M S I it MloTtef-- '

i ft ft ife V 8 iVilli Mi ifl III KM 131 n 1 n Avestablished Jul

XIX., KO. 3727 HOi;QLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLAKDS. MONDAY. JCT,X 2, 1S94. PIUCE: 5 CENTS.!;3ustncs3 Carl)

(Dourai Stttotrtistmcnt.

The Hawaiian Beverage Company

IS PREPARED TO DELIVER ZO FAMILIESIN AND AROUND THE CITY

THEIR CELFBRATED INVIGORAT-ING STIMULATING AND

Non - Intoxicating Bop Beer !

IN LARGE OR 8 MALL QUANTITIES.

Manufactory, Punchbowl St.,Between Palace Walk and King st.

5GT"Mutual Telephone 314.3704 tf

M. E. Grossman, DD.S.

surely entitled to some consideration.h?viug not had a day o(F, but workedhurd all day in his office, besides at-tending to the printing of the reviseddraft. If this was the reception thoCommittee was going to rtceive, thenthe Convention had better get othergentlemen to complete the work.

Councillor Allen considered thatother members of the Convention hada right to their opinions as well as theCommittee.

The Convention decided to retainthe arrangement as in the draft.

A recess was then taken until 1:30.

afternoon session.The Convention met again at 1:S0.Delegate Carter regretted exceed-

ingly that be had ehowu any temperduring the moraine, but he thoughtit was because of the night work hebad put on this Constitution. Hobegged, however, to be relieved fromfurther duty on the Committee ofRevision. This was partly because hehad conscientious scruples againstworking on Sunday.

President Dole said he hoped Dele-gate Carter would reconsider his ac-tion. He had become accustomed tothe work, and had done well, and hewould be sorry to see him resign.

Delegate Carter said he thought hehad done his share of the work, andthought he was entitled to a day ofrest on Sunday.

After Article 31 had been read andpassed, Minister Smith said that therewas an omission that should be rem-edied. There had been no provisionmade that the President should be thecommander-in-chie-f of tho militarytorces of the Republic. He moved tosuspend the rules and insert the fol- -lowing article, to be numbered Article32:

'The President is the commander- - .in chief of all the military forces of theRepublic."

The motion was carried and the ar-ticle inserted.

When Article 87 was reached, Coun-cillor McCandless moved to insert thewords, in Section 2, "and all licensedto practice law." There was a chancethat any lawyer might be required tosit on the Supreme Bench in case ofthe disqualification of anySupremeJ us-tic- e.

This would render it possible forany one, whether he had taken theoath of allegiauce or not, to decide onquestions affecting this Constitution.

Councillor Brown said he wished ?obe excused from voting on tho ques-tion. He was a member of the bar,and he did not want it said that hehad voted to make the bar a close cor-poration.

Minister Smith thought that thiswas going a little too far. He did notthink it necessary to revoke a lawyer'slicense any n ore than to take awaythat of a physician.

Councillor Tenuey did not like theamendment. It seemed to be directedat a few lawyers with royalistic ten-dencies.

Minister Hatch said he could notsupport the proposed amendment.He did not think it right to take awaya man's source of living because hewas against this form of government.

Delegate Iosepa thought the amend-ment was a sound one.

The amendment was lost.In Article 99 Councillor McCandless

moved to insert the words "or anymember of the bar of the Supreme orany Inferior court," thus making itimperative for every lawyer to takethe oath of allegiance to the Republic.

Alio tuiu iceuiLfu in :i i h. mm inn

.. Hi--; HAWAIIAN

fitract aod Title Co.V

HONOLULU, H. X.

M. Hatch fresidentcil Brown Vice-Preside- nti R. Oastle - SecretaryF. Brown, Treasurer & ManagerF. Frear - - Auditor

lis Company is prepared to searchrdand furnish abstracts ot title toeal property in the Kingdom.atles placing loans on, or contemplattho purchase of real estate will find it4eir advantage to consult the companyigard to title.CP" All orders attended to with prompt-i-.

ell Tolpphor 225: F. O. Box U5.

BREWER & CO., LIMITED

tieen Street, Honolulu, H. I,

i AGENTS FORtawaiian Agricultural Co., Oncmearar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., WailukuarCo., Waihee Sugar Co., Makee

jar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa- -a Hanch.eniers Line San Francisco Packets .

Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston.

I'jita Boston Board ol Underwriters,inta Philadelphia Board of Under-ier-s.

J' LIST OP OFFICERS:o6.C. Jones President"io. H, Robertson Manager

Bishop." Tres. and Secy.ox. VV. F. Allen Auditor, M. Cookb 1CWatekhouse. .. ... ...Directors

L. CABTER )

ational Iron WorksV QUEEN STREET,

een Alakea and Richard Streets.

HE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-- ;pared to make all kinds of Iron,3, IJronze, Zinc and Lead Castings;

i a general Repair Shop for Steamgines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, Watereels, Wind Mills, etc. Machines forcleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,

jmie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and6r fibrous plants ; also, Machines for

Jer Stock, Machines for extractingrch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

A11 orders promptly attended to.

flite, Kitman & Co.3428-t- f

few GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

ILES FOR FLOORSt And for Decorating Purposes ;'K Mattuto of all Kinds,1 Manila Cigaks.

iliinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andnbs, Japanese Provisions and Soy.

A.

nd-pain-ted Porcelain Dinner Sals

1 few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

and SATIN SCREENS.EBONY IPKA.IVIES,

- torted colors and patterns of Orepe6ilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Uups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

OATS AND AOCESSOEIES

V iew oi those handy Mosquito Urz s. irpi an assortment of new styles of

--tattaii Okairs and Tableslso, a small selection of JAPANESBJTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

No. 2 Ntxtxanu. Strow.

ISUSTACE & CO.,

Dkalebs m

PO0 AND COAL

Business (Tariis.

CASTLE & COOKEHJb'E AND ITIRK

INSURANCE

AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Iiife Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

--Etna Fire Insurance Co.

OF HARTFORD.

This -- :- Space -- :- ReservedFOR

H. H. WILLIAMSHOTEL STREET,

NEXT -:- - TO -:- - HORN'S -:- - BAKERY. SG79-- tf

Stocks and Bonds

FOR SALE.

A FEW SHARES-- OF-

HAWAIIAN. SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:-- Government -:- - Bonds

6 I?er Cent. Interest.Ewa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mort-

gage) 7 per cent, interest.

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

pt7"For particulars, apply to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.3613-l- w

MR. HARRY ROBERTS

Newspaper Artist, Late of theSan Francisco Evening Post

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

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

Fine pen work for labelsand photograving. Musccopied.

Address care of the Adve-rtiser office.

3636-- tf

PIANO NOTICE

As our Piano Tuner and Repairer hasnow arrived, we are prepared to takeorders for work, which will be executedin the very best manner possible, 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.

AM. WORK GUARANTEED.TELEPHONE US TOOK ORDERS

AT ONCE.

Music Department.THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

CO NSTITUTIO N A L CONVENTION

The Third Reading of tho Draft. Finished Saturday.

ONLY ONE DAY'S "WORK NOW TO DO.

The Committee on Revision "Will M&'keVery Few Uuiinportant Changes, andThen the Work 1c Over ConventionMemlers Photographed by Williams.

Twenty-Secon- d Day.Saturday, June 30, 1S94.

The Convention was called to orderat 10 o'clock Saturday morning byPresident Dole. After prayer and rollcall, the minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved.

A communication from the Ameri-can .League was read, congratulatingthe Convention on its work. On mo-tion of Delegate Baldwin, tho letterwas received with thanks and laid onthe table.

The following petition was readfrom Mrs. F. S. P ratt. It was laid onthe table :

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,June SO, 1S94.

To His Excellency Sanford B.Iole, President of the Constitu-tional Convection.

Sir The undersigned, ElizabethIvekaaniau Pratt,, deeming it necessa-ry for the protection of her rights,hereby respectfully makes known tjjatshe is an heir of the royal line of i;a-mehame- ha,

and that by virtue of suchheirship she is a claimant to thecrown lands of the Hawaiian Islands.

She therefore respectfully protestsagainst the embodying in the Consti-tution of any provision whereby herclaims in the premises are prejudicedor ignored.

And she has the honor to remain,Very respectfully,

Your obedient servant,Elizabeth Kekaaniau Pratt.

'Delegate Carter reported from theCommittee on Revision a printedcopy of the draft of the Constitutionfor final reading. It tendered thanksto Prof. W. D. Alexander and Rev. S.E. Bishop for assistance.

A long discussion took place on themethod of procedure in dealing withthe report of the committee. It wasfinally decided to consider the amend-ments of the committee with the thirdreading of the amended draft.

Delegate Kalua reported from theCommittee on Arrangements for thePromulgation of the Constitution,that the ceremony would take placeat 8 A.r. on the 4th of July. ThePresident would take the oath ofoffice and announce the Cabinet, themembers of which would also take theoath, and an opportunity would begiven all persons to take the oath ofallegiance. There would be a disnlavof flags and salutes, but no militarydisplay.

Delegate Kahaulelio moved thatbadges be prepared for members ofthe Convention. .

Carried.Delegate Robertson introduced a

resolution that the Convention bephotographed in a group at 2 p.m.,and that all the members attend, soas to make the group complete.

The resolution was carried.Third reading of the draft was then

proceeded with.Delegate Carter moved to transpose

the first thirteen articles to followArticle SG, so that the Article oa "The,nepuDiic" snouiu begin tne coustitytion. 8j.

Councillor Allen objected. The v rthe Constitution should tp" . basis

cedence. He only wished ' 4ke pre-ol-dConstitution had been m that thefollowed. , ore closely

President Dole ruled tb'was out of order until ' at the motiontheartJcles. I the reading ofOn the articles ADelegate Carter to n passing,for transposition QJlTOori motionarticles. I tu rat thirteen

Councillor .tion ot ngbt; f 00j.i h ilpMara- -should beg' nprsnn and nronerty

Council' institution.SSS? A McCandless seconded thebe Th had to reaJ severalment W i,.nt tho trnvem- -

DeleRN "uu,us " oCles 1' J&a' mn.ol that. Arti- -

1 irilllcivO IpMll off'.nt - ,Aisideration, which was carried.Minister Smith hoped there would

of arrangement. Thebe no changedeclaration of richts was the firsttbiner in the Constitution of Cali- -

fDefegate Carter retorted that therewas no State in the Union wuicn imua Constitution more marked witheccentricities than that of California.AVhile nobody exceeded him in admir-ation of the Constitution of the UnitedStates, he would still say that theaverage schoolboy could improve onits arrangement. On a motion by

unnt0 ruidwin. that the articlesstJiTid as in the bill, delegate

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.. 3575-l- y .

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney snd Cconsallor-it-La-v.

Office 36 Merchant 8treet.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWAW

Agent to take Ackno-vrlaigmrit- ,

0?jici No. 13 Kaahmnanu Street, Hono-lulu, H. I.

BEAVER SALOON,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDER co.'a

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

fee, fcjoda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.EgOPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Eequisites a specialty.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

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

3692-l- y

B. W. K'CHKSKKY, 3. M. A F. W. M'CHH TNXY.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St, 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. O. 15 ox 297.

JOHN T. WATERE0USE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE270.35-3- 1 QTieen Btrent, Xlooolcln.

H. HACKFELD & CO-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Wafer Works Company, Limited

Esp'anada, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

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

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 83 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Sctfar 32111s, Coolers, Trau

nnd i.eal Castlnsrc,And machinery of every description nadeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic. of

THE WHITE RODSE118 Nuuanu Avenue,

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

A First-clas- s Rooming House

IN" EVERY RESPECT.Rooms from $1.50 to $3.00 per

Week or 50c. per Day.

PAUL LE3IKE,MANAGER.

liell Telephone 133.3;0l-l- m

pn

CENTRAL MARKET 1STREET.

JULD,tt?r.i

First-clas- s Market in every respect :sides carrvinir a full line of Meat f .

we make a specialty of ioetybe- -Breakfast Sausages,

Head Cheese,Pressed Cot RO

haviTi Qrn Jtseei.

rt ikyQ 437--q Pb T8.

D IflNTIST,93 HOTEL, 8THSST.

CtyOrriCK Houbs9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

"SANS SOUCF HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

TV-A.IItIIt-I, : HONOIilTLU.

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

In a more sacred or sequestered bower,Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.1'P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

A. Simpson,3523-l- y MANAGER.

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New Safe Deposit Building,

Honolulu, H. I.

Flans, Specifications, and Superintendence given for every description of Building.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.5?Dra wings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

The New Jewelry Store

503 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 EXTE1 PALS

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERS-- FOB-

OYSTER COCKTAIL

L. H. DEE, Proprietor .3406

? S " -

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY

JT. HO UN Practical Uonxectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

Uo. 71 Hotel St. Telephone,

President votad against the anieTRP- -ment.

Alter all of the articles had beenpassed, Minister Hatch moved to re-consider Article 24, refening to thePresident. He moved to insert thewords, "The President shall, at statedtimes receive for his services a com-pensation which shall neither be in-creased nor diminished during theperiod for which he shall havebeenelected, and he shall not receive, with-in that period, any other emolumentfrom the Republic."

ine amendment passed and wasmade Article 25.me President annoinfer! r,

Abies in nl n ' f irnrn ;gatethe Cor- - ' iv .Delegate Carter on

rr trmittee on Revision."THeConvention adjourned until 10

o'clock Tuesday morning.

ParaVs Post Serviee.Mb. Editob : Let U3 have the Parcel

Post. I hear with much satisfactionthat a motion is being made bjT thePostmaster General to get the HawaiianGovernment to introduce the ParcelTost Service into these islands. Idjn'tknowif Euch be the case or not,but I do know that such a thing wtuldbe a great advantage, if it is not a neces-sity, and if Mr. Oat wants to earn thethanks and approbation cf the people ofthese islands, he cannot do better thanto bring this branch of the pottal ser-vice into use here just as fast as possible.T m iv sav. for roy pirt, lhat I havelately sent to England for something.andhave ordered it sent by Parcel Post, notdreaming even that Hawaii was eo farbehind the times as to be without so use-ful a service. And it was only by acci-dent that I heard there was none.

Ii is to be hoped that if Mr. Oat iadoing anything in this direction the Pro-visional Government will promptly lookinto the matter, and if such a ser-vice would be for the general good,adopt it. ow as the ProvisionalGovernment under the present re-pi- me

seems inclined to pursue apolicy of advancement, and to adoptsuch measures as are likely to be of realbenefit t j the country and the people, itis to be hoped they will adopt this, andconfer a lasting favor upon the wholenation.

I remain yours truly,G.o. Osborne.

Kukaiau, Hawaii, June 24, 1894.

R White an Black Sand which weIU at the very lowest market rates.

rwiLL Tblbphoxk No. 414.

PMdtual Telsphonb No. 414., 3493-l- y I wasCarter said the committeeiOrKTETOB

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER ; BXXNOIOXCT, JUXY 2, 1894.- : f " i- I i flII. T. TAYLOR, Esq., has this day nurd SUtatrtisnnrriis.EVENTS OP THE DAY.

THEHawaiianRevolution.

THEHawaiian H

a 5oo devolution.

1 S

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERM IS!

THE

Governmertn

TO

Provisional

The Criep photo process, by whichacquirirjg a well-merite- d reputationartistic trimnphs.

ls rutllOUJ

"The History" will be illustrated, sfamofor excellence, the productions betngf the d' j loondi

! Treat

An instantaneous success ! ! ! The project received by themen of Honolulu in a most enthusiastic cisnoer.

businessVt .!

U"An artistic gem of the purest

18CU. ! jY

t 'ithe frame-wor- k of the construct-- !

or events and the motives of hurianwnn otner aeveiopments, ana pre-- jof hich literary worth. The founda

brought to bear nnon the ueoil

Art connoisseurs warm in its praise.ray serene." TO BE PUBLISHED IN

The historians have commenced withion, settiDg forth the remote causesaction; ana ioiiow np tneir connectionsent the whole in a finished exteriortion principles of government, the predominant sentiments swaying human'minds at diflfcrent epochs, tbe physical condition of different parts of fheland, the nature cf different influenceshave all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. iJfeiai

4 Jl!curacy oi statement, soundness ot reasoning, ciear presentation, ana nj yliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. ( Jwill be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pagesv"" ;illustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing tables of ; --v

essary to complete a work of its character.

w I beej vitil ir.spi

tl::,nSYJSTOISIS:

CRESCENTS WIN.

They Surprise the College Crankson Saturday.

Games flames Oarucs ler- -Won. Lost. riayea. c nt ge

Kam's.... 5 o 7 .714'Hawaiis. 3 3 G .500Crescents o 5 7 .2S6

TTTuf. fnnTITVn ITT'it unrior quality by

til flS il cents and wild errors"a i rM jjresulted in one of the

.1 L

Ms the season. The' Karnehamehas had an

off day, and everyman in the nine wascharged up with enerror, including the

catcher, who had three passed balls.The invincible Manukawas fanned out, in company with anumber of other victims of "FireWood's" art. Meheula and Mahukapitched for the Kamehamehas,Lemon playing in the field, but all tono purpose.

The Crescents were a little off inthe first inning, and errors by thefirst and second baseman, with a finethree bagger by Meheula gave theKHmehamebas two runs. After thefirst however, the Crescents got downto work, and the Kamehameha Bcoredin one more inning only.

The KHmehamebas went to piecesin the first inning. Meheula gaveWilder his base n balls, Lishmanknocked a grounder to third and awild throw by Wise to first, followedby a second wild throw from right,

"field homo gave the Crescents tworuns. In the third inning anotherbrilliant three bagger by Meheulrfhelped the Knmehamehas to tworun, after which they ran up nothTing but goose-eggs- . The Crescentsput up ball of a very creditable qual-ity aud deserved their victory.

The following i9 the score byinnings:

SCORE BY INNINGS.

12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Kamehamehas ...2 020000004Crescents 2 120121009

The following is the official score:

CRESCENTS.

NAMES. AB. R. BH.O. A. E.

Wilder, W-- , s. s 4 4 0 0 3 0McNicol,lb 4 119 0 1Angus, cf..... 4 0 0 0 0 0Lihmant 3 b... 4 2 1 1 2 2Wilder, H., c 4 1 1 11 0 0Wood, p 4 0 1 0 11 0Holt. C, 1. f. 4 1 0 0 0 0Wodehouse, IS., r. f-- 4 0 1 J 0 0Lucas, W., 2 b 0 0 5 61

Total 36 9 5 27 22 4' KAMEHAMEHAS.

NAMES. AB. R. BH.O. A. E.

Mahuka, 2 b.-- p.. 5 .1 1 1 9 1Lindsay, 1 b 4 116 2 1Cummins, s. s 4 1 10 2 3Pahau, c 4 0 0 10 0 0Meheula, p.-- r. f. 4 1 2 0 2 1Kaanoi, c. f 4 0 1 2 0 1Wise, 3 b-- 4 0 0 3 1 1Koki, 1. f.- -2 b 4 0 0 1 2 1Lemon, r. f.- -l. f. 4 0 0 1 0 1

Total 37 4 6 24 18 10

Time of game One hour aud thiity-fiv- eminutes. Buns earned: Kame-

hamehas 2. Base on balls : By Wood2; by Meheula 1; by Mahuka 3.Struck out: By Wood 11 ; by Mehe-ula 2;' by Mahuka 7. Left on bases:Crescents 3 ; Kamehamehas 5. Tvvo-bas- e

hit, M?Nicol; three-bas-e hit,Meheula 2. Double plays: Lucas audH. Wilder, Mahuka ami Wise. Passedballs: H. Wilder 2, Pahau 3. Um-pire, H. M. Whitney, Jr. ; scorer, W.J. Forbes.

THE NEW COMERS.

The Five Hundred Japanese will notLand Illegally.

Speaking of the Japanese whoarrived ou the Aikoku Maru re-cently, without labor contracts andsupposedly without money, a mem-ber of the firm of Itohan said yes-terday :

riicT Jltorjr that these men aregoing to try andT'i'tfiTallegally isabsolutely false. The men haV&nodrafts on our, house at all. Theywere sent out by a large im-migration company of Kobe, andif they do not get work, they willbe sent back at the company's ex-pene- e.

They all want work, andthe majority want to sign con-tracts."

The same course will be takenin the case of these men that isalways followed. If it is foundthat they have no right to land,

- they will be returned to the placethey came from. There is no pos-sibility of any illegality beingpracticed, as the Government willtake all precautionary measuresnecessary.

m

They Caught No Fish.The steamer J. A. Cummins ar-

rived from Waianae.

on Saturday1 1 WW ftevening, witn Admiral Walter,.

Judge Widemann, Samuel Parkerand the other members of the fish-ing party. Mr. Parker stated lastnight that they had bad luck or thefish took a holiday, or somethingelea happened to cause empty bas-kets to be returned. Then, again,when the boat arrived the fish mar-ket was closed, so there is norecord-breakin- g fish catch to be

BYAUTHOEITT.Eepartmkxt cr risAyca,

Honolulu, June 30, 1894

Purchasers of Hawaiian GovernmentBonds are notified that after July 3d,and until further notice, the loanissue of 1893 will be sold at par.

(Signed) S. SI. DA MO 51,3717-2- 1 Minister of Finance

The Miniater of Finance approves ofthe following list of persons to act SDeputy-Assess- ors and Collectors for theyear 1894 :

OAI1U.

Honolulu Walter C. WeedonHonolulu... Wm. 11. Wright, 2nd DeputyEwa and Waianae Frank K. ArcherWaialua A. S. Mahau'u'KoolauloaKoolaupoko No. 1 II. C. OvendenKoolaupoko No 2 James Davis

MAUI.Lahaina David TaylorWai uku ..W in. T. RobinsonMakawao W. O. AikenHan a N. OmstedMolokai and Lanai J. II. Mahoe

HAWAII.Hilo and North Ililo N. C. WillfongHamakaa Chas. WilliamsSouth Kohala Wilmot VredenburgNorth Kohala Eben P. LowNorth Kona William E. ScottSouth Kona .....William J. WrightKau William P. FennelPuna J. E. Edlarts

KAUAI.VVaimea and Niihau Th. BrandtKoloa Henry BlakeLihue J- - B. HanaikiKawaihau S. KaiuHanalei W. E. Deverill

S. M. Damon,Minister of Finance.

Finance Department, June 30, 1894.1564--2t 3727--3t

ASSESSORS' NOTICE.

To the Inhabitants and other personsliable to Pay Taxes in the Hawai- -

ian IsTands :

The Assessors of the Hawaiian Islandshereby give notice that their offices willbe open from the FIRST TO THETHIRTY-FIRS- T DAY OF JULY, inclusive, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. (Sundaysand holidays excepted) and on SATUR-DAYS until 12 noon, and all personsliable to be taxed in said Hawaiian Isl-ands, either in their own right, or asGuardian, Administrator, Executor,Trustee or otherwise, are required bylaw to bring in to the Assessors, withinthe time above specified, true lists of alltheir polls and estates both real and per-sonal.

Your attention ia called to the fol-lowing rules and regulations of theMinister of Finance for the Assessmentand Collection of Taxes for the HawaiianIslands : .No. 1 Value of land to be separate from

value of Buildings and Improve-ments.

No.2 In making a return,stata the streetand number of lots in to wn , or lots inthe country shall be described bynoting the name of the Hi or Ahu-pua- a

in which they are situated, andthe number of the Land CommissionAward and Royal Patent underwhich the land is held, and the area.Also state if any property has beensold during the year, to whom andtor what price.

No. 3 Returns of Personal Property areto be as of your books of July 1st,1894.

No. 4 Under Leasehold Interests aSchedule must be given of ail leases,their term, rental and unexpiredterm.

No. 5 Growing Crops of all kinds, notspecified above, are taxable.

No. 6 All Schedules attached to thisreturn are a part hereof, and mustbe filled out as follows :

Schedule A Entitled "Growing Crop ofCane." Requires the following par-ticulars: No. of Acres, Description,Value per Acre, and EstimatedYield in tons of Sugar of Crop Canes.

Schedule B Entitled "Lands Leased.'Requires particulars a3 per rule No.4

Schedule C Emitted "Lands held infee simple." Requires particulars as

, per Rule No. 2. Also state if theland is forest, Cane or Pasture.

Schedule D Entitled Cattle List " Re-quires No. and Value of Workingand Herd Cattle, Milch Cows andBulls, Native or Imported.

No. 7 Consignments of Property wher-ever from, in or out of Bond, are tobe taxed here.

No. 8 Personal Taxes 6ball be paid byevery male inhabitant of the Hawai-ian Islands betwten the ages ofSeventeen and Sixty years, unlessexempted by law.

JONATHAN SHAW,Assessor for Ohu.

C. 11. DICXEY,Assessor for Maui .

H. C. AUSTIN,Assessor for Hawaii.

T J. K. FARLEY,I Assessor for Kauai.Approved y

S. Damon,Minister of Finauc-i- .

; 3727-- 3t 1564-2- t

been appointed an Agent to take acknow-ledgments to Contracts for Labor, forthe District of Ewa and Waianae, Islandof Oahu. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Iateiior Office, June 26th, 1894.

37i:5--3t

G. K. BOARDMAN, EQ., has thisday been appointed an Agent to take ac-knowledgments to Contracts for"Labor,for the District of Koaa, Island of Oahu.

J. A. KING,Minister ol the Interior.

Interior Office, June 2:h, 1894.s 7Jo 3t

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water 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,Superinlendant Honolulu Water Works.Approved :

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1894. 3d9S-t- f

WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-ters XXVI of the laws of 1886:

All persons holding water privilegesor those paying water rates, are herebynotified that the water rates for the termending December 31, 1894, will be dueand payable at the office cf the HonoluluWater Works, on the 1st day of July,1894.

. All such rates remaining unpaid forfifteen days after they are due will beeubject to an additional 10 per cent.

Kates are payable at the office of theWater Works in the Kapuaiwa Building.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu WaterWorks.

Honolulu, H. I., June 19, 1894.3718-- td

Tenders for Cement.Office of the Board of Health,

Honolulu, June 29, 1894,Sealed tenders will be received at this

office until 12 o'clock noon TUESDAY,July 3, 1894, for supplying the Board ofHealth for the uso of the Leper Settle-ment, Molokai, for six months endingDecember 31, i894, with White Bros.Portland Cement, up to 350 barrels,full weight guaranteed.

The same to be delivered in quantitiesas from time to time required, f. o. b.island steamers.

All bids must be endorsed "Tendeisfor Cement," Leper settlement."

The Board of Health does not binditself to accept the lowest or any bid.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President Board of Health.

3726--3t

Sealed TendersWill be r3ceived at the office of the Min-ister of the Interior, at Honolulu, Hawai-ian Islands, till September 1st, 1894, at12 o'clock noon, for Water Pipe andPumping Plant.

Specifications may be seen at the officeof the Superintendent of PublicWorks, in Honolulu and at the offices ofthe Hawaiian Consuls General, in SanFrancisco and New York.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, June 27, 1894.

S725--3t

Sale of Government Lots in Okoe,South Kona, Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, July 21, 1894, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Executive Building, will be sold atpublic auction, the following Lots inOkoe, South Kona, Hawaii, viz :

Lot No. 1 Containing an area of 104acres. Up?et price $75.

Lot No. 2 Containing an area of 105acres. Upset price $75.

It is conditioned that the purchasersof the above Lots shall py cost of sur-vey and plotting of same. Full inform-ation in this regard can he obtained atthe Land Office, Interior Department.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, June 20, 1894.3719-3- t

Sale of Government Land in Xaa-pahoeh- oeGulchJIilo,

Hawaii.On TUESDAY, July 24, 1894, at 12

o'clock nooa, at the fi out entrance of theExecutive Building, will bs sold at pub-lic auction, a tract of Government Landin Laupahoeboe Galch, Ililo, Hawaii,containing an area of 61 65-10- 0 acres, alittle more or less.

It is conditioned that the purchasersof the above Lots shall pay cost of sur-vey and plottug of same. Full inform-ation in this regard can be obtained atthe Land i;ffice, Interior Department.

Upset price $308 25.J. A. KING,

Minister cf the Interior.Interior Office, June 20, 1894.

371J-3- t

Keep your friends abroad post-ed on Hawaiian affair by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTEt semi-weekl- y.

c '

Meetinsr of the Volcano HouseCompany at 10 a.m.

Auction sale of furniture at Dr.McWayne's at 10 a.m.

Meeting of the Fourth of JulyCommittee at 4 :30 p.m.

Royalist mass meeting at UnionSquare at 5 p.m.

Maps meeting at the Drill shedat 7 :30 p.m.

Meeting of the Pioneer Buildingand Loan Association at 7 :30 p.m.

Meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, F.& A. M., at 7 :30.

Cotillon at the Hawaiian Hotelat 8 p.m.

Inaugural Ball of the Scottish(Thistle Club at 8 p m.

Rally

Rally

Rally t t t

GRAND MAS MEETING

1 friends of the ProvisionalGovernment and those who favortho establishment of the Bepublic ofHawaii are called to attend a massmeeting? at the Drill Shed THISEVENING, July 2nd, for the pur-pose. o ratifying tho new Constitut-ion.!

F. B. McStocker for the Annexa-tion Club.

Jas. A. Kennedy for the AmericanUnion Party.

B. Murray for the AmericanL$igue.

Mv A. Gonsalves for the Portu-guese Political Union.

Carl Klemme for the InternationalSchuetzen Club.

George Markham for the Hawai-ia- nAnnexation Club.

LIST 0E LETTEESRemaining in the General Post Office

up to Juno 30, 1894.

Adams, Lane No 5 AbeBeriourtz, Mrs W Boyd, Mrs WBias L Burnett, Miss KBo;ster, AS Barton, Mrs JBank at Uiio Berrie, J CBralue. J Blaisdell, JBerchoff, ACluney, Capt Cumba, MrsCampbell, C G Campbell, AClark, Mrs 8 W Clarke, A FDowning, Jas Douglas, RD nn& Co DoitroonDrew. L Duffy, TDennis, J DolfEvens, JFrendo, Mrs F Fisher, AGoodwin, J A (3) Grusfgild, CGarnett, G S (2) Grote, WGourlay, J W Grote, TGandil.F Gandall TGrant, Miss Giese, G KGerman, AHopkins, E V Henry, HHay ward, H Harrison, G HHeine, K Hjotthe, JJoseph, F Jones, W BJardain.J GKeUy, Miss K (2) Kenidy, MKing, Mrs G Krabbes, HKing, J L Kehoe, PKampelmann, JLove. J Liles.GLaiue & Co Lawrence. WLoveland, F D Laird, J LMitchell, C L Mitchell, J FMullen, T Maynord, RMacfie, A L Martin, J AMuller, G Maier, JMerritt, JHevWC McCandass, MrsMcKav,C McDonald, J LMcGratb, Mr Meier, JNotlev, C Norton, W

Tichol3, A Neal, JJfL?b, Miss FPeark?. P Price, W CPritch&iT-d-

, Mrs .Ehodes, i H Rowe, R (2)Robinson, A W Ruhk, JRogers, H Rcbson, Mrs M ERobinson, J IiTShaw, J R Sam, Miss M KStephens, J v Sampson, TSchreiber. R Schmidt, V TStrann, C xbchivalo, CSutton. AC Tcott, M FSmith. M (2) SaVgent, W T A (4)Stone, C E (2) Sma:rt, E (4)Sacdford, D F (2)Toler. Mrs M A Touissa'int, L MThompson. C Tyrer, T"Taylor, E J Turuer. AN- - MUlarerricht, F FVan Dora, E V&n Anglin. Miss AVandelstein, C P V oid, A GVan Zandt, UWilsor., WWynn, O '

nttle mconven- - Lm. . J, i - Weddiers,V :V 8V Wainwright, C S 2)

REGISTERED.49G H R Morris Meade

103(3 Jas M Beatley6031 Theodor Rubert5471 Mons Doignon5925 Chas Steary60U2 Ed Murray

Parties mauirinff for letters !above list will please ask for AdvertisedLetters."

JOS. M. OAT,Postmaster-Genera- l.

General Post Office, Honolulu, June S4,1894.

Chapter 1 Prof. Alexander's History of King KalaliraV,) .

tueign.

t telHCeiliCh

J JinChapter 2 Prof. Alexander's History of LiliuokalariiV y&Keign. -- ilkSS

Chapter 3 A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1893. (Chapter 4A Brief Account of the Provisional' GovemV

ment to date.

Chapter 5 Minister Willis'abdicate.

Chapter G President Dole's Reply.

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

Chapter 8 Minister Thurston's Protest issuedWashington.

Chapter 9 Minister Thurston's Statement of the Hawai4ian Case.

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications.

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate."

Letters to President Dole.n

Action on Hawaiian Affairs

arrangmeit

Executive, the Officers of the orieind

secured positions: WILDuu., iiijirj ice CREA

DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT

J. T. WATERHOUSE, CASTLE

Chapter 12 The Senate's

a ir cla

S i

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

The Committee of Safety, theAnnexation Club, Officers and members of the National Guard, the FirVDepartment, the 1st Advisory Committee, Members of the Bar, the Consult j

'he following nrms have& v.t n. niiuixi1 iiuu ePARLORS, CUNNINGHAM'SSONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO., PACIFIC 'HARDWARE CO., E. O. HALL & SON,

T. G. THRUM, WM. G. IRWIN & CO., OAHU RAILWAY & LA$I!Z.w-- .j Jli. j r -VjSUlEKJSjl.tX JCXjCjU VW., 1 KJn.AX, XSlffUiN, bi'. LOUIS XZJ

WORKS, J. HOPP & CO., W. C. PEACOCK & CO., HAW1HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESSEY & SON, WOOrAWNFRUIT CO., CHAS. HAMMER, T. W. HOBRON, HAWAIIANnews co. ;

T" Special note to proprietors of Trades and Induetries. There is frnow only room for six or seven firms in the limited space devoted to tborepresentation of Trades and Industries, and a great favor will be confer- - yred if those desirous of inserting "theirs between the pages of the baaitj.spots of the city and those pages assigned to the early effort of Hawaii? 'pioneers will call at the publication office. i(

f A,--

n

uu

V

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUIiY 2, 1894. 3X U. It. A. TEAM MATCH.Central 3Drtrtiscmtnt3.LATEST HEWS FROM MAUI, Heconl Trize $15.t1st Trizs $.

Conditions Homes at Pearl City!.Not leH8 tiian four leamsn ! A ' t i TIT M ? cLte" : er!,5toLnt. any military10 rounds at rmand stripes, Delegate J. W. Kalua willbesurpiised to learn that some mis-chievous person or persons bored fourlarge holes in the lower part of Lidllau-pol- o at Wailuku last night.

Tlio barkentine Constielo, CaptainJacobson, sails today for San Fran-cisco. Her small cargo consists of

99.330 pound of I'aia u r, valued at$7,493.73.

Weather: Strong trade winds

J. Al) ivUi JJX 11-4- - U 'G0 vurda: limite.l lo one enlry lor eachiS'A Big Programme for tho Fourth,1 cp tjik- -of July.

SEVENTEENTH iws orI)S.rr-- T ?in ? !

A CHINESB THIEF KEARLY KILLED.Semi - Anaual CompetitionOur New JTndjJe.

Mr. Editor A new District Judge-. rofappointedwas lor tno inland

--Of THE- -them tune Kace. I'lculcs nutl a Dance In-

3LXO ? JtCveulu will bo linjoyed by thet Mauiite a W!neday Ilurnlnff of -:- - HAWAIIAN -:- -

.an dtsto AQl .dir.

ard3f:itioaal10 ha4o lill

tt-ara- . Kiitrante lets $10.XI CITIZENS' MATCH.

A lanje number of valuable piz?swill bo given; winnera to take theirchoice accoidinj; to rank; uny rifle; fiverounds; distat.c iCOyarxia; notairortet tri-ff- c or telan-op- e eights allowed;ei.tii-- N unlimited. Entrance fee $1.

j?Ai members ot the Associationwho have ma e over 60 per cant, at anyueneral meetiu o tbe II. U. A. will notbe alluwed to compete.

All entries in the Citizens' Matchare to be made at the range on the dayot the match, and persona will ehoot ac-cording to the number on their tickets

g&b e where is published a list ofdunors and prizes for Citizens' Match.

iJtST" Entries in the Assoc ation's reg-ular matches must be made before 1o'c'ock on Tuesday, July 3 I, 1894.

gjGT'Entries can be made at E.O.IIall& Hons, or to the Secretary .

FUAN1C HVJfcjTACE,Frank Clifford, President.

Secretary. 3723-t- d

List of Prizes for Citizen's Match,

-- tl Wafnre Cinir otei of Interst.

Association,ftMaui. June 30. As far as is known er

Molokai on June 2, 1S94.On Tuesday, June 19 at noon,

when the passengers by the "Mo-kolii- "landed at Pukoo, the new

Judge, W. A. Kukaniana, proceed-ed to search tho passengers' bag-gage, claiming that as he held theollice of Judgfj he had full power todo so.

Mr. Editor, the appointing of euchmen as (he above only brings theappointing power into odium, andridicule, and alienates the truefriends of the government.

Molokai, June 27, 1894. D.

W A C4t try.; Ulhe programme for the glori0" Fourthro i; held at thewill luemue

(ue races ai.'S ipark, Kahului, a picnio in Makawao;Poland a grand ball In the evening atMi?Spreckelsville Hall.

Of course, the chef woeuvre of theIAssociation's Baiige,

ltelow Mrs. AVard Via, tho "Oldriautatlun." (entrance from South St.,

: 1 menu is the races at Kahului, THE OAHU RAILWAY & IiAKD CO.Offer Uie Tublle Another Great Opportunity to Secure Uoaaea In One of

Most Dellehtful Localities to be Found In the Taradlse of the Taclflc.thesfwhich of late years have proved to be

'lrtHft' most ambitious and interesting-- .ir.n. nvpnt takincr place within the H. R. A., JULY 4, 1894.

near old Kerosene "Warehouse),

Oq Wednesday, July 4ft.IJIUIHUV)- - '('island group.I This year's contests bid fair to

eclipse all former efforts, even if, as

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.la rumored, the famous horse Lord

I Biock fails to run against the equally. .- T - I COMMERCING AT 8 O'CLOCK A. M.

The following prizes have beendonated by merchants of Honoluluto be competed for at the AssociationRaDge on Jnly 4th j prizes to besftl Acted bv winners according to

lSfammia Amarino. ior j aci .uow uusjHn ihe doughty Oscurius in the pink of

vhonditlon, and expects to make a

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

city in the world,Prof. A. R. Lyons of Oabu College is our authority for stating that the water

supply is the purest yet discovered in this country.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS!

scores :Meat showing with him, even againsthe conqueror ot senator otamoru.iff Then there is the great trotting

A. the free for-al- l, with Silky,f evciu,k Johnny Hayward, Nevada and Elec- -

.1894.f

. U. I.3 Of tloal Canenivers&lcted byjon,ow beenthe pasttne, andI me theI see of

. d 1 amI that ita shorteitrac--

tons ofgreatest

largerers them feed:eives itr labor,ireddedill of a

Ing theetc.

in dailyequiredjliveredi It haa

". ; 4 to

s gene-addi- ng

ills thet limit,jreasedal boil-andt- he

I nso noII mille cane,re of it,on the

-- r Utile

d AneIreu snj a uni-srl- y.

1 fromEasy oapT- -

Joseph, Ruby

First Cash Trize of $25Second (.Tush Prize of $15Third Cash Prize of $10Above tliree prizes offered by the Hawai

ian Rifle Association.Castle & Cooke, btudent Lamp.Ilooo & Co., Heading tetand.F. Philp, Whip.Henry Davis & Co., 5 lb. Tin Crackers.H. F. Wiclnuan, Piece of Silverware.Lewis & Co., Ham.15enson. & 'o.

Bfii ioneer. and the contest between theI THE BRODIE CUr.

Cup presented by J. Brodie, M. I?.Als a second piize of $11 50

Conditions of the mateh: Open to allmembeis of thn Association ; cup to be

w

h l 2:40 trotters, with such speedy mater-- tial as Whisker?, Little Johnny and

f ij( Wailuku) Jack, of which.it is said, at come mo propt-n- y me luain.riiiauwinniiiL' it three times at the regular'flct :ipast two can do the mile tsomethiug

Son or Harry K. Ruby, of Columbia, Pa.,

Suffered From BirthYv itn a Severe Form of

Scrofula Hismor" Until my boy was six years of ago he vra

rxora birth a terrible sufferer from scrofu-lous humor. Sores would appear on him and

For ninety days from date we will sell lots on special terms favorable to bona-fi- deeettlere. For a term of three months from date, lumber and all building mate-

rials will be supplied, and delivered at Fearl City at much lower price than everbefore obtained.

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

For a term of ten years, this Company will carry such residents and theirfamilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in the morning arriving a little beforeseven o'clock, and from Honolulu to Pearl City in the evening leaving Hono-lulu station a little after five o'clock, for ten cents each way, a rate less than onecent per mile. The rates on all other passenger trains running daring the dayor night will be cents per mile first clats, and 1 cent per mile; second class.? to aWtnt fn va ototikI in t.h Peninsula, m the line, large, new

4an' better than 2:30.J A1 Then the Corinthian number, be-- C,Win fieldnro. t. ---v t i hi..mki .nd-Blaek Diamond, and the half--

11. S. TrenU.an & Son, Box of Collars.L. K. Tracy, Dress Khirt.T. O. Thrum.J.J. Egan.II. May & Co., Box Best Tea.E. O. Ha 1 & S n Piece of Silverware.Lewers & Cooke, Garden Seat.Pacific Hardware Co., Picture and

Frame.J . S. Martin. Pair of Trousers.

tnilft ilasti Deiween .oioKaiaui auu spread until as Large as a Dollar and thendischarge, followed by others, so that the larger

31 "r. hthero. will nrove excitiupr.

meetincs of the 11 K. A. Distance :00yards; . rounds 10; any military riflunder the rules; limited to one entry toeach competitor. Entrance fee $1.

Won Jan. 1. 1890. bv .1 . 11 . Ki-he- r.Won Jan. 1, 1891. by J. W. Pratt.Won July 4. 1891. by O. J . Wall.Won Jn. 1 1892, by H. W. Peck,Won Mar. 17, 193, by Frank llustace.Won July 4, 1S93, by J. H. Fisher.Won Jan. 1, liM. by W. E. Wall.II DIRECTORS' PRIZE RIFLE.

ThewillMornortiuff sentry of the capital part of his body was one mn of wres alltv.. tm oanKoiiiiv 5(vprft on itis lees ana oacicr jarelv be well eutertaiued if they

to Kahului by the nt hu ors and on Ida head. Tho humor had a6 make the tripM

ery offensive odor, and causedIntenso Itching

"We cannot tell how that poor hoy suffered Uall those years. Thysicians did not effectimre. At last I decided to civ him Ilood's

school-hou- se erected by Mr. J. T. Waterhouse. Residents living at Pearl Cityheights, above Pearl City station and those having homes cn the I enmsula,will be allowed to ride, free on regular trains - between Pearl City stationsto and from the Peninsula.

Those who want to continue to send their children to schools m Honolulu,

raudine.I'ifawao-pecjpl- e- being of moreI iet mood, will seek the bucolic joys

a basket picnic. The scene of thisfresco entertainment will probablyIf in the beautiful lawn of Hon. H.v Baldwin's residence at HaikuVbueU there are rumors of a similar

Hobron, Newman & Co.Flue Ice Cream Parlors, Handsome

Cake.Hawaiian Star Newspaper. Assn., One

Year's Subscription.M. Mclnerny Straw Hat.W C. Pea ock & Co., Keg of Wine.Hawaiian Wine Co., One Doz. Asstd.

Wine.W. S Luce, Liquor to the Value of $7John iiott Chamber.

To be selected by the winner. Valuedat $50 ; also a second prize of $2 50.

Condition : Open to all members ofthe Association ; to become the property

1 .nennf nn oil man or trains TO Una IrOIU XTVIUL VHY. wi moinn I I 3m. V 1.1 n LALIUll - X a J M. liblAlMft w "Sarsaparilla, as my druggist recommendedit, In about two weeks the Sarsaparilla beganto have effect. Tho sores commenced to heal

This is equalpurpose of atteLding school at five cents each way for each pupil.

up; tho flesh bean to look more natural andltx'iiry making in the picturesquei at. PCAluanui.

to 'Z to zt mues na :or ten cents. .Equal inducements for those desiriDg fo secure homes m this country have

never before been offered to the public. . , ...This Company han been requested from abroad to rame the price of all their un--

his body new and healthy flesh and skin formed."When he had taken two bottles ho was entirelyfree from sores, having only tho scars to showwhere they had been. Theso have all disap--

During the week invitations havebeen scattered all over the island,

in-;ti- .,-

lAdiea' and centlemeu to a bail

of the marksman winning it three timeat the regular meetings of the H. R. A.20 shots at 500 yards any military rifleunder the rules ; limited to one entry foreach competitor. Entiance fee $L.

Won Mar. 17. 1893. by J. H. Fisher.Won July 4, 1893, by W. E. Wall.Won Jan. 1. Ifc91, by W. E. V all.

Ill H. R. A. SFCOND-CLAS- S SIL-VER MKDAL.

Rudolph for the goodRnrckelsville HallShould a clearance sale be made to a syndicate, no opportunity like thewould again occur for the purchase of homes at Pearl City."A word to the wise is efficient." RAILWAY & LAND ca36S3 B F. DnxiNOHAM, General Manager.

Wilie- - & Co., One Ton D. P. Coal.California Feed Co., Bag of Oats.McChesney & Sons, Box of Soap.J. A. Hopper. Bag of Family Rice,llvman liros., Box of Cigars.M. S. Grinbaum & Co., English Hogskin

Riding Saddle.Hawaiian N W9 Co.H. W. Schuii U & Sons.W G. liwin & Co., K Barrel Granulated

Sugar.J . Kmmeluth & Co., Goods to the Value

of $5

Hood's Sarsaparillahas done our little boy." Habet K. Eubt,Box 356, Columbia, Pennsylvania.

"

ro.Soreckels is the bo?t of the occasion,reports to the contrary notwithstand-in-g

Trains will ruu and the NationalBand will furnish music. r

HOOD'S PHXS cure Conitlpatlon y rtoteg th.9 yerlatilUe cction of the aiimeaUry eaaalP.H STRAY

SCB1BBLINQS.

i ,.- k Kf o r, m. Thursdav. the 23th, a"telephone message was received at jn ofseen,tents,

lined.

IIOBKON, NEWMAN & CO.,3366 Wholesale Agents.

Inaugural Ball!Central to iue enect iun nuv,Church of JLahaiua had been burnedto the ground "simply this andnothing more." It is about sixty-si- xvears since the corner stone of Wainee

ini.i mid. under Dr. Baldwin, ithi

5. w . Leaerer, ii.ug x w.J. T. Waterhouse, Afternoon Tea Set.Hawaiian Hardware Co., Hanging Lamp.H Hackfeld & Co., Student Lamp.Inter- - sland S. S Co , One Ton of Coal.C. Brewer & Co $r in U. S. Gold Coin.Hawaiian Gazktte Co., One Year's

Subscription to Daily or. Serai-Weekl- y.H. J. Nolte, 100 Havana CigarsOrdway & Porter, Antique Oak Tlocker.J. J. Williams, One Doz. Cabinel Photos.E. A. Jacobson.

Pacific hardwake jcompa??y, limited.Invoices just received.

Choice patterns direct from factory.

The very latest styles.Unique in design and finish.

Also a second Prize of $2.r0.Conditions: Open to members of the

Association ho bave nevr made a re-c- ornof 80 per cent, or ov r in any ot th--

R. A.'s rpudar 200 ard mahlusDisranro 100 yards ; rounds 10 ; any mili-tary rifla under the rnles; entiies un-limited. Entrance fee $1.

IV H. R. A. TROPHY.. ,Valued at $100; alo a Second Prize of

$2 50. Competitors limited to membersof the Association.

Conditions: -- or the highest aggre-gate score at 200 and 500 yards; 10rounds at each distance; any militaryrifle under the rules ; to become the prop--

1 ictTilaved an important part in the re- - -- TO-t ; Iikious niatory oi nawau uci. itl a huge edifice, buitt of coral rock andh rlav. and could hold a thousand peo-- Open New Hall LiE eceived by the Brig W.'G. Irwin.FERTILIZER.rtiat in tne goou umra ui "B" --OF-jfriU co,jii a tnousauu, two muusauu, T7

and perhaps three thousand people atthe creat conventions formerly held JLivery taste B&xvsok

T f tne martsman winning it tnreetimes ara-Vla- r meetings of the H.R.A.

I Entrance fee $17ICi 1ND8.tI' IIsteScottishrri" frtilnwinsr reported comedy.

which proved well-nig- h a tragedy,tnta moral -- to the chicken thief. Corner Fort and Hotel Streets,I; .

hWon Mar. 17, 1893, by J. 11. Fisher.Won July 4, 193. by W. E. Wall.Won Jan . 1, 1894, by C. J . Wall.

V QUEEN'S TROPHY.Valued at $100; for the highest agree-gat- e

score in matches Nos. 1, 2 and 4; tohprome the i roperty of the marksman

One night last week the peacefulslumbers of Pilot English, of Kahului, MONDAY EVENINGwere rudely uroKen oy iuuuinfrom the vicinity of bis chicken-coo- p.He arises quickly from hiLh hasf pns sDeedilv in deshabille

JULY 3d, 1894.SI. for sale at Lindsay's tl

The undersigned have on hand alimited Supply of the California Fertili-ie- r

Works,

High GradeAND

Diamond "M"Fertilizers, for short notice requirementsof Planters.

Hi winning it thre times at the regularmeetings of the H. R. A.tha rioorwav.and gazes into Jewelry Store and the News Stands.i, darkness. He sees nothing

Mouldings for rooms and cornices.o ur work is faultless in execution.Tj nu3ual inducements to cash customers.I-oo-

k at our assortment of Bird Cages.

Direct importations specially selected.Inspection of our stock is solicited.

IS ow is the time to make your choice.ive your orders to the Pacific Hardware Company, Limited.

Won Mar. 17. 1893. by J. H. Fisher. .Won July 4, 1893, by W. E. Wall.Won Jan. 1 , 1894, by W. E. Wall.

.,it. the blackness of night,4 nntinupci to hear the

VI HALL & SUN'S FANCY SPORT

but OtlO'Ocack--

andInMcnce Day.lings of his ternnea pouiirygoes the shooting-iro- n, justanrl thpn all is stillkm ING RIFLE.To be selected by the winner ; value ofTn (ho oMrlv mornincr hours

rifle limited to $50; alto a Second Prizephinfiman was discoveredof $2 50. Compelitojs limited to mem- - Brewer & Co.,k hao-- nnntaimnc sundry fat bers of the Association wno nave noifowls. Upon exa-- . ination Mr. JohnU i,.(;i rrtvl more frightened than AGENTS.made a record of 75 per cer.t. previousto Jan. 1. 1894 in any rifla match with 3717--1 mhurt. The ball, which was afterwards",fo,,i v Tr. Herbert, had eutered conditions as civen below. t ona "sTo be shot for at 200 and 500 ; ANDr - the " - ft II 1 1 . , Ifltfiii. ana liuuiiv umicu.' iw Zander a-- -: rounds at each distance;

any militaryrifle under the rules: limited to one enttyto each competitor. Entrance fee $1. To

v,o hnsft of the spinal column.School agent C. H. Dickey an nouncesnh,!nr exerciser of theMaka- - VOSEbecome the p operty ot tne martsman ASSOCIATIONBASEBALLIK

1 - winning it three times.schoohlwiil take place as follows:RS Haiku,25"oy,KeaUhou and Keokea;

Won Jan. 1, 1834, by D. W. Corbett.VIII HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.IfiTFia July 13tb, Huelo, Haleha (BOSTOIST.)rnHE DECOR ATIMU CU313111iii TROPHY.Valued at $75. Second Prize t2.50.

Conditions: Ten rounds each at 200Hawaiisb rUl ber Wednesday Claudine: & nf th Fourth Dav of July Ceie

Kratirm nfrra the following tive caBnof Kawaiahau, wno vis--

V-- l8frri;?fn frieucs: Misses Beck- - and 500 yards. To become the properprizes for decorations : Kehas $10.oo A MONTH !i and other repre-i- .With ?-ate-. 1Art,iK,iiPfr who snend ty of the marksman winning it inreetimes. Any military rifla under the

en id

3Qf

For the beat decorated building ont Isentatives ox bome that dav f50: second fiU: xmru oo; rules. Open to all members ot the As-sociation, who have never won a first-cla- ssprize previous to Jan. 1, 1892, orFourth $20;ifth $10.WSeHerbeVtrex-Governmen- tloSan of Wailuku, leaves today who ha. e not taken part in any ot tne On the Installment Plan- -WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4first-clas- s monthly matches. Anyonearity on Maui, and

r npyetPITfu PthV regrets of numerous entering in this match cannot be barredThe Judzes will be gentlemen selected; SlX Dr. Armitage, of Kauai, will AT 3:30 O'CLOCK.aa w - by the officers of the general Committee,

ho will inspect the various buildingsand award the above prizes according to theTheOllle HV A ken, daughter oft Miss crrmluftte of

from competing in any laxure umeiorihesame. Entrance tee $1. Limitedto one entry to each competitor.

Won Jan. 1 , 1802. by F. S. Dodpe.Won Mar. 17. 1n9. by F. S. Dodge.Won July 4, 19 1 by A. C. Wall.Won Jan. 1. 1894. by J. Kidwell.

World's Fair Judges gave Vose & Sons PianosHighest Award over all other competitors.merit.Dr. Aiken, ana u t week at 25 CENTS.ADMISSION2a GEO. C. STRATEMEYEB, 36S0-t- fher new ";f0?9-n- gspi of water hasQuite uge of VII MID-RA- N G E C 1 1 A MPIONS HI P FULLY WABBAN TED FOB 5 YEABSMATCH. Maesase.(been iouuo

W. P. FOYD,J. 8. MARTIN,L. T. KENAKE,J. V. S1MOSS N,

Committee.Honolulu, June 15, 1891.

3721-t- d

For Association Badge, lo be worn4i-of-6choo-

), completed hU rammerth winner until his score is beaten MRS. TRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEot onv rpciikr meeting of the H. II. A. at our. Salesroom, or WritefeSfMSLTSay night. g7"Call and Examine Instruments

lor Catalogue and Prices.it! that sbe will attend a limited num-ber of patients'. Address at H. M.OTSiku convenUon of Maul

Limited to members of the Association10 rounds at 500 and 000 yards. Entrance fee $1.

Now held by W..E. Wall.Whitnev'a, King st. ; Ldl Telephone 75.ricturesque Hawaii.teacherswill take place ju.j

TV II. It. A. ALL COMERS MATCH. Kemoval.tv YOU ARE THE FORTUNATE Is4 Prize $20 ; 2d $15 ; 3d $10 ; 4tb $5 ;ISR BORUOW'H DRESSMAKINGX owner of a set of Picn'RBQUE Hawaii,

ran nrese'Ve it indefinitely b hav

33Thi8 week congratulations should beofl'ered MrKaiid Mrs. J. H. Nishwitz

lrran0d-n"w"?rl-.ba-by

in euch house-nol- d.

iS' flillP in Haiku and

Hawaiian News CompanyM Rooms have Heen removpd t 10 5to all comers : 10any military rifle ;the; ing it bound at the Gazettk Bindkky.

Anv stle of binding desired at popular5th $2 M)

Condition: Openrounds at :00 yards;

und trigger pull;Entrance fee $1.

Fort street. k1 work, etvleand littn.pwith low nr.ces. Mutualentries unlimited GtENERAIj AGENTS.Telephone 473. 3717-t- fPriC6B- -

3721-t- ta ' Tennis is sunof the Fourth nd the stars

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD VJ2UT JLoJSJi: MU JN Ulu U U U , J U JaX L 1S4.

Ruction Salts.COMB ONE, COME ALL. 307The Pacific Commercial AdvertiserBy Jas. F. Morgan.A call has been issued for a

June g9 1894. Sfnob nt TohlA IlnrrmGlrcimass-meetin- g tonight, to be heldfor the purpose of ratifying the THIS DAY.Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the Constitution which is to be promul rne absence 01 tne "Jiai

mule" at this season's racesshould not deter people from

AND NAPKINSgated on Y edneeday. it is not aseasv to cet the neoole to mass inHawaiian Gazette Company Houosehoid FurnitureAT AUCTION!

these days of quiet and plain sail visiting the race track on jlon- - IS -- :- LARGE -:-- AND -:- - WE LL -:- - ASSORTEDAt 'o. 318 Merchant Street. ing a3 it is when danger threatens.At the same time no loyal citizen day, there are enough eventsshould fail to be present at the This Day, Jllly 2 to satisfy everyone and give

o

In QUILTS, SHEETINGS and TOWELS, we are showing a large and con-pletest- ock.If you need anything in the House Furnishing Line, our prices re

LOW and our stock is large. :

EDITOR, drill shed tonight.H. N. CASTLE, people opportunities to puu:eAT IO O'CLOCK A. M.,Times of great danger and ex their money. The road to the In Ladies Ribbed ests. we beg to call special attention to our 3 for $ I grad HAt the Residence of Dr. A. McWAYNE,JULY 2. 1894. citement ara not really the mostMONDAY.park has been put in first-clas- s also a pure whit8 lisl3 atsevere tests of character. There

1 wiJl sell at t'ubuc Auction, theentire Household Furni-

ture comprising: order by the road supervisorare many men of ardent aspirationThe proposition to make the B. F. EHLERS & CO.and high enthusiasm, quite capa Wicker Parlor Furniture !4.promulgation of the Constitutiona purely civil ceremony is one

and his aids and everythingwill be in shape for a gloriousble of dviner for their

country, whohave not the steadfastness to live Center and Sofa Rugs, Over Mantle;Veranda Chairs. Bronze Ornaments

A or

which should command the gen EVE I iYT30X Y KNOWSholiday.fctataary, Large Dressing Mirror,for it. They can confront a singleeral approval. The presence of 4The Clauss Bread Knife soldgreat emergency, but not a long Volcano PaintingLargethe military on such occasions

series of little ones. They have

f?

4:by us is acknowledged to beis of course common, and per Geo. W. Lincoliicourage, but not patience. the best bread knife made; itBy Tavernier;Two Black Walnut Bookcases,Black Walnut Wardrobe,

Velvet Bed Lounge,

fectly in order, but to leavethem out here would be an excel What the annexation party of will last longer than an ordi- -

Hawaii has to do is to show thatlent way of accentuating the fact One Brunswick-Balk- e Billiard Table nar knife for cutting breadit has the virtue of patience asthat the Constitution to be declared because it cannot be used foranything else. One set of threewell as that of courage. It must

In Good Order, with Cues, Rack,etc., Complete;on the fourth day of July derives

its strength, not from soldiers and prove that it can not only begin a knives goes to you for a dollar;ibayonets, but from the support of great enterprise, but hold last until Oak Marble -- top Sideboard

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

All Orders Left With John No tt, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

thfi thousands of libertv - loviner final succets is achieved. The you would'nt part with themfor 10 if you could not re. . i i --r . I I.! i 1 L . i T Large 8-d- ay Clock, Ice Chest,men all over tne leiands. it is mbiury onu paaieiguiBcu uiuums 1 Howe Plattorm Scale, with measuring place them.true that this Government, with its has certainly brought to light no attachment;

If you believe the "ads."1 Frazer Road Cart,A Fine Variety offorce of well-drille- d regulars, its lack of these qualities. Dinervolunteer companies and its guard ences have been laid aside, dissen- - Ferns and Palms in Pots

you reaa, tne lirana itapiasCarpet Sweeper is the bestof citizens, is stronger, in better sions quenched, non-essentia- ls sac

Ex ' ALAMEDA."rificed to the maintenance of party manufactured; we know fromunity and solidarity of purpose. experience that the "ads"

are correct. We've sold aThe annexation party of Hawaii

fighting trim, five times over thanany which has existed here, but nonethe less, its real strength lies in thefact that it represents the purposesand the convictions of almost allthe industrious, progressive and

has shown what wonder3 can be

Jas. F. jVEorp-axi- ,3727-l- t AUCTIONEER.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL

great many of these sweepersachieved by a great common pur Wairipole's Tasteless S i ...to people who have polishedfloors in their houses and whopose, strong enough to overide thedistinctions of race, religion andenlightened men and women ofclass. There is no indication ofHawaii. don't care to get down on their"hunkers" and shove a dust

brush. The price is the samePREPARATION OFany weakening in this common On and After July 1st

THE OFFICE OF THEspirit and purpose. On the conFIVE HUNDRED MORE.

all over, our's is a little less.trary, the party of the Republic isstronger, more united and more The season for. using Hen COD LIVERThe arrival of 500 Japanese bythe Aikoku Maru, who do not come People's Ice & Refrigerating Co,hopeful today than it ever has been dry's Ready Mixed Paints is

here and so are the paints. Webefore.under contract, has created a mild WILL BE AT THEsensation in Honolulu. There does Drop everything else, then, fel- - have a complete stock of de- -not 6eem to be any particular occa low citizens, and turn out toaight Factory, BBretania Street sirable colors for inside and

STEARIN'S' WINE OFin force to ratify the Constitution, outside work. Color cards h . j 1BOTH TELEPHONES I53.which is not only a charter ofpreseion for the excitement. The lawswill be enforced, and there will beno landing of these Japanese un

furnished upon application.ent liberty, but the bridge by whichHawaii is to march into the Union. L. C. ABLES, Manager Thb Hawaiian Hardware Co., God JLAvei? Oil!less the laws allow it. Probably - y U307TELEPHONES:most of these men will be glad tosign contracts and go to work upon Him SUtotrttscuuntd. Bell 213. Mutual 226.

3726-t- fthe plantations. All of them, weFort Strbbt, Honolulu.

VERY HOLLISTEE DEUGCo., L'djHAWAIIAN REPUBLIC BADGESof course only very few have as 11 mm523 Fort Street,Parties desiring1 any of these Bad iges 8 tamped in gold leaf, which Lavebeen recognized as the official Bad ere

xi - r ... -j.ur me memDers 01 toe uonsutution- - Latest Importations HEADQUARTERSal Convention, as a sonvenier or to FORFINE

much as fifty dollars.The statement that they are all

provided with drafts on Itohan &Co. which will be duly honored bythat firm, and that thus armedthey will land in spite of the lawis without foundation and absurdon the face of it. It seems to bemerely one of those pictures whichan occasion like the present is sofertile in producing.ii The immigrants bv the Aikokn

PREPARATIONSsend to their friends abroad, will TilCk P.rQTOr A"Pleave their Order with the under-- DU1I1IILLLsigned till 9 o'clock TUESDAYmorning. Mannaloa. THE 3ra?o!TLj:--OF-A. 31. MEIjIjIS,518 Fort St.

Matual Tel. 454.LIFE-INSURAN-

CE

COMPANY OF NEW YORK,1 ...i&Cix- -fctm.. j ii. - Parties ot4" 2g&tlb'uuuer iae auspicesula ojDrer" ist mm RICHARD A. McOVRDY President.Cloth,Uresceutne two largeimjnargrationba.se hi: .rs rxv-"- i " m. three wishing to visitxf-iiani- i'S" rw-- oi japan, rne com- - A FINE LOT OF this great wonder of Ha-

waii, can do so with verymwWrJy is a resnonsible one. and if Assets December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,680.14the men cannot be landed it re-turns the men to Japan at its ownexpense. Serges, A Good Record, theJBest Guarantee for the Future.

JapaneseFireworks

little inconvenience, as theundersigned will be preparedafter the 1st of July, with com-petent guides and good ani-mals to make the ascent.

A WORD FOR ART.

DiagonalsCFOE PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

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

FOR DAY AND NIGHT.Parties can ride to the summitand view the grand sightfrom on horseback withoutundergoing any fatigue fromBy special request of many of

'A,

1

'I1

if

h

t i .

our patrons, we will give an exhibit-- walking. Ladies who will 13ut Iion of some of those beautiful fire ? .1 t l .. I "c3- - and Tweed !trrnvl--a TTmnn C? t, fr J MM Y I M I LUH.via.Cnea tO tlliq Tntil- -'

Lovers of art and the publicgenerally should not forget thatthis is the last week of the ArtExhibition. The exhibitors havedecided to throw it open to visitorsfree for the days remaining. Thosewho have seen any of the work ofMessrs. Hitchcock and Hutchinson,not to speak of that of Mrs. Grahamand Miss Parke, do not need to betold that it is well worth inspec-tion. Honolulu should manifest

ivsx&a. au uuiuu kJLJ Lifii - hi j hiiii nr. a i . i Eoyal Insurance Co.,8 o'clock, THIS EVENING. iences of canifof-S2i- nr horseback riding can make the

OF LIVERPOOL.ascent. are always to be foand atParties taken from the THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

DON'T MTSS IT!

4th of July CelebrationVolcano House to the tamp onthe mountain side the firstin every possible way its apprecia L. B. Kerr's AaretB Jy ist 1892, - 3 42,432,1700tion of its privilege in possessing 1day. Second day to summit,where they will have fromthree to five hours, which issufficient time for all sightseeing and return to camp

MS PTFire ris&a on ah Kinaa of insnrable nmnpmr rr A . iM11

STORE J". R. WATT7T7T U-- AT-3140-l-m

LITTLE BRITAIN.47 Queen Street Honolulu.

ENTERPRISE

same day. Third day, back toVolcano House. No touristought to miss this trip.

BlT'For further particularsand terms, address

J. MONSARRAT,Kapapala Ranch, Kau, Hawaii.

3707-- 1 m

Dividend Notice.

rLAJN UN (j MILLA JfABCELs Check Booth will be

two artists of such unquestionedgifts. Artists cannot live on air.They require not only objects topaint, but a public to paint for.

The artistic and scientific ac-tivit- esare among the highest of

which human nature is capable.This is a fact generously recognizedin Europe, and the State competeswith private individuals as thepatron of artists and men of learn-ing. The influence of art is be-yond a question beneficial in awide degree, and the purchasers ofpictures and statues should remem-ber that they are not only gettinga quid pro quo for themselves, butin encouraging the production ofbeautiful objects and fostering thesense of the beautiful in them-selves and others, they are benefit-ing society.

PETER HIGH & CO.,OFFICE

Proprifitors. ...erected where parties may have theirlanch baskets cared for Free of "These Goods are of theCharge.On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolnln, TLt"LThere will be a Refreshment best English and French

make and comprise the new.Booth on the grounds where lunch MOULDINGS,eon may ne nought by those notdesiring to bring baskets. A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ISnow due aud payable to the stock Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Prame; Etc.UAJiciNO will take place iu the holders of Wilder's Kteamship Company. est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suit TURNED AND SAWED WOBK.Jfaviuon the entire afternoon.

The Field Sports will take placeon the Picnic grounds.

Per Order,Picnic Committee.

purchasers.

a. a kuse,Secretary.

Honolulu, U. I., June 2Sth, 189 J.o725-2- t

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.

CSPrompt attention to all orders.TELEPHONESXT MUTUAL 55.3552 BELL 498,

i.Lr

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAIi ADVER'ISEIt: HONOIiUIAJ, JULY 2, 1894, 5

KICKING A KING'S SHINS. Xtw t)rjfrtiscnicntfl 32ci3 Swcrtiscmtnts. (Central Uhxrtlsmunl.

THE National Gace ShredderTho Doctor HitHard, but the Mon-

arch Got Mixed on the Signals.

Whatever may be said of thoKings of Hawaii, they had a trueense of royal dignity, as this story

3 S JL JL-- L i4lMPOliTJlH --V1

i g. viyfP

KJ13 'ALIi It i

, mi mil

AIO KITCHSK UTE!(3IL8,

r -

Steel and. Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,

UREAT VARIETY.Silver-plate- d .

WAUE IN?fbitc?, Gray aji'i

K,USSSK,LIFT AND F0UC2 PUMPS.

Plutibers Stock,

Phmibiug, Tin, Copper

DI1S0ND BLOCK. 5

will show, says the ChicagoTribune.

Once Lord George Paulet, incommand of the British man-of- -war Carysfort, was cruising in thePacific. He ran into the harbor of

- Honolulu, and took a look at theislands. He liked them. Accordingly, with the true British instinct,ho decided to annex them to thesxtensive dominions of her Britannic Majesty. He landed a companyof marines, hoisted the Union Jack,

red a cannon, broke a bottle ofwine, and announced that Hawaiiwas a British colony.

There were not many whites inHawaii then, and the native gov--ernme- nt

was not strong enough toresist Great Britain. The few whitesthere were chiefly American missirrnaries. But they were thegenuine New England stock. Theynever lacked for backbone. Onenf them. Dr. Judd. the father ofA. F. Judd, the present ChiefTnfitiVe of Hawaii, was a man of

.singular courage and great mental--force. He was the first white manto hold office in Hawaii, and wasthen Prime Minister of the King,Kamehameha, third of the name.

i In fact, Dr. Judd was the real rulerof the Kingdom.Dr. Judd prepared to visit Wash-

ington to induce the United Statesto interfere in behalf of Hawaii.But before he could go AdmiralThomas, in command of the BritishEquadron in the Pacific, arrived atHonolulu. He disavowed the actof Lord Paulet and ordered that theBritish flag be taken down. Soon

- afterwards his government approv-ed his action.

Admiral Thomas became an im-mense fovorite with the Hawaiians.They thought there was nobodylike him. The King decided togive him a splendid banquet at thepalace. But the King's knowledgeof topics such as Admiral Thomaswould be likely to discuss at thebanquet was limited. So Dr. Juddarranged that the King and theAdmiral should sit opposite eachother, while he would sit beside theKing. Admiral Thomas, who wasknown to be fond of talking, was tobe allowed to monopolize the conversation. The King was to saymerely yes or no. Dr. Judd was tokick him on the right shin whenhe should say yes and on the leftfihin when he should say no.

The afternoon before the banquetthe doctor coached the King care-fully and the King said he under-stood.

The banquet was really sump-tuous. The Admiral was muchpleased with the well-mea- nt and

compliment to himself.:: - was in the best.xne jvmg aisu .

iiumor.By and by, when the edge was

taken off appetite, the Admiral be-gan to talk about public topics, and.frequently he would appeal to theKing to know if he didn't thinkjusw that way, too.

At the first question Dr. Juddtkicked the King's right shin un- -

HOSE !WXTER CLOSETS, METALS.

Watei and Soil Pipes.

and Sheet Iron VTorirT

and 97 KIKG GTI.E2T.

CIGARS !ianeia CXtlcI

Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic !V.

r-- .

'4

FORTY CASES

MANILA

JDS RECEIVED

J. T. Waterliouse

No. 10 Store

LADIES AND GENT S

BATHING SUITS 1

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children. J?inaforef,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

LADIES AND CIIILDREN S

Hats and Bonnets

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in prreat variety,

Rainbov and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND FMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !S523 ,

ITOHAN, $Wholesale and Eetail

FULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy-a

of Yokohama v

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When you are in need of any line of

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

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

206 Fort St., near Custom House.3395-t- f

BELL TELEPHONE

71MUTUAL TELEPHONECONSOLIDATED

SODA

WATERWORKS

COMPANY,

LIMITED.

PATENTED CXDEU THE LAWS 07THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Plan' raand Agents is called to 4aofollowing letter from ulr.JonN A. Scott, Manager hitho Ililo Sugar Co., repard-- gtho working of tho NationalCane Shredder, which ho ha$just introduced into tho Millof that Company:

Wainakc, IIilo, Hawaii,January 22d, 1S04.J

llox. War. G. Irwin, Honolulu, II. I.Dear Sir: In reply to yours of tl

16th inst. regarding the National CanoShredder furnished by the UniversalMiil Co. of New York, and erected bythe IIilo Sugar Co. this past season,

I would beg to say, that it has now beenin operation day and Dight during the pai tthree weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoons,and it is giving me thogreatest satisfaction. Tho more I see ofits capabilities, the better pleased 1 amthat 1 put it in, as I am satisfied that itwill repay the original outlay in a shoirttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from 350 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatesteae, and it could shred a much largorQuantity if necessary. It delivers tteshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddouor 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 tho mill, as only one man is requiredto regulate the amount oi cane ueiiveraaby the carrier to the shredder. It hasfncreaaed the extraction Lorn 4 to5 per cent.

The economical use of steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills thoboiler power is taxed to its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. But I find that tho shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doiDg better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on thomill, the engine demands very littleattention.

The Megass from the shredded, adomakes superior fuel, and the fire mhave less difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to bavo a call fromparties interested, as it is necessaij fcsee the machine at work to fully app; e-- date

its capabilities.I remain, very truly yours

(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,Manager Hilo Sugar Co,

"Plans for ero;these shredde vion ofTV1 n 17 n conu,u amce or tho Agents,

j where price? and other parti--- obtained,cuiars may aj&o .

G. Irwin & Co. LttSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

THE

Hawaiian

STAR

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

Payable in Advance !

PUBLISHED BY THE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3651-- tf

Grown Flour

FOR SAXE BY

It.

BARKENTINE

S. G. WILDER

HAS JCST ARRIVED WITH A FULL

SUPPLY OF

FRESH HAT !

Grain and

Chicken Feed

FOR US.

CALIFORNIA m CO.TELEPHONES 121.

THE PROPER WAY

TO EAT AN

ORANGE!

SOMETHINGNEW!

SOMETHINGPRACTICAL !

We have jast 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

eatlflg, 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, bo be

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

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

New goods are constantly coming ourway, so 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. F.WICHMAN

517 Fort Street.

NIPPON

JAPANESE EANCY GOODSSTORE,

Hotel Street,Next Door to the Palace Ice Cream

Parlors. Honolulu. H. I.

EMBROIDERED SILK GOODS !

Japanese Silk and Crape for Ladies'Dresses,

Screens, Bamboo and Porcelain Ware.

Mrs. J. P. P.Collaco,

El Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OF SUCH FAVORITES A9

Conchitas,, Conchas,

Londres, Habanos, Etc.FOR SALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.

jv1 :

HOLLTSTER & CO.3 der the table and the King prompt-er m j a xt u:.nDn

7"- - Vr - Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

Give the Baby

"FOR --0 ANDINFANTSINVAUDS.

lr WWBENSON, SMITH & CO.,

ay anawereu no iu mo Auamai aquestion. According to the prear-ranged code he should have saidyes. Dr. "Judd gave him anotherkick and he hastily said yes. Buta minute later the King got mixedagain and the doctor's kicks con-fused him more than ever.

The King made so many mistakes.that the doctor was busy throughout the banquet kicking his shins.And his vexations at the King'smistakes caused him to kick prettyhard, too.- But the Iving was a iving, eureenough mindful of his dignity. Henever kicked back, nor did he caseone cross look at Dr. Judd. Hemerely listened to tho Admiral andsmiled and said "no" when he.should have said "yes," and "yes"WUCII l IKS BUUU1U UiiVD OaiU liU.The signals were inextricably mixed in his mind.

When the banquet was over itwas found that the King a shoeswere full of blood, and his shinswere gashed like a freshly pounded tenderloin steak by the toes ofDr. Judd's stout boots. He had tobe carried to his bed and he was 80lame, he could not walk again fortwo weeks.

But the King was the right sort.He had true grit. He said to Dr.

--Judd, in Hawaiian: "You did"right. It was my fault. I got mixed

;but you kicked pretty hard.

vDR. ATCHERLEY, .M. R. C. B. (Eng.), L. R. C. P. (Lond.),

has removed toCorner of lleretania and runchbowlin the office formerly occupied by Dr.Foote.

CCTMutnal 234. Bell 148.

TVia Dnilxr A is C"R" RTtb ttv -- a

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing Children.Convalescents,

consumptives,dyspeptics.

and the Aced, andIn Acute Illness andall Wasting Diseases.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe-d Infants.

I

OUR BOOK for the Instructionof mothers, "The Care and Feed-ing of Infants," will be m&Uedreeto any address, upon request.DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO..

BOSTON, MASS.. U.S.A.

for the Hawaiian Islands.

REIVEDTi. BRYANT.

Cents per Month

Sole Agents

.JTJfeSXPER C.

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

H ou seliold 99 Sewing: MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.

Also on hand ' nWesterinayer's Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.tiPFor sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,King: Street, opposite Castle c CookbI

Daily Advertiser, 75 Castle & Cookey- - ed by earners for ocentn a monthfiiin2r on Telprihnnea PROPRIETRESS.o . x 1lbs time to HijrvrHh?.. S556-t- f DELIVERED BY CARRIER. 3713-t- i S583.15!4-lmt- f

a-

G

rrarcl SlDwrtisemtnta.FEN DE SIECLE WOMANHER NEW GARMENTS ARE A REMIND-

ER OF LONG AGO. 941776j HUBRAHFOR

00

oo

IX.IXX

mantle rrom sneer inability to classifyit There wa3 a plaited waist of paleblue polka dot surah, with two longsquare tabs in front, edged with whitelace. There were sleeves composed offour flounces of tho surah, two standingupward and two drooping, one to the el-bow and tho other just below. Overthis wa3 a figaro of dark blue faille,with a collar which wa3 a study. Therewere small revers and then a slashedElizabethan collar, all edged with whiteimitation pearls. There was a belt, and abutterfly bow edged likewise with beads.This is intended to be worn with lightsummer toilets, and it certainly i3 a veryeffect iro garment. It might bo repro-duced with black silk and velvet orlace. It would not bo more dressy, butit would bo more generally serviceable.

Full suits of anv kind of romls

Hardvrsre, Builders and Genera! ,always np t- - the times In quality, style and pricm

Plantation Supplies,- liomstnrto uJt the various it ,

StBo.' PiOlVS,made expressly for Island wo' With, axtm rtc--v

Cultivator's Cans Knives'.

Agricultural fmplemenis,

The New Skirts Show a Wide Flare at theBottom Mantles, 3Iantelet and Man-tilla A Very Stjliu Spring Garment.Grasshopper Green.

ICorjrlght, 1S01, by American Tress Associa-tion.

In all the rjw garments pat forwardthis spring tiicro is a nameless some-thing that reminds ono of tho days gonofcy. Wo see a qaaint bonnet, a widebertha or a scarf of silt and laco thatbrings a remembrance of some old pic-ture, and we all liko it. The new skirtsshow a wide flare at tho bottom and n

ft

Just Landed ex Austalia for the I X L- i

A FISESnj AND X.AKG1 STOCK. OF ASSORTED

h3 Hi LCOBSi gasStylo of trimming that i3 of tho days ofthe empire. There is an overskirt with

L2J

m--5

when well and tastefully made are al-ways elegant and artistic, and it is awonder more ladies do not havo theirwraps and gowns to match. I thoughtthis a3 I watched a lady in a lovelyspring outfit. This dress was of pafeheliotropo cloth, the front ' breadth em

Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., tto

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists9 Tools

Scrsw Plates, Tacs and Diss, Twist Drills,Paints anil Oils, Brushes. Glass,

Asbestos Hair felt and Felt Rixture,

oobroidered tablier fashion with black anddarker heliotrope. Tho back breadthsfell in easy plaits. The waist was en-tirely plain save for embroidery revers,where it lapped on the left side. Therewas a short mantelet of heliotrope peaude soie slightly changeable to a dullgreen. This mantelet had a full nljiirrrl

Balloons and Flags. a--o-capo collar coming down to a point in

make s steam rumps,Weston's Centrifugals,

snviHG HHCH1KES, Wilcox Gibbs.vand Remington.

Lubricating OilsGeneral Merchandise, " nit?fl

O

oa. there i9 anythine you want, come and ask for It. von xvi h

Exhibitipn Sky Rockets from J to G pounds.Exhibition Roman Candes, from 6 to 20 balls,lorpedoes. Fire Crackos, Pin Wheels, Flower Pots.Bengal Lights, Blue Lights, Colored Fire, Bombs.Single and Double Triaigle Wheels, Colored Aerolites.Floral Fountains, Colored Star and Serpent Mines.

T,Z0Tred ?settes, Cohred Vertical Wheels (day andnight Balloons, efc., etc.)ORDERS promptly attended to. Thesegoods aro new fresh, oi the best quality, and will be soldat the LOWEST CASH PKCES, at the

ironc under a belt, with a buckle coveredwith cloth. The tabs and lower edge ofthe capo were edged with dots and scal-lops in heavy black silk embroidery.There wats a full lace cape beneath this,on a foundation, with ruffled collar. Thecapo went straight across the shouldersin tho back. This, with a straw hatwith a beef eater crown and heliotropotips and bows, made up a costume thatwas greatly admired.

Among tho colors mado prominentlately is grasshopper green. This is apretty color by night, and it will takesome little time to grow accustomed toseeing it on tho street, but tho dress-makers are so clever in these days andunderstand the possibilities of color andmaterial so well that even emerald

LADIES' I3TI Corner Nuuanuand King Streets.EXTRAORDINARY VALUE OFFERED AT

green is mado to look refined That re 1776 1894,minds me to say that tho emerald greencrepoa is an exquisite thine, and when N

COSTUME FOR ELDERLY LADY AND PAN-NIER GOWX.

it3 graceful classic folds or its strag-gling, hatlike, wing shaped drapery.Thcro Trill bo a reticulo carried over anarm and a Ecarf such as Marie Antoi-nette used to wear. Thcro will next boa poke bonnet with its upright plumesand straggling flowers, and the next per-son will havo lingo incroyablo revers.Not seldom ono finds nearly all of thesecharacteristics in one costume, as thefin do sieclo woman must havo tho bestof everything, and it may bo said, too,that sho has tho happy faculty cf har-monizing all tho salient points into onepleasing and becoming whole.

Ono of tho almost hopeless tasks setby women to their dressmakers was tomake tho ugly General Bcrthier jacketa thing of grace and beauty. This jack-et ha3 tho fronts crossed and fastened

ACHS'combined with those soft wood browns HEADQUARTERS IIEADQUiRTERSand mastics that sharp color becomes abeauty in itself and in its contrast. Pea 520 Fort Street -:- - Honolulugreen and apple green aro among thocolors of this season. --FOR- FOR

I saw a pea green challio the otln-- rday that was trimmed with five nradn- - Ladies Chemises, a Variety of Styles.ared rows of black velvet ribbon, and the Our Chemises for 35 cents, lrimmed wirh linen laco is remarkable

DECORATING BUNTING, ETC.,

At the I X L.effect was startling, all the more so be-cause tho wearer was walking with an-other young lady clad in a macrcnta cre- - Ladies' Skirts of Every Description.

Don't fail to eee our 50-ce- nt Skirt.

pon. They were both young ladies whocertainly know how to dress and whohavo tho means, and I cannot imaginehow they came to promenade togetherunless for tho purpose of creating a sen-sation. And yet jack roses, which arotho approved magenta shadn. Ji.-iv-n frn.

Ladies Night Gowns, "Our Own Make."

witn small flat brass buttons. Tho ma-terial 13 of cither black or dark bluebroadcloth and has a full skirt to thobasque. Tho collar is laid so high thatit comes almost up to tho cars. The rev-er- a

are of rich whito moire and arovery largo and sharply pointed. There13 a plastron vest of tho moire. Thosleeves flaro at tho wrists, and there arodeep cuffs of whito moiro set with but-tons along tho lower side. Tho wholeeffect of this coat i3 Femimilitary, and-- it is exceedingly dressy, but it requires

American Bunting Flags, sewed stars from C to 20 feet.American Silk and Printed lings, fon sticks all sizes.American Stars and Strifes and Red, White and BlueOur $1 night Gown is hard to beat, Mell-mad- e, embroiJerv trimmedand good material. A full line o