn

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOR:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON,

--Etna Fire Ins. Co of Hartford.

UN IONInsurance Company

FIKE AND MARINE,

OF BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.1S29 T

CASTLE & COOKE,IIAItDWAKE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS and dealers IX

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Hantation Agents,Life, Fire and Marine

Insure ace Agents.

153 HONOLULU. II. I. ly

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENT8.

list c" MrnczES:

P. C. Son. St.. Resident and ManagerS:0. Carter Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIRECTORS

Haw. f. Bishop. tnn . H. WTh

RUPTUREIR. PIRKl'E'll

in lh world. IVH Imn H Kf-- lU .11 a. . ft," - --ri 'a awnf FitaK a4xn ;;.

ni to all Hirtaof the world and waguaratitMiwtfrde-liery- .tor fall prticuln, r ite for Pamphlet No. I.

Address. M. K. 1 rna Co.,?04 Sacramento StrwUSsn Francisco. Cat.. U. S A. For Piles om our Newtottr-me- ai for Home Treatment- - Prise, fti or Hm, ad.

TEE DAILY

I'acilit Commercial Advertiser

18 PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 40 Merchant St.

iCBSCRIPTlONM

! P. 0. ADTMxnuut.ona year .. 00

six oioatbi.. uu

pr moatb W

Wiklt Uawaiiaw Gazette, one year 8 00foreign (in-

cluding postage) 00

Pnyable Invariably lu AdTce.4T All Transient Advertisements must

be Prepaid

ADOBEU:

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant at.,H. I.Poetofflce Bex O. Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE.

(Successor to Lew era k Dickson)

Impoiten aud Dealer lu LumberAnd all Klnde of Building Materials.

N..s FOBT STREET. Honolulu.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer In

GJNEEAL MEROHANDISE.

No. a.V-a- i Queen Street. Honolulu. ltf

WILLIAM O. AOHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and lteal EstateIt ro Iter.

OrriCK 30 Merchant Street. 131-3- m

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

U eneral ConiniissiouAgeiits

Oor. t ort fc Queen Bts.. Honolulu, ltf

BEAVEd SALOON,

jTi.rc street. iiolte Wilder Co.'n,

U. J. KOLTE, PBOPB1ETOB.

urstclaMS Lunches Served with Tea. Coffee,Hod Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Ku From a . in. till lO 1

idTtaokera' Beqnlaltes a Specialty. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,lUttlerM. MiK-a- r Mills. Ctoolerm Brasa

IjiiuI CTaMltlnKS.

v.ul of every aeaenpuonraer. ParUcuTar attenUon paid to .blp. MMjjmlthlug. Job work executed on the

notice. "

Y0TJxG NAP,Importer oC fine new styles of

Manila & Havana Cigars, Cigarettes

AllEATED WATERS, Etc.

Cot-- . Betrxel arul Kinc Streets.03-3- iu .

THE ROYAL SALOON,

for. KnnHnii and Merchant Ktreeta

Under the Management of

J. EE. F1. Wolter,or the heat Wines.varietyai u -- tock

. in VorL. Been., --ml Ice cold beers on draught at

10 p' il -

r ill and Wee lTa.-f- r ltf

WONG SAI,

Merchant Tailor,MANUFACTCKKR OF

Gentlemen's UnderclothingOPurnisliinss Goods.-- .n,l

Woolen and Pongee Coats, Wool, Calico,German and Linen Shirts.

Finest Brands of Havana and Manila Cigars.

89 Rlnjr Street. My

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Iuaurauce effected upon every description ofproperty at current ratea of premium. .

ToUl Sum Insured In 1885 3T.83S.700

- by the Local Agents, and paidpSmpSSfd. and liberality. The jurisdic-

tion of the Local Trlbuuala recognised.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale anil Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

340 F. O. Box S97

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e years inNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring: tact and discretion, and resitectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Bell Telephone No. 274.

J O H NDIMOND BLOCK. 95

Stoves, linages and

in general use in this Kingdom.

for Publishers.

29 1304-- U

NOT "Iand 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping Gvoti&.

from Boston.

Kintr awl Rlhl Streets.

Flumbing. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Workrr

s

New Goods, ex Bk. John D. Brewer123 Days

Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Wrapping Paper

HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES.ALSO

j. & o. fischer prA-isro- s

Etc., Etc., Etc.t3T FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,

. CALL FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 21b.t 31b. and 71b. Tins

Finest Article fcr'Warm Climates.

S. FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

86 and 88 California St., Su Francisco.fe l,89b245-l- y

l2fS llVVlv

Silk Handkerchiefs,Dinner ami Tea Sets,

lint tan. Chairs,

Flower Pots and Vases,

Lanterns, Bamboo Baskets, Etc.

WINGWOTAI& CO.25 Nuuanu Street

82-l- m

The Weekly Gazette and Daily V. C Advertiser

ARE- - THE NGIDAEL rVPERS U' THE KINrDOMXalephon

i-- s,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 24, 1890.

New Stttocrttscmcntfl.Kep. Lucas The fact that a large sura" - . 1 4 I - .11 it... !LATE FOREIGN NEWS.J3n Clutljoritg lowing: Resolved that $4,000 be appro-

priated for bridzes at Kohal. Laid onTHE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. sufficient. I do not anticipate any greatreduction in the revenue. I have al-

ways noted a great reduction in valuesabout return time, and a wonderful re-

covery afterwards. I support the motionin the bill.

The Steamer Farrallon Arrlrri WithSan Franclnco Dates to .luly 9th.The steamer Farrallon arrived

last evening with San Franciscodates to July 9th, from which we

clip the following items:

The silver bill passed 122 to 90.

There is a political crisis in Sal-

vador.Taxes have been increased C per tocent, in Portugal.Edwin Chadwick, the social

economist, is dead.The telegraph operators in Eng.

land are about to strike.A drought in Mexico has caused

the death of 10,000 cattle.The new Spanish Cabinet is com-- "

posed of extreme protectionists.The Louisiana lottery bill has

been vetoed by Governor .Nichols.Twelve thousand teachers at

tended a school convention at St.Paul, Minn., July 7th.

A big London mob besieged thepolice headquarters July 8th. TheLife guards were ordered out.

A terrific gale swept over LakeMichigan July 4th, and muchdamage was done to shipping.

China intends to borrow 30,000,- -000 taels of American silver forstrategic railways in Manchuria.

A rich banker and land owner ofSicily had to pay $100,000 to Italian brigands as a ransom for his re-

lease.Edward Han lan defeated George

Hosmer, by half a length, in a threemile race, at Sioux City, Iowa,July 5th.

Advices have reached Cairo thatthe famine which has for some timepast prevailed m the Soudan is rap-idly increasing.

A tornado struck Fargo, Minn.,July 7th, and there is great loss oflife and property. Seven membersof one family were killed.

Ex-Treasu- rer Archer of Balti- -more who stole more than $100,000of State funds, has been sent to the ana iuna streets w yu

such new road would be useful and sur--penitentiary for fivo years. yey ha already been made by the Gov.

At Trenton, N. J., July 6th the ernment, and committee recommend anwife of Charles Wiike, a German, appropriation ; laid on table to be con-gav-e

birth to a fully developed sidered with Appropriation Bill.Rpr knlna Th rommittflft. on per

ThlrtyKlchih lay.Wednesday. July 23. nal

House met at 10 a. m. Piayer by theChaplain. Minutes read and approved.

Noble Cornwell, under suspension of inthe rules, presented a petition from thir-teen

in

merchants of Honolulu, prayingthat their claims for supplies for PrincessLikelike's funeral be allowed. Referred

Judiciary Committee.Hep. Kalua presents a petition that an

electric light be put up at Kakaako andwater laid on. Referred to Public LandsCommittee.

Kep. A. Horner presented the following petitions : 1. That pay of mail car-

riers at North Hilo be $25 per month ; 2.That the pay of Postmaster be increased ;

3. That salaries of district justices of

North Hilo be increased to $1,000. Laidon table to be considered with Appropri-ation Bill.

Noble Pua presented a petition that all a

volunteer military companies be dis-

banded and their arms returned to theGovernment. Referred to Military Committee. That two native Hawaiians bein the Cabinet. Referred to the Judici-ary Committee.

Rep. A. Horner presented petition thatDr. Lutz be appointed President of theBoard of Health. Laid on table.

Rep. Apiki presented petition that allforeign physicians be removed becausethey cannot cure leprosy. Laid on table.That the law requiring vaccination be re-pealed. Laid on the table to be consid-ered with any bill.

Rep. Cummings presented petitionthat all wood on Crown lands be madefree for Hawaiians. Referred to PublicLands Committee.

Rep. Lucas reports that the reply giv-

ing names of school teachers is printed.Rep. Cummings, for Public Lands

Committee, reports : 1. Recommendingthat certain petitions be laid on thetable; adopted. 2. That petition pray-ing that gates be removed from publicroads be referred to the Minister of theInterior; adopted. 3. That the roadprayed for in petition 233, being an ex-

tension of Kukui to Liliha street, wouldbe desirable and recommend it be made ;laid on table to be considered with Appropriation Bill. 4. That in regard topetition praying for new road from Judd

tain statements of Rep. Nawahi concern-ing the Board of Health, ask for furthertime.

President Walker appoints Noble Phil-lips in place of Noble Berger on FireLimits Committee.

On the Dipsomaniac Bill : Reps.Kalua,Brown, Marques, Horner and the Attorney-G-

eneral.

Minister Brown gave the answer to in--

quincs as to witnurawais oi aiconoiwhich were 3,416 gallons in all, duringthe period. Referred to Committee onCommerce.

Minister Cummins presented the fol-

lowing reply to the questions put to himJuly 22d, by Rep. R. W. Wilcox.

"To the first four questions the Cab-inet consider that it is not in keepingwith public policy that the quantities ofarms now in possession of the Govern-ment should be made known.

"The military committee has had ac-cess to all sources of information in thisand kindred subjects, and if they shouldconsider it advisable to lay these mat-ters before the House they will doubtlessdo so in their report.

"In regard to question 5, nothing wastaken that the Ministry have any know-ledge of.

"In reply to question 6: In accord-ance with the provisions of ChapterXXV. of Session Laws of 1888, they aresubject to the orders, and under the gen-eral provision and control of the Ministerof Foreign Affairs. It is not deemed ex-pedient for the public welfare that theactual places of deposit or storage shouldbe publicly made known.

"In reply to question 7 : The uniformis not in the possession of His Majesty'sGovernment but in that of His ItalianMajesty's government. On 21st October,1889, the late Minister of Foreign Affairsreceived a dispatch from F. A. Schaefer,Esq., Italian Consul in this city, statingthat he had received a dispatch from II.I. M.'s Minister of Foreign Affairs, inwhich His Excellency refers to RobertWilcox in the following words:

" The royal Minister of War communicates to me in regard to RobertWilcox, that the same was admitted in1885 into the Royal School of Artillerywith the authorization to wear the uni-form of sub-lieutena- nt of artillery of theRoyal Exercitio. Such authorizationwas naturally to cease with the return ofWilcox to his own country, having finished his studies and not belonging tothe Exercitio Italiano he had no right toput on said uniform. You will pleaseinform II. II. M.'s Government of theforegoing and you may keep the seques-tered uniform of Wilcox in deposit at theRoyal Consulate.

"The Consul then requested the as-

sistance of His Majesty's Government tocarry out the instructions of the Italiangovernment. The ex-Minis- ter of ForeignAffairs, after consultation with his col-

leagues, handed to Consul Schaefer theuniform, and the Department of ForeignAffairs hold the receipt for the sameunder the Consul for Italy's signatureand the Roval Consulate seal dated Nov.5, 18S9.

"In regard to the sword, the onlyrecord in the Department that refers toit is in a report made by Col. V. V. Ash-for- d,

in which, while referring to thesurrender of Mr. Wilcox to bim on July30, 1889, he says, 'I noticed he wore amilitary uniform, sash and sword, also arevolver and cartridge belt. These latterhe handed to me. On March 19, 1890,Mr. Wilcox was notified by Mr. Austinthat the sword had never been in thisDepartment.' "

Rep. Robt. Wilcox asked for a copy ofthe report. The uniform belonged to

l.H gOing lO 15 PJICUfc 13 il IUD UJVIUreason for navint! a rood salary. Wemust not consider the present incam- -

bent. Perhaps h uiav 'spritsmorrow; $7,000 ia littledo any better let it reraaiu atas it ifc in the bill.

Rep. Kauhi If the honorable memberHonolulu were the incumbentLucas) I think $5,000 would be

enough, and if he thinks he is engineerenough to hold this office 1 6hall vote for$5,000. I move the item tasa at fd,IXJ.

The item pas ei as tn the bill.Rep. Kalua moved the committee use.

Carried.Notice of committee meetings was

given.The report ot the committee was

adopted and the House adjourned ato'clock.

OF

iSTcnj Cliirfrii3niicnlfl.

NOTICE.milK CARRIED

on under the name of the HawaiianTransfer I Jo., has this dav been dissolved

mutual consent, and the businex willcarried on at the old stand by II. U.

Hitchcock. All bills acainst the HawaiianTransfer Co. will be paid by 11. U. Hitch-roc- k,

and all accounts due the HawaiianTransfer Co. must be paid to II. K. Hitch-cock. $ur.) H. R. HITCHCOCK,

j. McQueen.Henry Vida ia authurized to collect for

Hawaiian Transfer Co.Honolulu, July 11, 1SU0. 20-3-t

WANTED.SITUATION BV A MAN AND

wife: man to tend homes and outdoorworn: woman to take care of children and

indoor work. Apply at 15 Fort street.18-- 4t

Election of Oflicers.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEATStockholders of the llanalei Sugar MillCompany, held thi day, the followingofficers were elected tor the ensuing year:

Chas. Knelling PresidentJ. N. S. Williams Vice-l'reside-nt

J. O. Carter SecretaryP. C. Jones, TreasurerJ. O. Carter Auditor

J. O. CARTER,Sec'y llanalei Sugar Mill Co.

Honolulu, July 21, 1890. 18-l-m

NOTICE.ALL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS

me are hereby requested topresent the same at once at the office ofII. Hackfeld & Co.

I). P. R. ISENBKRG.Honolulu. July 21. 1890. 17-- 3t

TO THE LADIES!

MRS. LACK WOULD BEG TO IN-llonol- ulu

the LadifH of andTourists who are desirous of purchasingnice Mother Hubbard Wrappers, to call ather Fancy Department, 8l Fort street,where will be found ready made ones, andmeasurement taken for orders. Termsmoderate, please give us a call. 10-- Ct

J. R. MAKM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired.

11T1LL GIVE ESTIMATES FORnew Boilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke-

stacks, Flumes. Bridges, and. general SheetIron Work. Good references furnished,and all work guaranted.

CO-Addr- ess P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,11. I. 139 1327-3- m

25 Reward.

A REWARD OF $25 DOLLARS WILLbe paid for information leading to

the arrest and conviction of the party orparties who broke on the steel picketsfrom the fence in front of the residence ofC. II. Atherton, Beretania street. Applyat this office. 4-- tf

TO ARRIVE.

THIRTY HEAD FINE YOUNGbroken and unbroken Mules, toarrive about July 12th per BarkForest Queen, and for sale by

J. N. WRIGHT,0-l- 2t At Little Britan, Honolulu.

3STOTICE.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT! all persons having Furniture at thestore of the undersigned are requested tocall for the same this week; all personsowing the said firm are requested to settleup this week; and all claims against theundersigned will be settled at once.

15-r- .t SAM SING & CO.

Large House and Lot For Sale!

THE WELL-KNOW- N DICK- -

son House and Lot on Beretaniastreet is offered for sale.

The Cottage and Ixt occupiedhy Dr. Day belong to the premises.

r or particulars apply to

At Bishop & Co.' Bank.Honolulu, July 11. 1890. 1331 10-l-m

NOT UJK.BOUGHT olT Mil. W. H.HAVING the Honolulu Carriage Manu-

factory, at 128 Fort Street. I aiu preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-tory , and being an oM extcrieiH-e- d carriagebuilder I solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge ot the businessand with experienced workmen and usingonly the best material I guarantee generalsatisfaction. Please call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.

(Signed) GIDEON WEST.Honolulu. Oct. 2K. 18. 103-t-f

Pearl City Lunch Room.

UNDERSIGNED BEGS TOTHE the patronage of the travelingpublic Ht his Lunch Room now open atPearl City, Ewa, where he will make allfeel at home. Lunches, cold drinks, tea.coffee, cakes, and refreshments; ice creamon Sundays aud holidays.

E. A. GALASPO,145-l-m Proprietor.

the table to be considered with the Ap-

propriation Bill.Ren. Aniki reads by title an Act

amending the law with regard to inter astaxes.

The House proceeded to the order of j

the dav. ofConsideration of the Appropriation billCommittee of tho Whole, Rep. Bush arethe Chair. asLandinss and buoys on Hawaii $3,200.Noble Phillips moved that the Com-

mittee of the Whole adopt the ten min-ute rule of the House.

Rep. Kalua states that that cannot bedone in committee. The House mustdo it.

Rep. Waipuilani asks whether theitem is for the entire island of Hawaii.

Minister Spencer gave the items. itRep. Waipuilani ily district has the

lion's ehare of the appropriation. I movethe item be referred to a select commit-tee. There are a great many petitions.

Rep. Brown I move it pass as in thebill. If we refer this item we must refer

'ft- - J - A.every single one. me uovernmemknoNS what is needed. it

Noble Isenberg moves to amend bygiving the whole Appropriation bill to

special committee at once. The formerMinistry brought thi9 bill in. and thepresent Ministry has accepted most ofit. and I am in favor of passing it as itis. Every single item is referred to aspecial committee.

Minister BrownThe item is baaedon very careful estimates and as reportsfrom the various districts. But if thehonorable member will look a little fur-

ther he will find a general item of $15,000for contingencies. There are alreadyupwards of thirty members on selectcommittees on the Appropriation biilalone. If we go much further we shallhave to enlarge the House.

Rep. Kanealii There are petitionshere that the Government owns alllandings so as to make them free. Doesthis item cover any such purpose?

Minister Brown No, nothing what-ever. People have a right to chargewharfage on their own wharves. TheHouse can vote money to extinguishthose rights if it please.

Rep. Apiki states that the landing attionuapo 13 iree ami u ivaiicamthinks not it must be a long time sincehe has been there.

Rep. Kapaehaole thinks the Househad better not be in a hurry about pass-ing the items, but let them be consid-ered by a committee.

Rep. Rickard I have introduced aresolution for $2,000 for repairs on thewharf at Kawaihae. This work is neces-sary and I move the item be increasedto $5,000.

Minister Brown I understand thatthe wharf at Kawaihae is private prop-erty and the Government will certainlyohiect to appropriating any money to

4 w w

repair it.Rep. Rickard That would apply to

every landing on the Hamakua coast.Noble Burchardt The honorable

member from Hamakua had betterbring in a bill for a new wharf. I don'tthink the present one cost a quarter ofthat sum .

The motion to refer to a special com-mittee was lost.

The motion to increase to $5,200 waslost.

The item passed as in the bill.Landings and buoys, Maui, $2,000.

Passed.Landings and buoys, Molokai, $2,000.

Passed .

Landings and buoys, Oahu, $15,000.Passed.

Landings and buoys, Kauai, $1,000.Passed.

Landings and buoys (general) $15,000.

Lighthouses, $12,000.Rep. Lucas moved to increase to

$20,000, because a new lighthouse wasneeded at a certain point the other sideof Diamond Head.

Minister Spencer The $12,000 is basedon expense of lighthouses in past period,but $16,000 more will be asked for for alighthouse at Makapuu point and atKahului.

Rep. Lucas withdrew his motion.The item passed as in the bill.Rep. Kanealii states that this is an ap-

propriate place to ask for $500 for streetlights at Waihee . The item has been inthe Bill twice but no lights have eyer putin an appearance.

Noble Phillips On the next page tnehonorable member will find an item forlighting streets of other places thanHonolulu.

ltep. Kanealii withdraws his motion.Steam tug, $28,900 . The increase is

for a new boiler.Noble Phillips Is not the new boiler

alreadv in?Minister Spencer No, it is made, but

not in.Rep. Lucas Who authorized making

the boiler if there was no appropriationfor it?

The item passed as in bill.Dredging Honolulu harbor, $15,000.Rep. Marques Does the Minister of

the Interior consider that item sufficient?Minister Spencer I do not think it

will be sufficient and I was going to askthat it be passed over until Sec. 3 of thebill is reached.

The item was deferred until Sec. 3 isreached.

Roads and Bridges, Hawaii, $34,500.Rep. Brown 1 move item pass as in

the bill. Carried.Roads and Bridges, Maui, $19,000.Rep. Kanealii moves to insert after

Maui item, $2,000 for Paukukalo bridge,so as to increase item to $21,000.

Rep. Kalua moves an increase to$25,000, to build two bridges over twovery bad streams between Maalaea andWailuku. The streams are impassablein rainy weather.

Noble J. M. Horner We must be cau-tious about appropriations. If the tariffis reduced, all property will depreciate,and 1 have heard that instructions havealready gone from the agencies to theplantations to reduce their assessmentreturn by 25 per cent. Sugar stocks havealready gone down 25 per cent, or more.If this should prove general, our re-

sources would be reduced $200,000. Pos-sibly the bridges can be postponed. Wemust make our appropriations for whatis necessary.

Noble Cornwell I believe this is anecessity. I have lived there for years,and I know that we have wanted thesebridges for years. The freshets andwashouts in the road have cost four timesas much as these bridges will come to.

The House took a recess until 1:30o'clock.

Afternoon Session.

The House at 1:30o'clock.

Rep. Brown I move it pass as in thebill and when we come to section 3 thereare items of this character there.

Minister Brown A portion of theseitems asked for are already provided for.Besides that we have an item of $30,000for roads and bridges in general. Thepresent Minister of the Interior has traveled around a great deal ana knows tnewants of the country better, probably,than all former incumbents. We thinkthe annronriations asked for would be

a a

Notice to Planters!

Till: UNDEISSIUNKD HAVE JUSTa 50-to- n shipment of the

Mexican Phosphate and SulphurCo.'s High Grade

fertilizer !("A") Brand,

THK F01L0W150 CERTIFIED 'AXALYMS!

Vtr Ont.rhospboric Acid.... 11Potaui ..... 9.25Ammonia k a 3.

Which is offered for sale in lota to uit, andwill be kept in stock to nupply wants ofPlanters. This Fertiluer has I ren triedand found to be productive of fplrndidresults.

0. BREWER & CO.,15-l- m 1332-Si- o Queen Street.

CUrjKEME COURT OF THE HAWAII-- &

an Islands. At Chamber.In the matter of the Bankruptcy of

ARTHUR JOHNSTONE of Honolulu,Oahu. Before Mr. Ji-stic- r McCru-t-.

Order on Petition of Bankrupt for ge

from his debts.Upon reading and filing the petition of

Arthur Johnstone of Honolulu, Oahu,alleging that more than six months haveelapsed since he was adjudicated a Bankrupt ana praying ror a discharge from allhis debts:

It is ordered that THURSDAY, the 7thday of August. A. IK, 1890, at 10 a. m. ofthat dav at the Court Room in AliiolaniHale, Honolulu, be and is hereby ap-pointed the time and place for hearing ofsaid petition when and where all creditorswho have proved their claims against saidBankrupt may appear and show cause ifany they have, why the prayer ot saidBankrupt should not be granted ;

And it is further ordered that notice begiven by advertisement in the Pacuic Co-mmercial Advkktiseb published in fcaidHonolulu, for two weeks, ot the time andplace of such hearing aud that the Clerkof the Supreme Court mail notices of thetime and place of such hearing to all cred-itors ot said Bankrupt who have provedtheir debts.

By the Court. J. II. HEIST,Deputy Clerk,

Dated at Honolulu, July 21, 1890.18-1- 2t

IISTVOIGESor

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CROCKERY, SADDLERY,

BAGS and BAGGING,

Dry GroocLsBOOTS m SHOES,

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Faust from New York, andother vessels,

CCT'A re offered for sale by

H. W. SCHMIDT t SONS,

17-l- w 1332-l-m

NOTICE.THE HAWAIIAN CONSTRUCTION

will not be responsible for any billscontracted in their name without a writtenorder signed either by I). P. Peterson orJ.M.Oat. B. F. DILLINGHAM,

Manager Hawaiian Construction C-o-.

Honolulu. July 11. 1800. 10-l-m

THE ARLINGTON.

Hotel St., Honolulu.

Large airy rooms with board. Also,table board.

Hot and cold water baths,

Terms reasonable. 130-t-f

Hie Planters' Monllily.

For June, 1890.

TiVBIIS OF CONTENTS:Hie American Tariff Bill.With Our Readers.The Vedalia Cardinalis.Insects and Insecticides.American Legislature injurious to Am-

erican Industry.The Proposed American Sugar Tariff.The Sugar Cane Raised from Seed in

Java.How Shall We Preserve Our Forests?Some Results of Reciprocity.Essay on the Soft Shelled Walnut.Sereh The Java Cane Disease.Mango Growing in Florida.California Raisins.Plant Nutrition.Yield of Juice from a Ton of Cane.Sugar in the Kissimmee, Florida.The Strawberry Guava.

TERMS :Yearly subscription $ 2 50Foreign " 3 00Bound Volumes 4 00

Back Volumes bound to order.Address :

G VZETTE PUBLISHING CO..46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

dw2w

isoDie cornwell Of course 1 am very can'twilling to have these bridges paid for out $6,000

the 130,000, if the Minister will guarantee that it shall be done. These bridges from

very necessary. The traffic is heavy, (Rep.large as anywhere, outside of Hono

lulu, l think an appropriation for thebridges ought to be inserted in this item.

Noble McCarthy I ihmk the memberfrom Maui ought to be satisfied with thisitem of $19,000. Last year they got only15,000. Very likely the bridges arenecessary, but they are getting fourtimes as much as last year and tbeyought to be satisfied and not try to bog

all. 3:25Rep. Robt. Wilcox I don't doubt

that the bridges are necessary, but Ithink when we reach the 3rd section ofthe bill we can properly pass it.

Noble Macfarlane 1 think the rea-sons given by Noble Cornwell are suffi-cient. I have been over the foad when

was impassable. It is damaged byfreshets to the amount of hundreds ofdollars every year. I think, however, itwill properly be appropriated in connec-tion

A

with the Lahaina road.Kep. lute I move to increase to bv

$30,000, so that there will be 9,000 for beLahaina. Otherwise the money will alloe spent around the plantations.

Noble Horner The Appropriation Billclearly attends to the wants of all thedistricts. It already has $5,000 for Lahaina; that is enough to build all thebridges asked for. I move it pass as in thethe bill

Rep. Kanealii I do not agree with thehonorable Noble from Hamakua whenhe thinks those bridges will cost only$1000. apiece. I know that tho one Iasked for will cost at least $2000. It hasbeen estimated on by competent persons, j ATU I LI. I l i ri l Ime iiuuorauie memoer uas ins rauroaubill and wants $18,000, or something of dotne sort, a mile for.

Rep. Lucas We are wasting a greatdeal of time discussing this paltry amountof five or six thousand. The people fromMaur know what they want. We inOuhm don't know what thev want. Weought to give them what they ask forWe are here to represent the people. Iwould move the previous question if itwere in order.

Rep. White's remarks were not translated.

Rep. Kamai I introduced a resolutionasking ror $2500 for a bridge in Hana. Itis very necessary, and I move thatamount be added to the appropriation,unless it is already provided for.

Rep. tlalstead 1 am willing to unvport the amount of $30,000, provided$3,000 of that is reserved for a bridgeover a certain gulch in Hana. W henthere are freshets, it is very dangerousmere is always a iresnet there, ana aplace where no swimmer can escape.

Noble Cornwell I want to say that thehonorable members for liana and Makawao seem to think that it is necessary toask for bridges all over tho Iam willing to vote for it as it is in theappropriation bill.

Minister Brown The requests alreadymount up to $39,000. The road tax isestimated at $13,000 more, and section 3contains $57,000. The Treasury can'tstand this.

The motion to pass at $30,000 was lostThe motion to pass at $25,000 was lost.The motion to pass at $21,000 was lost.The item passed as in the bill, $19,000.Kqads and bridges, Molokai and Lanai,

$L'500Rep. Kapaehaole moved it read roads

and bridges in Molokai, $3000. Thecommittee must bear in mind that fromHalawa to Kalae is forty miles. It hasbeen a bad season, the road is in a badcondition and nothing can be done be-

cause there is no money . $3000 is notan unreasonable amount.

Minister Spencer I move it e $4500including Molokai and Lanai. I have apetition from a number asking for a roadand I have made inquiries and am satis-fied it is needed. .

Rep. Kapaehaole withdrew his motion.Item passed at $4500.Roads and bridges, Oahu outer dis

tricts, $13,000.Rep. Brown I move it read $9,000,

and then $2,000 for Manoa, and repair-ing road from Niu to Kaimuki $1,500;Manoa has been very much neglected.

Rep. Kauhi I give the hon. memberfor Honolulu credit for trying to do a verysmart thing. He is trying to capture$3,500 from the money of the outer dis-tricts and spend it in Honolulu ; I don'tagree to that. Everybody knows thatManoa is in the Honolulu district.

Rep. Kauhi I am satisfied that theGovernment allotment for the Ewa dis--

trict. I hope the item will pass as in theDin.

ltep. Brown I withdraw my motionI was a little too quick. I dont want totake anything from the outer districts.

Rep. Bush I am not anxious to in-

crease the Appropriation Bill, but Iwould like to ask for a bridge in Koolau-lo- a,

which has been petitioned for. Thebridge I think is necessary, and I wouldask tor $2,500 for the purpose. The Min-ister can use his discretion about spend-ing the money.

The motion to increase $2,500 makingthe item $15,500 was carried.

Roads and bridges, Honolulu, $53,000.Rep. Brown I move it pass at $49,500,

so that the two items I referred to maybe specially appropriated.

Rep Cummings asked for items.Minister Spencer stated it was not

itemized.Rep. Cummings moved it pass as in

the bill.Rep. Bush If personal feelings gov-

erned me I would oppose this, for Manoadefeated me at the late election. But Ifavor the motion. Manoa is very import-ant and no attention has been paid to it.

Noble Phillips I don't see any reasonfor separating this item. In anotherplace there is an item of $75,000.

Rep. Brown The reason is that itmay be spent nowhere else. I got anitem passed for a road once, and insteadof being spent there it went into the Kai-milo- a.

Noble Pua's remarks were not translated.

The motion to pass as in the bill wascarried.

Roads and bridges, Kauai, $20,000;passed .

Roads and bridges in general, $30,000;passed.

Pay of Road Sniervisor,$4(:tl0; passed.Bureau of Water Works; Salary oi

Superintendent and Clek of Market$6,000.

Rep. Lucas moved it 1 $7,000. Hethought it was a iosition of responsi-bility.

Noble McCarthy The bill already isan advance of $1,200 over the last iriod,and 1 think that is raise enough for any-one.

Rep. Robt. Wilcox I move it pass at$5,000. I think that is plenty enough.I do not know what the'qualifications ofthe present incumbent an, but if he isremoved probably no one any letter willbe put in his place.

Rep. Kapaehaole I support the lno-tio- n

to pass at $5,000. The bureau isvery costly.

ie or Lftie of Government Land at3IannIke. Kw, 0hu.

vn lllUKSDAY. July 21, 1800, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale, will be sold at Public Aucnon, tne Lease of a certain niece of RiceLand at Mananaiki, Ewa, containing anarea of 5.45 Acres, more or lesa.

Terms Lease for 10 years, to date fromthe 28th of July, 1800.

Upset Price m per annum, payablesemi-annual- ly in advance.

C N. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, June 21, 1890.132-- 2t 147-- 4 1

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

July, 18UO.

July 2Mu, Mo. Tn. W. Th. Fr. 8. Full Mood.July 8

Laat Quarter.10 11 12 July 16

New Moon.13 II IS 16 17 14 19 July U

First Quarter20 31 2J 23 24 25 26y

t7 28 30 31 Full Moon,

EVENTS OF TO-DA- Y.

Legislative Assembly At 10 a. m.

Pacific Hardware Co. Annual and quar-terly meeting at 10 a. m.

Steinitz Ciikss Club Meeting to arrange.vvuiuaiucut u v 4 r in.

Lecture On Phrenology at Y. M. C. A. at7 ;3U P. M.

Hoholclu Rifles Drill Co. A at 7:30P. M.

A. and A. S. It. Kamehameha Lodge ofPerfection No. 1 at 7:30 p. M.

Reception On the U. S. P. S. Charlestonfrom 3 to 5 p. m.

THE DAILY

Pacilc Commercial Advertiser.

Uv Just and fear not:l.t all the ends thou aim'st at be

Thy Country', thy (lod's. ami Truth'"

THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1890.

A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Tho Constitution of 1887 wassecured by a revolution. It wasforced from an un willing sovereign.Such is always the case. All gainsOf popular right or privilege, asshown by the world's history, areforced from rulers against theirwill. That of 1887 was no excep-tion. It may not bo perfect, fewconstitutions are. Most laws areopen to some objection. But thatis no reason why laws should berepealed, or the fundamental lawset aside. Tho meeting on Satur-day evening was called for the pur-

pose of agitating tho subject of cal-

ling a convention to give us a newconstitution. Tho remarks madein somo instances were both foolishand dangerous. Many false thingswere spoken, liko Mr. Bush's state-ment that the King was compelledto abolish tho constitution given byKameharaeha III. These thingsarc said to create, foster and en-

liven feelings of hate and bitternesson tho part of the natives. Theycan result in nothing but injury, totho natives first, and tho wholecountry afterwards. Thero i3

no need of any constitutionalconvention, nor of a new con-

stitution. Whenever required, theConstitution can bo amended byregular course. The present Con-

stitution is infinitely better thanthat published in these columnsseveral weeks ago. That was sim-

ply the beginning of a return totho old order. Under its provisionsa new exercise of irresponsible anddespotic power would become pos-

sible. That is a condition to whichthe country will not return, andthe sooner it is recognized tho bet-

ter. Messrs. Bush & Co. are parad-ing as tho friends of the Hawaiians,and they try to prove it by stirringup hatred against the foreigners.In fact they are the Hawaiians'worst enemies. If the provisions ofthe present Constitution are carriedout, the rights of all are equallyguarded and protected, and Ha-

waiian independence will be main-

tained honorably. If, however, Mr.Bush aud his friends succeed increating disorder aud commotionthey will simply force interferencefrom abroad and tho loss of ourautonomy. In such an event, whowould be responsible if the nationis crowded to tho wall? Let allfriends of tho Hawaiian unite andmaintain order and the presentconstitutional government.

Mr. Jonathan Austin explained theHawaiian political situation to a SanFrancisco Chronicle reporter onJuly 5th.

child with two perfect heads.Colonel Martinovics, tho com-

mandant of the body-guar- d ofrnncersicholas, the ruler of Montenegro and the cousin of he Trince,was murdered in tho market place,July 7.

The world's record in puttingthe sixteen-poun- d shot was brokenJuly 5th at New York, by GeorgeIt. Gray, who put tho shot 45 feet 1

inch, being one inch over any pre-vious record.

An English syndicate has pur-chased land in Mexico comprisingG,000,000 acres, and also 75,000head of cattle. It is the biggestland trade in the history of tfieAmerican continent.

For some time large quantities ofcoffee in transit over the Panamarailroad from Central America havebeen purloined. Tho railroad com-pany has discovered among thethieves prominent employes. Atleast over 1000 bags were stolen.

A serious conflict between Turksand Montenegrines has occurrednear tho Lake of Scettari. ThoTurks wero the aggressors. TheBritish Charge d Anairs has protested to the Forte against the dan--

irer oi allowing the reign: oi anarchy in Armenia to continue.

In tho U. S. Senate July 7th,Morrill moved to take up the tariffbill, saying that it could be thenlaid aside informally until the ship-ping bills were disposed of. TheSenate refused to do so ayes 20,noes 24. The reason it was nottaken up was, that several Senatorswere disposed to tako an indepen-dent stand until the silver questionwas disposed of. They claimed thesilver question was the greatest onebeforo the people.

The Eussian Government, tocounteract plans of China to makeManchuria an outpost against Rus-sia" by building railroads and for-

tresses in that territory and an ex-tensive colonization scheme, hasdecided to hasten the construetion of the Siberian railwayand to strengthen the garri-sons m the Ameer and tho Usuriprovinces. The Government willalso establish colonies throughoutthese provinces, and no Chinesewill be permitted to settle in itsterritory.

SUPREME COURT JULY TERM

MR. JUSTICE DOLE PRESIDING.

Tuesday, July 22.

The King vs. Lau He "Wing andLau San. Conspiracy. Tried beforea foreign jury who return a verdictof not guilty.

The King vs. M. J. Freitas. Libel.The Court overrules defendant'smotion to qnash the indictment.

The King vs. Arthur Johnstone.Libel. The Court overrules defend-ant's motioji to quash the indictment.

"Wednesday, July 23.The King vs. Lui. Murder. Tried

before a foreign jury. The Attorney-Gener- al

for the Crown; Paul Neumann for defendant. Unanimousverdict of guilty.

AT CHAMBERS BEFORE JUDD, C. J.In the matter of the estate of J. N.

Robinson, deceased. Petition forprobate of will. Further heard andcontinued.

rpHK ADVERTISER IS THEleadinK daily paper of the Kingdom

him as he paid for it.Rep. Rickard gave notice of his inten-

tion to introduce an Act to extend, thejurisdiction of the District Justice atHamakua. He also introduced a reso-lution in regard to an Act to reorganizethe Judiciary.

Minister Brown By resolution thatdocument has already been taken fromthe table and referred to select com-mittee.

Rep. Rickard withdraws resolution.Minister Brown reads an Act to pro-

vide for payment of salaries and ex-penses of the Government until Septem-ber 30, 1890. Under suspension of therules the bill is read a second time andpassed to engrossment. The 24th ofJuly was fixed for third reading.

Rep. Kahookano introduced the fol--

1

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 24. 1890

HILO NEWS LETTER. tcfilutmtnii.3Tcu Zluncrtiscmcnts.3Tcu) Ittocrtiscmrnts.OAIIU RAILWAY k LAND CO.'Sl local and general.

E. R. Hkxdbt, President and Manager.Godfrey Brows, Secretary & Treasurer.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,(LIM1TKD).

Opp. Spre&els' Bmi,Importer nml Dealem in

TIME TABLE.TO TAKE EFFECT JULY 19,1800.

T It A I N 8A. M. r. m.

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The "Gazelle' Kidinc Plow and Kqualiier, Bluebeard Kice Tlow,Planters Steel and Goosenecked lloea .

OILS: Lard, Cylinder, Kerosene, Linseed.PAINTS, VARNISHES and BRUSHES, MANILA and SISAL BOPK,

HANDLES OF ALL KINDS;HOSE: Rubber, Wire-bou- nd of superior quality, and Steam.

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I a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.Frl. !23 10.30jl0.00 2.00 4.00 6.30 6.42 a.m.Mat 26 11.20I10.40 3.10 4.40 6.31 6.41 0.34Ban....27l2.00jll.20 4.30 5.00 5.31 6.41 l.VJ

AGENTS FOR:"New Process" Rope, " New Process"

Gate City btone Inters, Neal s Carnage Paints,Hartman's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steelwire Mats,

Wm. G . Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranjtes,Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stocks

100-l- y for Pipe and Bolt Threading

CLIMAX BAKING POWDER

ABSOLUTELY PURE !

40 Cents a lb. only Try one Can and you will always use it.

SPECIAL RATES TO JOBBERS.

HENRY. DAVIS & CO.,90-0- m Exclusive Agents for the Hiwiii&n Islands.

II O Y A L

Hawaiian Opera House

L. J. LEVEY, : : Lessee.CLIFF PHILLIPS Manager,HARRY BELL Stage Director.W. DEXTER : : Properties.E. E. MAYHEW : Machinist.

Tivoli Gaiety Company

-:- - THURSDAY EVENING -:- -

JULY JM-TII- ! JULY 21TH!A GALA NIGHT !

OFFENBACH'S COMIC OPERA,

The tfose of St. FleurAnd first production in this City of the

beautiful Domestic Drama,

OF TOE HILL!Cast to the full strength of the Company.

Plan for reserved seats for anv nightthe season can be secured at the office ofJ . Levey, cor. Fort and Queen Sts. 152

GRAND OPENING!

MESSRS. LUDW1GSEN i CM

66 Hotel St. (Brewer Block),

Would respectfully inform their formercustomers and friends of Honolulu andthe other islands that they have just re-

turned from the Coast and will open astore and manufactory at above stand on

SATURDAY, JULY 19th INST.,

When they will be prepared to offer thevery latest productions and

novelties in

Fine French "and Home-ma-de Candies

BON-BON- S, NIC-NAC- S, ETC.

We will also carry in stock the finest linesof smokers' goods, such as

Cigars and Tobaccos,ALSO-- . A NEW LINE OF CURIOS.

As we manufacture our Goods onthe premises we can guarantee everythingto be hrst-cias- s.

Respectfully,LUDWIGSEN & CRON,

14 3t Hotel St. (Brewer Block).

UP-TOW- N

Book, News and Stationery Store

106 FORT STREET.

Subpcriptioxs to all Newspapersand Magazines have careful and promptattention.

See our new line of

Society Stationery!See our lines of Tablets from 5c. up

they cannot be beaten !

tXf-T- o Philatelists Your subscrip-tion " The News "to Stamp publishedin London at $1 per year is solicited.

COP-Fu- U bound Blank Books ofevery description.

New Music by every steamer.New Novels by every steamer.Websters Dictionary for 30c.

Base-Bal- l Goods!Lawn Tennis and Croquet Sets,

fend other games,)ffSend for or call and get Circulars

of the New Merritt Type Writer.jyDana's New work on Volcanoes.yFornander's Polynesian Races

can now be had in 3 vols, complete.yThe finest line of Pocket Memo.

Books in the Islands.

TH0S. G THRUM.

NOTICE.SEALED BIDS WILLbe received by the un-dersigned for the pur-chase of the wrecks ofki IT T-.,- t,.

LUC VI KJ U.and." Vandalia " now on the reef in Apiaharbor, together with all anchors, chainsand appurtenances thereto belonging.

lsids will be receivea up to August id.1890. -

The purchaser will be required to removethe wrecks within three months from dateof purchase, and to furnish satisfactorybonds for the fulfillment of contract.

The right is reserved to reject any or allbids.

The terms are that half of purchasemoney shall be paid at time of sale, thebalance within three months after firstpayment. W. BLACKLOCK,

.trustee.Apia, Samoa, Mav 22. 1890. 143-3- 0t

mmITAHIT

-- :n:-

The Only Steam Soda Works in theHawaiian Islands.

Johh Ksa, Vice-Preside-nt.

Cecil Bhow, Auditor.

Fort Street, Honolulu,

Oftneral

Twist Drills,

wis

23 ISTrmami St.

Manager.

AGENTS.

ATTENTION!

WOULD RESPECTFULLY

RECEIVED A NEW

the Factory.

Tobacconists.1304

Tourists can now be accommodatedwith board and lodging, unless thenumber is excessively large, withoutgoing to ask favors of private fami-

lies nnles they prefer to do so- -

The barkentiDe Quickstep is ex--

pected to leave for San Francisco onthe 22d inst. with a full cargo ofsugar from "Waiakea and Wainaku.

A Hawaiian was found dead onthe shore on the 15th inst at Hilo.Verdict, death caused by drink.

Prof. Ferguson, a violinist, wasannounced to give a performance onthe 19th inst, but as he could notagree with the power that had theroom in charge, he gave a free performance on the veranda of thePioneer News store and drew a largecrowd who were greatly captivatedwith his wonderful performance onthe violin.

An immense rain-fal- l fell on the11th inst., the most that has fallenis same space of time for manyyears, eleven inches in twelve hours,sixteen inches in twenty-fou- r hours.Streets were deluged. Papaikou hadto shut down for about one week to ofrepair water heads. Young cane L.was washed out on some plantationsand the bridge at Pepeekeo was carrred away. Fortunately most of the

dges are up sufficiently high tos www Vescape noods. ue Wailukn river

was a sight to behold. Dock atPapaikou carried away. J. A. M.

1 f 1 T i"iwiriiio, tiuiy zl.

Arrlval of the. S. 8. Farrallon.The steamer Farrallon, Capt. S.

Bonnifield, arrived yesterday even-

ing ten days from San Diego, withthree passengers, a full cargo of general merchandise and a large quan- -

tity of hay. This is the first vesselof a new line between the two places.Her agents are Messrs. Livingstone,Clark & Co. The Farrallon left SanFrancisco July 9th for San Diego.She sailed from tho latter place onthe 13th. The Farrallon is a vesselof about 35G tons, and has been running between San Diego and Mex- -

ico. Mr. v. 2i. ijrintv a member orthe San Diego Steamship Company,is a passenger by the vessel, whichis lying off the Oceanic wharf.

Capt. Bonnifield has our thanksfor late San Francisco papers andother news favors

Kainfall at Pepeekeo, Hawaii.The following is tho record of

rainfall at this placo for the first sixand a half months of the currentyear:

1890. in.January 22.50February 13.35March 22.07April 10.09May 13.47June 14.03July, from 1st to the 19th 24.G0

Total 120.8G

From 4 p.m. of the 10th till G a. mof the 11th of July fell 10.30 inches,and from 6 a. m. till 12 m. fell 6.15inches, making a total of 1G.45 intwenty hours. W. H. R.

Police Court.Wednesday, July 23.

J. Burke, a man-of-war- 's man, wasfined 8 and 2:40 costs for assaulting a police officer.

Ah Chew was fined S74, and twoother Chinese 54 each, with onehour's imprisonment at hard laborfor having opium unlawfully in possession.

SPECIAL. 15US1NKSS ITEMS.

Delicious Ice Cream Soda atLvdwiusen & Crox's.

Something New 1 ' AlohaTablets, Butter Curs, Curled

Chips, at Ludwigsen & Cron's. 20 3t

Now coming in for the locatrade. KimvELis HawaiianPiNKAPrLEs, suitable for pre

serving last kt of the season! CaliforniaFruit Market. 19-3- t

2Ccin ttiicrtiscmcnts.

Jy 00 0f Hawaiian SOMSu

(IN ENGLISH AND HAWAIIAN,)

With all the recent additions. For sale atthe Hawaiian News Company's, Thos. G.Thrum's Bookstore, and J.J. Williams'Art Uallerv. F--

rt street. 20--5t

Dr. Day's Oflice

71LL BE CLOSED Vl?l! TTT1.V 1

to August 4, IS'JO. 18-- tf

ATTENTION TOPlanters and Lovers of Good Stock!

TFST ARRIVED ON THEO JSchr. Ulea, 46 Head of Mules and 14

Head gentle Horses suitable for ladies todrive. Also the trotting horse Cairo.Brood Mares, lnoroushbreds, and

Road Horses,One Norman Stallion,One Coach Stallion,Five Head of Cows three Darhanis with

Calves three weeks old; one Jerseywill calve in six weeks; one AryshireCow, now milking five gallons a day.

Also Four Road. Carts,(Three Fetaluma and one Fraser.)

One Fine Top Rock-awa- y.

jjTFor further particulars apply to

11. I. GREEN,y-l- w At the Pantheon Stables.

A New Directory !

Patronize Home Mistry.

The Hawaiian (Iazettk Com-pany propose to issue a newDiniXTOKY AND GAZETTEERof the Hawaiian Islands, to be basedon the official census returns whichwill be taken this present year.1S90.

The imputation of this group isnow about 90,000, and a completedirectory should include at least20,000 names. The official returnswill furnish not only the names butalso the residence and occupationof each person, and other data re-

quired for such a publication, whichcan be obtained in no other way.

There are 15,000 voters in theKingdom, and the name of everyone of them should be in any correct Directory. Yet no HawaiianDirectory heretofore published hascontained more than one-thir-d thatnumber of names, even includingseveral thousand Chinese in its list

The facilities which the GazettkEstablishment possesses for execu-

ting work of this" kind are unsur-passed, as regards workmen, typesand presses.

The advantages of having nHAWAIIAN DIRECTORY ANDGAZETTEER printed in Honolulu,are these :

1st That the names and datawill be obtained from official re-

cords, and therefore reliable.

2d The proofs can all be read bypersons familiar with the names andplaces, and thus the many errorsfound in such books printed abroadwill be avoided.

. 3d All the persons engaged incanvassing, compiling and editingthe book will be residents here, in-

cluding also the printers, bindersand others, and consequently interested in the success of thepublication and the progress andprosperity of our country.

. Each full page advertiser will beentitled to one copy of the Directory gratis.

x

For further particulars, addressthe Manager of the

Hawiian Gazette Publishing Co.d&w 1318-2- m

P0RTIUITS.

MHS. EVA M. JOHNSON,

Studio No. 27 Alakea Street,

(Formerly of New York),

Would inform the public of Honolulu thatshe is prepared to till orders in l astel,

Water Colors, Oil, India Ink andCrayon Portraits, Ltc.

3CSamplea can be seen at Studio andat Hamilton House Parlors. m

LAND FOR SALE.

A PIECE OF LAND SITUATEat Kalihi Waena, District ofKona. Island of 0ha, lying

along north side of Kalihi stream, on Kamehameha street, makai of O. Markham'sresidence, about half a mile from King St.

This is a suitable piece of land for resi-dence, having wooden houses thereon, andalso kalo land adjoining, containing anarea of Z acres.

particulars can be had ofS. M. Kaaukai, over Bishop's Bank.

J. H. BENITO GURliERO.Honolulu. June 20, 1813. 151 132-l- m

-- :o:-

LATEST IT

from the Factory.

aUD MOULDINGS.

HARDWARE CO.. Lil.,Fort and Merchant Streets.

Twenty passengers returned fromthe Volcano yesterday on the Kinau.

The Kinau will sail on Friday at4 p. m. so as to take the foreign mailby the Australia.

Mr. J. W. Yarndley has gone toMolokai to enjoy a well earned vacation of two weeks

Capt. George H. Dougla9 superin-tendent of the Oceanic dock, SanFrancisco, died July Gth.

There will be a sale of Governmentrice land at Ewa, at noon to-da- y atthe front of Aliiolani hale.

The annual and quarterly meetingof the Pacific Hardware Co. will beheld at 10 o'clock this morning.

" The Maid of the Mill " and thecomic opera " The liose of St.Fleur "at the Opera House this evening.

The Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety meets Saturday evening atthe residence of Itov. Dr. E. G. lieck-wit- h.

The net proceeds from the supperat Queen Emma Hall Tuesday even-ing, will be over 200. Good for theladies.

The members of the SteinitzChess club will meet this evening tomake arrangements for a chesstournament.

J. K. Ailau has .just published asmall book containing the words ofHawaiian songs, including " One,Two, Three."

Applications for foreign moneyorders per It. M. S. Zealandia will bereceived at the Postoffice up to 4 p.m.Friday afternoon.

The "Wave" says "the Charlestonwill shortly go out for a few days'target practice." She i9 not goingto Hilo on baturday.

Some most beautiful advertisingmaterial of the Schlitz Brewing Co.of Milwaukee, has been received recently by Mr. W. S. Luce.

V. V. Ash ford said to a San Francisco reporter, soon after his arrivalin that city, that he know nothing ofHawaiian affairs. What a fib.

The of H. It. Hitchcock and J. McQueen under thename of the Hawaiian Transfer Co.has been dissolved. The former willcarry on the business.

The funeral of the late MissPhoebe Taylor took place yesterdayafternoon from St. Andrew's Cathe-dral, the remains being interred inthe Nuuanu Cemetery.

The first of a series of receptionswill be held this afternoon on boardthe U. S. Flagship Charleston, from3 to 6 o'clock. Boats will be at thelanding from 3 until 4:30 o'clock.

The Tivoli Gaiety Co. will presentthe domestic drama, "The Maid ofthe Mill," and a comic opera " TheRose of St. Fleur," at the Operahouse this evening, iiox plan at Jj.J. .Levey's omce.

This evening the Rev. W.W.Caseof San Francisco, will deliver a lecture on "Human Nature Phreno-logicall- y

considered," at the Y. M.C. A. Mall, at ( tfU o'clock, xne admission is fixed at 50 cents, and theproceeds will be devoted to theW. C. T. XJ.

A raft of 500 piles arrived at SanFrancisco on the 2d of July fromPuget Sound, in tow of a steamer.The freight on the piles, if shippedin the old way, would have been

1,800. The steamer's charge is notstated, but Tt was probably not overone dollar a pile.

A new cuemical nre engine wasused to extingush a fire on Marketstreet, San Francisco, July 2. Thefire was in the second story, over theGolden Rule Bazaar, Market street,and was put out by the chemical en

ater.ejaes would Drobablv have

building, amounting to many thou- -

sand dollars worth.

Only those to whom permits haveI 1 a 1 t 11 T 3 t TTll.l- -

Deen granieu oy mo ioaru 01 xaeauuwill be allowed to go to the LeperSettlement with the Legislative committee, and permits will be givenonly to those persons mentioned inthe resolution of the House. Thecommittee leave on Friday eveningreturning Sunday morning. H. 13.

M. S, Acorn will leave and return atabout the same time.

THE HTRAM MURDER TRIAL.

L.ul, the "exv Hebridean, Found Guiltyby the Jury.

The trial of Lui, the New Hebri-

dean. for the murder of CharlesHiram, was held yesterday in theSupreme Court before Mr. JusticeDole and the following jury: J. K."Wilder, M. Mclneruy, T. J. King,

irey, jjhiw v--. mug, it.H. Aldrich. E. A. Jones, E. L. Mar- -

shall and E. Baskerville. Attorney-Gener- al

Peterson for the Crown, andPaul Neumann for the prisoner.Six jurymen were excused by the de-

fense, five by the prosecution andten by the Court. Nine talesmenhad to be called in. Tho evidencewas very clear against the prisoner.xne oniy witness ior me ueieuse wasMr. A. Drier, for whom the prisoneronce worked. The jury brought ina unanimous verdict of guilty. Amotion for a new trial was made bythe defense.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Ginger Jlc, Plain, Sweet and Cream Sola,

CHAMPAGNE CIDER, SARSAPARILLA,

MINERAL WATERS, ETC.

SOLE PROPRIETORS OF BAILEY'S SARSAPARILLA AKD IRON WATER.

Tbe wbtatldof the Honolulu Steam PlaningMill la blown daily by electric algnal from theSurvey office precisely at lionolulo mean noon.It aounda again at 28 rain. 83 aeo. paat 1 o'clockp. ra. rt Honolulu mean time, to correspondwith 12b. Oru. 0. aa given by chronometers setfor ttri mean time. Tbi last ! enpecl- -

ally for tee betefit of mirtuerr and jeweler.

Meteorological.

RAIIOM. THKHMO.a2.B n a

Day m a3 e

Hun. 13 W.10 30.0-- . 74 72 0.02 CO N EMou 4;0.00 29.94 72 83 0.01 74 3 N X

Taea 15 29. V8 2J.95 73 83 0.72 95 S H IWed ll 20.97 73 85 0.48 70 8j aTnurjU W.08 30. W. CHI 0.03 70 aFrt.. 18 3il.ll 30. or. 73 fc4 0.00 2; N EHat.. 19 J0.07 30.05 74 84 0.00 ti6i 1 N E

SHIFPIiJU INTELLIGENCE.

AKKIVALS.Wedsemoay, July 23.

Stmr Kinau. Lorenzen, from Maui and'Hawaii.

btmr Kaala. Ilagland.froiu K ami.Htnir C It Bishop, Le Claire, t rum Circuit

of OahuGer bit Adonis, Braue, 205 days from

Bremen.8 8 Farrallon, Bonnifield, 10 days from

Ban Diego.

DEl'ARTUHES.Wednesday, July 23.

Stiur Kaala, Ilagland, for Kauai.Schr Kaulilua for Kauai.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- V.

Bk Forest Queen for San Francisco,fcjchr Kulauianu for Kauai.

VESSELS IN PORT.II B M S Acorn, Pollard, from a cruise.U S S Charleston, Remey, from San Fran.U S S Nipsic, McUurley. Hilo.Bk Forest Queen. San Francisco.Bk Ophir, Newcastle, NSW15k C D Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.Bk Lady Lampson, San Francisco.SchrRobt Lewers, Penhallow, 8 Francisco.S 8 Farrallon, Bonnifield, San Diego.

VESSELS EXl'ECTKD.Vessel. Where from. Due.

Bk P Isenberg, Liverpool..Ilk Faust New York.Bchr F E Sanders, l'uget SoundBk Harvester...... DelawareBr ship Blengfell....Liverpool....Ilk Birker Londonltk Martha Davis . . BostonShip Ecuador Newcastle ..Ktmr Claudine ....Glasgow8 8 Australia San Francisco. .July 25It M 8 Zealandia.. .Colonies July 2G

K M S Mariposa... San Francisco. .Aug 2liktlrmgard San Francisco..lik Albert San Francisco..8 8 City of rekinK..San Francisco. .Aug 30!

PASSENGERS.

ARKIVAL8.

From San Diego, per 8 S Farrallon, July23 W N Uinty, Mr Tarls, Mr Curtis.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,July 23 From the Volcano: Mrs Bates,Miss bates, W J Cox, II B ltice, B K Mil-le- n,

Jr. J H Thomas and wife, W Thomas,Miss Thomas, F Birdsall, Miss Birdsall,Mrs J 11 Porter, Mrs 11 Mather, Miss 8 AVale, Miss L Johnson. Miss P A Menden-hal- l,

Antone Perry, Miss II Dickson, MissA Jones and C Davis. From way ports:Mrs L Kirchoff, Miss C A Carter, MasterH C Carter. W L Hose, F II Mathers, MissPauline Hose, W C Walker, J Oamaleil-so- n,

Mrs J A Mehrtens, Mrs J Manuel, ATibbs, O C Akona, E Bryant, H IIWebb, Miss L llodgers, Master T Napo-leon, L Hughes, Dr Ceo Herbert, II Kui-helan- i.

Miss Mary Uli. Mrs M A Silva,Miss 8 Doherty, II Dickenson, Mrs Dick-enson, KB Obayeiti, Capt D Taylor, Jand D Taylor, C L Wight and 71 deck.

DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, fwra Hilo, per bktneQuickstep, July 22--J l ennycott. wife and3 children, Jose de Mello, wife and 2 sons,

SIIIITINO NOTES.

rm i ITmoIa KvAimlif Oil KlOQftf

D,r from Kauai Julv 23d." 'The S S. Mariposa arrived at San Fran- -

cisco July 5th, 7 days from Honolulu.Port Townsend arrived July 3d bark-entin- e

Kofcert Sudden from Honolulu.The schooner W. S. Bowne, Capt.

Bluhui, will sail from Mahukona, Hawaii,next week for San Francisco with a load of.sugar.

The American barkentine Quickstep,Capt. W. O. Ti'ubetts, sailed from HiloJuly 22d for Sc:i Francisco with a fullcargo of sugar from the Waiakea and Wai-

naku mills.The steamer Kinau brought from Maui

and Hawaii Julv 23d 4.755 bags of sugar,422 bacs potatoes, 35 bdts. hides, 5 horses.liy sheen, 210 pkgs. sundries and 50 bxs.pineapples.

The American barkentine Katie Flick-inge- r,

Capt. McKae, arrived at Hilo J uly12th 15 days from San Francisco with90,000 lbs. bonemealf 110 bis. hay, 11,400 ft.lumber, 3.000 posts, 10,000 shingle, etc.,valued at 3,21S.

The German bark Adonis, Capt. Braue,arrived off port last evening 205 days fromHremen. via Dover which place she put infor rpnairs and left February 8th. The

Fac tory : ISTo.MUTUAL. TELEPHONE OOO; BELL. 072.

I). T. BATT.EY.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

54

SMOKERS!o

ESSUS. HOLLISTKK A CO.,M the attention of the lovers of

A-- GroocL CigarTO THE FACT THAT THEY HAVE JUST

CONSIGNMENT OF

PACIFIC HARDWABE CO., LU,B. F. Dillingham, Pres. J. Ct. Spencer, Manager. F. L. Winter, Treas. CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS !

THE VERY

Direct fromPiano Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Library Lamps,

Hall IjamiDS, and Chandeliers,Just Received

Those in search of a pleasant, smoke will do well (o Inspect this lotbefore purchasing.

HOLLISTER & CO.,A iNEW LINE OF KEFKIGEIUTOKS

A Full Line of the Favorite

Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chests.Adonis bring3 a general cargo of merchan- - jj Armitage, J. J. Lecker, F. God-dis- e

H. Hackfeld fc Co.consigned to t w ir; ivDISSTON'S SAWS AND FILES; NEW LINES OF LOCKS, AND

Shelf Hardware, Ktc,Planet Jr. Cultivators. Druists and

US

DIKII.CHESEBIIO At Laupahoehoe, Hawaii,

on July 19th. J. L. Chesebro, a native ofVor Y.irk State, ased 70 years. Deceased was well known in whaling cir- -

nml has been a resident of the islands for many years.

The Washington politicians figurethat there will be a denciency oifrom forty to fifty millions of dollarsin the United States Governmentservice, next year, owing to the heavydrain to meet the pension demands,created by recent legislation.

P1C1URE FRAMES

PACIFIC11-t- d

The --Weekly Gazette and Daily Advertiser

AUE THE LEADING JOURNALS OF HONOLULU,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 24, 1890.

Sdwttstments. (general vUicrrtisfintnts. Xcru rrrttsftutnia. vfm ahnfrtifiicmrnta.

Baldwin Locomotives!LEOMAED & ROSS, m Saner Dross Materials-- OK-

Honolulu and San Francisco Mail Semce

TIIME TABLEor TUB

Oceanic Steamship Co.'11 H. Ml ETJVSHTIUGH. - - - WASHINGTON.

The undersigned having been appointed IMMENSE VARIETY! LATEST DESIGNS!

NOW orKX ATbole Agents for the Hawaiian IslandsGIVE NOTICE:

mil at nunFits kou "SUXNYSIDE" PROPERTY AT PRESENT MAR--

104 Fort Street,N. S. SACHS',X ket prices must be sent not later than by the Alameda" leaving Honolulu& CO.FOB TUX CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

From the Works of

on the 31st of May, 1890.

CT" One-four- th of the purchase money is sufficient to secure a contract.Price of Inside Lots $ 150 00 eachPrice of Corner Lots 175 00 each

LATEST COLORED AND WHITE

WASH MATERIALS.The above notice does not apply in those cases where the propositions areBurniam, Parry, Williams & Co.,already in course of negotiation.

INVESTORS WILL PLEASE STATE I (SATINESSATINES All the Latest Shades andDesigns.Philadelphia, Penn.,

rrom San Fraacleco, Is O'clock. Noa.LaT Due at

c . HonoluluZfalandia. . turd.y . .Aug. 23. . . . Aug. SO

Zalandta. .baturday . .Not. 15. . . . Not. 22Alameda... Saturday.. Dec. 13... .Dec 'MTo Baa rrmaeleeo.

Leave Due atSydney HonoluluwZealandja.. ednesday.Jaly 9...July 2tfAlameda. . . ednejday . . A uK 6 . . . Aug 23

Zeahuidia.. Wednesday... Oct 1.... Oct 18Alameda.. .Wednesday. .Oct 25). ..Not 15Mariposa.. Jedneday..NoT 2tl....Dcc 13Zealaudia . . ednesday . . Dec 24 . . . Jan lu

Intermediate S. 8. Aoitralla, la M.Leave San Francisccf Leave Honolulu.

July is; Friday Aug. ltJiy- - Aug. 15 Friday Aug. 2IL"JT S'Pt. 12 Friday Sept. 2.tw 10 hvi.t... ...

1st If thev are American citizens. 2d If not themselves American citizens, butmarried to the daughter of an American citizen give wife's full name.

LEON HARD & ROSS, Honolulu Block,Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of any

Ellensbnrgn, wasb. size and style.1274 112-l- v

FANCY FIGURED PERSIAN MULLS; a fine assortment ofFANCY LINEN LAWNS and INDIA LINONS;

ALL WOOL and COTTON CHAILLES;A new assortment of FANCY SCOTCH GINGHAMS.

in Stripes and Plaids.

WHITE GOODS!

a

00

M

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted2 CBYSTAL SODA WOKKS

For Plantation Purposes,QO

Victoria Lawns, Nansooks in plain and checks, Batistas, Confection, plain and I Friday Nov. 7 Friday! Nov!dotted Swiss, Fancy Open Work Materials, etc., etc. I Friday Dec. o Friday ."!'.. '.Dec! IsNO. 51 KING STREET.JOHN GRACE, Proprietor. A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing Plantation

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE Agents and Managers witn particulars oi THE UAIVAIIAN GAZETTE

EMBROIDERED BOX SUITS, in Wash Materials, and Silk EmbroideredWool Materials.

Embroideries, Embroideries.immense assortment at very low prices.

same.

The superiority of these LocomotivesGREAT BLOOD PURIFIER over all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout the EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES, latest hemmedstitched designs, entire new pat Steam Hook nml JohArrival of Burrowdale United States. terns at exceptional low prices, at the

IKON WATER!wm. g. irwin & cu., POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE prtnttiw mm'rv

SARSAPAKILLA AND

GrllNJ GrER Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. im.v--.i vxxiuuALE, 21 13U7

142 Days from Liverpool!46 Merchant Street.Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda, USTEW" GrOOIDS

E. O. HALL & SON, L'd,IAIiGK CAKGO OF ClinmnajniA Oidftr. Etc.. Etc. a Fine Assortment.' Is prepared to do all kinds of Commer-

cial and Legal Work, correctlyand with dispatch.We have just received per Bk Tillie Baker,

c. i : t vr- - flnnAcALL AREATED WATER3 GUARANTEED PURE.comprising, one

elegantNew GoodsHiving Lately Received : Very Complete298. Hand-paint-ed Porcelain Dinner SetMutual 330-TELEPHONES-

Bell

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed Stock of til the Finer Grades ofATTENDED TO.ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY

111 1296-l- ySILIt and SATIN SCREENS,

EBONY FRAMES,Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe

Silk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cupsand Saucers. A fine lot of

MANILA CIGARS, 100 IN A BOX.

Flat Papers of every size,

WITH

Anchors, Chains,Cocoa Mats, Kettles,

Sauce Pans, Fry Pans, DR. JOSEF FI HlSS5Fine White and Celored Cards.

Hog and Poultry Kemedy HardwareA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Also, an assortment of new styles of Mercknts k ShipRattan Chairs and Tables And also having added to our former

very large assortment, about eighty fontsAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDCOSTUMES.A Certain Cure for the Diseases of Call early and examine this fin or THE

Bedsteads,Fence Wire,

Sheathing Metal.Roofing Iron,Cane Knivep,

Cutlery,

Sole Leather Trunks,White Lead, Red Lead,Boiled Linseed Oil,Castor Oil, Belting,Coal Tar, Water Tanks,Fire Brick, Alum,Red Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,Filter Cloth,

assortment of New Goods.

WING WO CHAN & CO.I Ex Bark John D. Brewer from Boston ; the Ship Borrowdale from England ; andother late arrivals, a large assortment of Goods in their line,

INCLUDING

MANILA ROPE 6 Thread to 9 inch; IRON WIRE, and FlexibleSTEEL ROPE, all sizes; Bolt Rope, Lanyard Stuff, Ratline, Snunyam,Marlin, Hambroline. Housline, Seizing Stuff. Wire Seisin?. Wnaleline,

Newest Styles ofJob Types kOnaaeotsHOGS AND POULTKY jHj No. 22 Nuuanu Street155-l-y.

JfitJ?te5' Coul and Stockholm Tar, Pitch Mops, and Tar Brushes. From the most celebrated Focndrfea ofBLOCKS Common and Patent, all sizes and styles; the j V-- V

SHEAVES-Commo- n, Talent and Metaline bushed; ynltcd ,Stal. employ!- -

A Large Assortment ot wu7 experienced and tasty workmen, we are prepared to tarn

THE EISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Street,

San Francisco California

Galvanized and Brass Ship Hardware, out at very short notice :

1st. It puts your pigs in first-cla- ss condition,2d. It stops cough, and regulates the bowels.3d. It will keep sows healthy during pregnancy, and superinduce a sound

progeny.4th. It will arrest disease in every instance, if administered before the vital

parts are beyond the reach of aid.5th. It destroys worms and hastens maturity.6th. It is a thorough preventive. Feeders who use it all the year round have

no disease among their swin6.7th. It will repay its cost many times over in the extra pounds of pork it

will make without extra feed. Hoes treated with it will cain two or more pounds,

A VVK-- LINE OF

HALL'S STEEL PLOWS AND BREAKERS,with extra Points, Handles and Beams to fit; all kinds of AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS ; , MECHANICS' TOOLS, of all kinds ;ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Galvanized and Copper Telephone Wire, Fence

Wire, Galvanized and Black ; LEATHER, Card Matches, Paints andOils, Kerosene Oil, Lubricating Oils, and Engineers'

Supplies, Coarse SALT by the bag or ton.

W. H. TAYLOB PresidentB. 8. MOORE Superintendent

Soap, Groceries,Boots and Shoes,

Perfumery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Cases,

Mirrors,Saddles

while others are gaining one. The reason is it regulates the digestive functionsand enables the animal to convert every particle of food eaten into pork, involv-ing no waste. Hundreds of testimonials from breeders in England, Germany,Scotland, Ireland, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia.

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all Its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,

LOWEST Market Hates."We Sell First-olas- B GoocIh utCall and. See lor Yourselves at

Letter IIeI,Kill IUada,

Clrculara,Note Head a,

Ktatemeata.Ullla f Lad lug.

Contracts,Mortgage Illanks,

Leaaes, ltarf,Bhlpalag Contracts.

Calendars,Illank Checks,

Stsel-plat- e Wedding Cards,Stock Certificates,Business Cards,Milk Checks,Meal Tickets,Hank Checks,

IE. O. HALL & SOUSTS,Corner of Port and Kin Streets.

TESTIMONIALS:'Dr. Hass' Hog Remedy is a certain preventive of disease, making pigs thrive

well and gain flesh fast. (Sd,) J. N. Y(ALTON, Birmingham, Eng.(Purveyor to H. M. the Queen and H. K. H. the Prince of Yales.)

57-2- m

High Pressure or compound.STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,

with bulls ot wood, Iron or oomposlts.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-

structed with reference to the trade In whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

"Our experience has shown that Hass' Remedy wiU prevent disease in hogs andthat the increase in nesn Dy us use more xnan covers me cosi.

"GILLILAND, HAOKWORTH & BUCKLES,Coffey ville, Kansas.

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, Merinos.Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leggings,Laces, Ribbons, Hats, Helmets,Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,

B. E.EHLERS & CO09 Fort Street, Honolulu.

"A Rood investment as a pork producer, to say nothing of ita preventing disease."L. R. WOODS, Keene, Kentucky."

"I do not think it safe to be without Hass' Remedy to prevent disease. Alterathorough test I am sure it is a valuable medicine as well as a pork producer.

"B. F. DORSEY, Breeder Perry, Illinois.Plantation Orders,

Ilecelpts, rrom. Notes,Marriage Certificates,

SUOAB MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATEB PIPE, of Boiler oi dheet Iron, of anysize, made In suitable lengths for oonnecUngtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveUng machinery, that quality ofwork being far superior to hand work.

SHIP WORE, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY LA ROE ASSORTMENT QV

STAPLE AND EANCY DRY GOODS!

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Etc., Etc.

Winches. Air and Circulating pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific

Diplomas.Catalogues,

JUlottnar r4a.Druggists' Lables.1

Envelopes, all sites;Shipping Ilecelpts,.

Ball Programmes,Theatre Programmes,

And in fact everything which a First-cla-ns

Office can do, and

Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation or

All will be Sold at Reasonable Prices.--city works purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

GTFOR SALE with Directions for Use by

HENRI DAVIS & CO.,

3221 lll-2- m Exclusive Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

GEO. W. LINCOLN,THE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A

and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workappertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. 1 am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Oar Dressmaking Department under the management of MISSCLARK, will be re-open- ed about May 12tb.JOHN DYER Honolulu

13m Boom No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Picnic Hampers,Rugs, Mats, Carets,

Clothing, Tweeds,Ginghams,

Hosiery,Scarfs,

Suitings in latest styles,Underwear, Braces,Sofa Pillows.Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,Water-pro- of Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,Fine Hosiery Silk, Lisle, Cotton,

At Bed-roc- k Prices IFILTER PRESSES.

WAIALAE BREEDING RANCH E ,(B mmPAAUHAU PUHTATIOir, 1

Hawaii. March 9, 1888. (

Bladon Iron and Locomotive Works, San FranThanking the public for past favors,I remain respectfully yours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.cisco.

Gentlemen We bare used two of your 30- -65chambered Filter Presses thlase&son. Theyare convenient, easily handled and are working iPedicrees of all Horses Kept.entirely to our satisfaction. I can recommend

46 Merchant Street.

CHU ON & CO.,IMPORTERS A5 DEALER IX

Chinese and Japanese Fancv Goods.

NEW GOODS no improvement on them.Very respectfully yours.

(signed) A. Moobi,Manager Faaukau Plantation.

GOO KIM & CO., 59 NUUANU STEEETBREEDING DEPARTMEN T SA LE DEPARTMENT.

Dinner Sets,Tea Sets,

Desert Sets,Fancy Crockery,

Common Crockery,Wedgewood Ware,

Vases,

Opened on Saturday last, an entirely new Stock of Goods, ex S. S. Australia,

Hkkia. Sept. 28, 1889.Mb. Johs Dteb, Agent Bisdon Iron Works

Honolulu.Dkab Sib: Please ship us one of your 30

Compartment Filter Presses, S40 square feetsurface, same as the one supplied us last season,which I am pleased to say has given us entiresatisfaction. Yours truly,

GEO. R. EWABT,Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.

consisting oi an Kinus oi

43 Nonana Street, Honolulu,

Have constantly on hand, Silk, Sstiw.Crepe, (irass-clat- h, embroidered and hem-stitched silk and grass-clot- h Handker-chiefs, silk and crepe tbawls and scarfs agreat variety of Japanese and Chinese teasets, vases, bronze and lacquered waresivory, sandal wood and tortoise shell cardcases, paper cutters, fans, and jewelry

ITOR SALE:Stallions of Various Breeds.

Mares witn or without FoalHorses Tor any Purpose.

DRY GOODS & TAILOR GOODSAll of which will be sold at very low prices.

The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at tbe Ranch, Waialae- -

Well-bre- cl Stallion "MARIN."Norman Stallion

"CAPTAIN GKOWL."Thoroughbred SUI.HMIDNIGHT."

Two Native Stallions"PILIAOAO" and " FRANK."A Well-bre- d Kentucky JACK.

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor space of 11b4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 240square feet. A limited number In stock InHonolulu and ars sojd at very low prices.

Risdon Iron Loco. Works,San Francisco

l or particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER Honolul

Boom No. 3 Spreckels' Block:334 W.O.IKWIN& Co., Agents

BREAKING DEPARTMENT tK'iSS:5 .y.Sa.S'Sscarf pins, earnngs, brareSets. necklaces.

. etc; an assortment of Chinese and Japan-- A

Skilful BKEAKhB and lKAlr.K ee nick-nac- ks and curiosities too numer-ic ployed on the Ranch. ous to snecify ; Chinese matting a specialtyalso, a large quantity of elxiny and marblA

SatMaction is guaranteed in Breaking furniture In sets, tallies, chairs and mVZ.

A first-cla- ss cutter is employed, and all clothes made at our establish

Wicker Ware, Fancy Chairs,Hammocks, Tables, Baskets.Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowls,Mush Sets,Flower Pots,Filters,Etc., Etc., Etc.

ment will be guaranteed a nrst-cias- s fat. 10S-4- w

and Training Morses. a fuli assortment of flower r,nt. .rtifi:?o--H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.

IMPORTERS AND DEAUKRM ISf PAUL R. ISKTSTBJKRG1314-l- v f2-C- m

toT'datsXI&oaraiitM4 bm

w2Tii oaeia BtrtMsr.

Big G ha given univer-sal satisfaction in thecure of Gonorrhoea andOWv 1. 1 prescribe it andfeel safe in recommend-in- s

it to all sufferers.

flower baskets, lacquered and bamboo,goods, etc., etc.

A new Tailor shop has just been opened;on the premises by the same firm of ChuOn & Co., with a large selection of fineigoods, suitings, diagonals, and fancrtrouserings, which they will make un to.order.S4Groceries, Provisions and Keed iClasieilCa.

m a A. J. STOM.B, X.D.,n. insfjrv--1(anHnm

Ohio. The Daily Advertiser and Weekly GazettePRICE. SI. OO.vkl Sold by DruStgiats. 'The public is resDectfuIlv inviirTbeo. H. Davies & Co EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New (ioods received by every packet from the KMtern Sutea and Europe fresh Californiaproduce by every atearaer. A 11 ordera faithfully attended to, and Gooda delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island ordera solicited. HaUafaMlon guaranteed. Pobtoffice Box No. 416Telephone No. a opn

nspect our goods. ' 137.3m

READ THE DAILY ADVERTISERwant the latest baw.

Uollister & Co., Wholesale Agents.Bkjbom, Smith fc Co., Wholesale Agenta

61-m6- 1y133 120O-l-y ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE KINGDOM.