XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a...

8
uu 8 , A fiy Ira r i! HI I 7?1 f.KH U H XL j U M H U1 111 III i i J II ft M i r '1 I J I : Katbllaha JnlT t. 1836 VOIi. XIX- - ISTO. 3G9S. IIOOIAJIAJ. HAAVILVX ISIVXDS. MONDAY. MAX 2S, ISM. riUCE: 5 CENTS. Bnsitirss Cortis. (Snural limnrttsfiiuiilg. building on the left of the driveway U the tailor's shop and printing ottlce. THE KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL, M. E. Grossman, DJD.S. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE C0M Cutlery and Glassware SO? i'ort Btret. 3575-l- y 1 A Brief Review from its Founda- tion to tho Present. EDUCATION TOR THE HAWAIUNS. Landed lactates Valued at Nearly a Half a Million Left to Educate the Youth - of the Land The Naiuea of the Trus- tees Hit of Teacher. By the will of Hon. Bernice Faualu Bishop, who diet! October 16th, 1S31, lauded estates to the value of $400,000, yielding: an iucoine of $10,000, were placed in charge of five trustees, for the establishment aud support of two schools one for boys, one for girls. The trustees met and organized April 9, 1SS5. lion. C R. .Bishop was chosen President, Hon. S. M. Daiuou, Treasurer, Mr. C. M. Cooke, Secretary. These ofllcers wero to coustltute the Finance Committee: tho 'President, HAWAIIAN Abstract aoil Title Co. HONOLULU, H. L. F. M. Uatc& President Cecil Broirn - Vice-Preside- nt W. B. G&stle - Secretary J. F. Brown. Treaaurer& Manser W. K. Frer - - Auditor ia OompaaT Is prepared to searcn A,SO;f anrl fniTH fthstr&Cta Of tltld tO jdZ rk'tsl property in tae Kingdom. .T&rties placing loans on, or conteraplat-In- g the purchase of real estate will find it to their advantage to consult the company in regard to title. All orders attended to with prompt- ness. Fwn TWho" P. O. Box 165. C. BREWER & CO, LIMITED Qaeen Street, Honolulu, IT. I. AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Oncmea Sajrar Co., Honoma Soar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co., W&ihee Sugar Co., Makee Sugir Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Ka pa- pala Hanch. Planters' Line San Francisco Packets. Chaa. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston Packets. : Agents Boston Board o Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Board of Und er- writers. XJST OF OFFICERS: P. C. Joses President Gio.H.Bobbktsox.... Manager E. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy. K Col. W. F. Ai.i.ks Auditor ;C. M. Cooks. ... . . ) t TL Watebhocss...- - Directors 4 1 L Cabtek .....) 3 Iron forks QTJKELN" 8TRKET, Between Alakea and Bichard Streets. UNDERSIGNED ARE THE to make all kinds of Iron, Bras3, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings ; also a general Repair Shop for Steam Engines, Rice Mills, Cora Mills, Water Wheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines for the cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans. Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and other fibrous plants ; also, Machines for Paper fctock, Machines for extracting Starch from Maniock, Arrov Root, etc All orders promptly attended to. White, Kitman & Co. . 342ft-t- f New Goods A FINE ASSORTMENT TILES FOR FLOORS ! And for Decorating Purposes ; Mattiko or at.Ti Kinds, Majclla Ciqabs. Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets and Bombs, Japanese Provisions and Soy. Hmd-paint- sd Porcelaia Dimisr SVs A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed SIXjS and SVTI 8CREENS. ELBOIvTST FK A TVTTT.H, Assorted colors and patterns of Orepe Bilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-ateuu- pa and 8aucers. A fine lot of BOATS AND ACCESSOKIES A few of those handy Mcsquito Urr s Also, an assortment of new styles of Kattan Oh.airs and. Tables Also, a small selection of JAPANESE UOBTUiLES. WING WO CHAN & CO. Xto. &2 Nuuanu Strt S651-- o KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL. These are well equipped with tho late- - est appuaices for the nest ami moat thorough instruction. Next beyond la the machine shop attached to which aro the blacksmith shop, nml rooms for wood turning and for patteru-maklu- g. A large boiler and an engine of twenty horse-powe- r, not only fur- nishes tho power for various lathes, planers bellows, but also for tho pump that Alls the tanks holding 5,000 gallons, and for the dynamo that supplies elertrlo light to all tho premises. Two large swimming tanks furnish abundant opportunity for maintaining perfect cleanliness of body, so necessary for the perfect work- ing of the human organism. Tho building farthest from tho driveway is tho carpenters and Joiners' shots with benches for twenty-fou- r pupils. On the uortheru side of tin driveway are arranged the dormitories and din- ing hall (between the residences of instructors with families). The rooms in the dormitories are 18 by 12 feet, and are furnished with iron bedsteads aud other accessories. The dining hall Is built in tho form ot a cross, the long arm being 80 by SO feet, and the short one 25 by 30 feet, anil will amply accommodate two hundred peo- ple at twenty tables. A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a commodious ttore room. Tho dormi- tories are arranged around a court in which Is a lHrgo laundry and other smaller outbuildings. The Principal's residence is at. the upper end ot tho driveway, a roomy and tasteful two-stor- y building. 0 a Photograph.) Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. 1)., Vice-rreside- nt; M. Cooke, Secretary; Hon. J. O Ortcr. Damon and Cooke.. Educational Commit Back of this residence Is the Gym- nasium. Parallel with the Principal's house and facing the city is the Mu- seum, of massive architecture, of two stories, built of vesicular gray basalt, quarried 011 the place. It has a front- age of about 00 feet with a depth of 35 feet, and to this has recently been added on the rear an annex of very nearly the same dimensions. Beyond this, at an angle, facing the upper entrance Is the Bishop Hall, for reci- tation, ofiiees and assembly room. The assembly hall, in the second story, is about sixty-fiv- e feet by forty. Below thi- - are two large recitation rooms, and, in a wing of nearly the same dimensions as the main build- ing, are four more recitation rooms. A well furnished Horary and reading room occupy the room over the entrance, at the right hand of which, in the lower room of a lofty tower, is the Principal's office. Beyond Bishop hall toward the upper entrance is the residence of the assistant teachers. Near the upper entrance is the building for the Pre- paratory School, accommodating six- ty boys from seven to twelve years of age. The total length of the building is one hundred and eight feet and the two end are 60 feet in depth. The central portion of the building is 32 feet in depth; the two ends 24 feet in width. There are two dormitories in the upper stories of the two ends. In the central portion are the Principal's rooms below aud the teachers' bed- rooms above. Back of the main build- ing 13 a large tank aud beyond it cot- tages for the employees and various outbuildings. A school monthly, Handicraft, is published regularly, (on the last page of which is the list of teachers aud general statements as to requirements for admission and the course of study pursued;. The Annual Report of the Trustees which Mrs. Bishop's will required to be made to the Chief Justice show ed for 1893 an available revenue of $62,00.8.55 The disbursements on ac- count of the bovs' schools were $33,-545.- 15. The Museum, Bishon Hall aud the Preparatory School have all been erected by Hon. C. 11. Bishop, no part of the cost being borne by the trustees. Additional landed estates have been also giveu by him to the trustees; and recently sureties amounting to $30,000 have also been, received from this generous benefactor the income to be applied to the main- tenance and extension of the Museum. Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. D. DR. C. B. COOPER. OrrxcK Hours -- S :30 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 4 p. M.;7to$p. m. Scniays-9:3- 0 to 10:30 a. m. COR ALAKKA AMI 1IOTKL STKEKTS. CCTBoth Telephones 154. SG71lin F. IVI. WAKEFIELD. Attorney and Counsellor at Lra Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford, Merchant Street, Honolulu. S394-l- y B.W,X'CHKSKXT, J. M. A F. W.M'CHlCfET. 124 Clay St., 8. F. 40 Queen St. Hono. IX. W. McOHESNEY & SONS, Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer- chants and Importers. 40 Queen St., Honolulu. lewis & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 111 FORT STREET, Telrpbone 240. P. O. Hox 207. JOHN T. WATERHOUSE, Importer an A Dulu !n GENERAL HERO II AND IS E. No. 25-- 31 Queen Street, Honolulu H. HACKFELD & CO., General Commission Agents Cor. Fort and Queen Pts , Honolulu. LEWERS & COOKE, Successors to Lowers & Dickson. Importers and Dealers in Lnmber And all Kinds of Building Materials. NO. 3 FORT STREET, HONOLULU HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Steam Engines, Boilers. Sugar Hllla Coolers, Erasa and Iead Castlnsr And machinery of every description made to order. Particular attention paid to ships blacksmithin?. Job work excuted on the shortest notic. ARTHUR HARRISON, Builder and Contractor Having a large quantity of Grauite Curbing, to save removal of same, will sell at reduced rates. BELL TELEPHONE 319. 3667-- tf Massage. TRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE iVJL that she will attend a limited num- ber of patients. Address at H. M. Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75. D O YOU FEED ' THE BABY 1 . The Skin needs food. . If the Com- plexion is sallow, rough, ecaly, pimply, it is because it is not fed with LOLA MONTEZ CIIEME The Skin Food and Tissue Builder, positively the only safe and keliaijlk ar- ticle for the Complexion. Absolutely Harmless, opens the pores, increases the natural and necessary secretions of the skin. Restores the flesh to firm healthy state of youth. Prevents wrinkles. Good for burns, chapped lips and hands. jCJTTct lasts three months. PRICE 75 CENTS. ?Ask your druggist for it. HOW CAN YOU TOLERATE Freckles, Pim- ples, Blackheads, yellow or mud- dy 8kin, mouth Wrinkles or any form of facial dis- figurement when Mrs. Nettie Hak- - rthov 'jrn arantppa Pfe5" to cure you. Don't -- fr?'i consider your .jc" ' rijKz.t case a hopeless Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de- fects of face and figure. The perma- nent removal of superfluous hair guaranteed. 1VXK8. NUTTJTC HARKI80N Amerlcu'f lieanty TJoctor. 523 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal. &-f'- ot sale by HOLLISTER DRUG CO. 523 Fort St., Honolulu. 35Rft-t- f The ADVERTISER ia deliver- ed bv carriers to any part of the city for 75 cents a month, in advance. Snbscribe now and keep np with the new year. Ring up Telephone No, SS. Drawn From Tbustees Hon. C. R. Bishop, President; Hon. B. M. Damon, Treasurer: C Finance Committee Messrs. Bishop, DENTIST, EOTXL STRUT, fiyOmci Hocbs 9 a. m. to 4 r. v. DR. R. I. MOORE DENTIST, OSes: Irlinsioa E:23?, Hstal St, Pulcr 2. JDS?"Gas Administered. Omcs Hocrsa : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4. S271-lr- a "SAKS SOUOF HOTEL SEASIDE RESORT, TVIICrKI. : HONOLULU. '. desire to find no ouieter haven than the 'Sans SoucP, and may well add with the poet: 'In a more sacred or sequestered bewer, Nor nymph nor Faunas haunted.' ROBERT LOUIS STEVEXSON." JP. C. Advertiser Oct. 7, 1S93. T. A, Simpson, 3523-l- v MANAGER. C. B. RIPLEY, ARTHUR REYNOLDS, ARCHITECTS. Office New Safe Deposit Building, Hosox.xn.ir, H. I. Plans, Specifications, and Superintend ence giren for every description of Build- ing. Old Bull lines successfully remodelled and enlarged. Designs for Interior Decorations. Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing, and Blueprinting. 3?-Drawi- ngs for Book or Newspaper Illustration. WW 18 G3 Vi 1894 l?ioneer Steam CINDY FACTORY and BiKERY f. HORN Practical Comectloner, Pastrr Cook and Baker. No. 71 Hots! St. Telephone. CENTRAL MAEKET! 3S UUJSTTJ STREET. First-clas- s Market in every respect ; be sides carrying a full line of Meats, we make a specialty of Breakiast Sausages, Head Ciieese, Pressed. Corn Beef. WESTBEOOK & GAEES, 3437-- q Proprietor. The Planters' Monthly. CONTENTS FOR APKIL, 1894. Pearl Harbor. With Our Raders. Hawaiian Commercial Statistics. nmmfrrial Fertilizers. A New Paint for rugar Mill Machinery. Lame lor bugar iane cous. Cold SUrage of Fruits Cuba and us ngar4lndastry. Banana Cultivation in Jamaica. Cane fertilization. Rnrxrhfat Clarification. Training and After-Treatme- nt of the Grapevine. Subscription $2.50 a year. Foreign Subscription $3 s. year. Bound Volumes 3 50 Back Volumes bound to order. Address G1ZETTE PUBLISHING CO., 46 Merchant St.. Honolulu, J. H. DAVIDSON. . - f Attornsy tnd CcncstUor-it-Li- w. OtSce 36 Merchant 8 treet WILLIAM G PARKE, ATTORNEY - AT - UW gnt to utk Aeknowldgmntk. Orncx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- - lulu, H.I. BEAVER SALOON, fort siRsirr, orrosrrE wilder co.s II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor. First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof- fee, if oda Water, Ginger A la or Aliik. Ejf CrKS FROM 3 A. 31. TILX, 10 P. M. Smokers Rec"uisitesaepe.itlty. 1 Tlie New Jewelry Store 503 Fort Street, ARK PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY- THING IN THEIR LINK. Souvenir Spoons ! a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock of imported RVERYTHETO EJ THE LATEST DESIGNS. gjf Island orders promptly attended to. P0. BOX 2S7. MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S. E. A. JACOBSON Criterion Saloon Another Invoice of the celebrated JOHN WIEL1ND EXTR1 PALS tager Beer . Also, a fresh Invoice of CALIFORNIA OYSTERS "FOR- - OYSTER COCKTAILS L. H. DEE, Proprietor. 3406 CASTLE & COOKE JLJLb'E AND FIRE INSUBANCE: -- AGENTS AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Lille Insurance Co. OF BOSTON, jEtna Fire Insnrance Co. F HARTFORD. PIANO NOTICE Tft As out Piano Tuner and Repairer has now an-ived- , we are prepared to take orders for work, which will be executed in thn very best manner possible, as without question we have secured (in the pfnon ot Mr. G. H. Harrison) the most fkillful and finished Artist in his Trade who has ever visited the Islands. ALL WOIlK GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE XJB YODIi ,ORDEKS AT ONCE. Music Department. THE HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY, LIMITED. tee Messrs. Rishop. Hyde ani Cat ter. 1 u IxsTECCTORsTheo. Richards, Principal; U. TIiompon, Science and Carpentry; R, B. Anderson, Mathematics and Manual Labor j D. 8. Rnevsky, Science. Civics and Printing: G. H. Habb, Drawing, Wood Turning and Military Tactics; L.C.lyman, Superintendent Steam and Electrjc 1'Iants; Mrs. Andrew, Matron; Miss Kathar- ine Pope, English and Iteadinp;; Miss A. S. Snow, Geg aphv and llitory; I). Kannha, Tailoring; N. N. Kaubane, Assistant Forging; S. S. Mahaka, Registrar. i r with the two other Trustees, Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. D., and Hon. W. O. Smith, constituted the Educational Committee. The boys' school was located at Palama, August 20, 18S6. Rev. W. B. Oleson, Principal of the Hilo Boys' Boarding School was chosen Principal of the Kamehameha Manual Training School for Boys, and a course of study for three years adopt- ed March 25, 187. The dining hall and two dormitories were completed in season to open the school October 20, 18S6, with fifty pupils. Two other dormitories have siuce been built so that 12G pupils cau be accommodated. One more dormitory is contemplated, so that a total of 200 pupils may be lodged and instructed. It is not pro- bable that provision will be made for any larger number. By the terms of Mrs. Bishop's will, the Trustees are to "provide first and chiefly a good education in the com- mon English branches, and also in- struction in moral and in such useful knowledge as may tend to make good industrious men and women, and I desire instruction in the high branch- es to be subsidiary to the foregoing objects." The trustees are directed, also, to "devote a portion of each year's income to the support and edu- cation of orphans and others in indig- ent circumstances, giving the prefer- ence to Hawaiians of pure or part ab- original blood." In carrying out the provision of the will, the trustees have opened the school thus far only to Hawaiians, believing p udi to be the intention of the benevolent founder; but the terms of the will do not ex- clude other'natlonalities from the en- joyment of its privileges, if Hawai- ians do not chose to avail themselves of the advantages oflVred to them. The land set apart for the uses of the school is at the terminus of the street railway at Palama. That enclosed for the boys' school comprises eighty-tw- o acres, and lies ou the northern side of King street. That set apart for the girls' school is at the southern side of King street, .ami comprises thirty acres. Situated on a geutle s!op overlooking the harbor and city of Honclulu, fanned by the cool breezes from Kalihl valley the loca- tion cannot be excelled for healtbful-nes- s, picturesqueness, or adaptability to the general purposes of the school. An artesian well furnishes aa unlimit- ed supply of purest water. The various wotkshops are located near the lower entrance. The first HDSTACE & CO.. - DXAXXBS Ef -- WOOD AND COAL Also White and Black Sand which we will sell at the very lowest market rates. GZBzll TsLKPHoaft No. 414. GZniurvjLL Tblxthoxx No. 414. 3493-l- y

Transcript of XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a...

Page 1: XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a commodious ttore room. Tho dormi-tories are arranged around a court in which Is a lHrgo

uu

8 ,A fiy Ira r i!

HI I 7?1 f.KHU H XL j U M H U1 111 III i i J II ft M i r

'1

I JI :

Katbllaha JnlT t. 1836

VOIi. XIX-- ISTO. 3G9S. IIOOIAJIAJ. HAAVILVX ISIVXDS. MONDAY. MAX 2S, ISM. riUCE: 5 CENTS.

Bnsitirss Cortis. (Snural limnrttsfiiuiilg. building on the left of the driveway Uthe tailor's shop and printing ottlce.THE KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL,

M. E. Grossman, DJD.S. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE C0M

Cutlery and GlasswareSO? i'ort Btret.

3575-l- y

1

A Brief Review from its Founda-

tion to tho Present.

EDUCATION TOR THE HAWAIUNS.

Landed lactates Valued at Nearly a Halfa Million Left to Educate the Youth

- of the Land The Naiuea of the Trus-tees Hit of Teacher.

By the will of Hon. Bernice FaualuBishop, who diet! October 16th, 1S31,

lauded estates to the value of $400,000,yielding: an iucoine of $10,000, wereplaced in charge of five trustees, forthe establishment aud support of twoschools one for boys, one for girls.The trustees met and organized April9, 1SS5. lion. C R. .Bishop waschosen President, Hon. S. M. Daiuou,Treasurer, Mr. C. M. Cooke, Secretary.These ofllcers wero to coustltute theFinance Committee: tho 'President,

HAWAIIAN

Abstract aoil Title Co.

HONOLULU, H. L.

F. M. Uatc& PresidentCecil Broirn - Vice-Preside- nt

W. B. G&stle - SecretaryJ. F. Brown. Treaaurer& ManserW. K. Frer - - Auditor

ia OompaaT Is prepared to searcnA,SO;f anrl fniTH fthstr&Cta Of tltld tOjdZ rk'tsl property in tae Kingdom.

.T&rties placing loans on, or conteraplat-In- g

the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

All orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Fwn TWho" P. O. Box 165.

C. BREWER & CO, LIMITED

Qaeen Street, Honolulu, IT. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Oncmea

Sajrar Co., Honoma Soar Co., WailukuSugar Co., W&ihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugir Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Ka pa-

pala Hanch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

Chaa. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.: Agents Boston Board o Underwriters.

Agents Philadelphia Board of Und er-

writers.XJST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Joses PresidentGio.H.Bobbktsox.... ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.

K Col. W. F. Ai.i.ks Auditor;C. M. Cooks. ... . . )

t TL Watebhocss...- - Directors4 1 L Cabtek .....)3

Iron forksQTJKELN" 8TRKET,

Between Alakea and Bichard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Bras3, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings ;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Cora Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper fctock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrov Root, etc

All orders promptly attended to.

White, Kitman & Co.. 342ft-t- f

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Mattiko or at.Ti Kinds,Majclla Ciqabs.

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

Hmd-paint- sd Porcelaia Dimisr SVs

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SIXjS and SVTI 8CREENS.ELBOIvTST FK A TVTTT.H,

Assorted colors and patterns of OrepeBilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-ateuu- pa

and 8aucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSOKIESA few of those handy Mcsquito Urr s

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Kattan Oh.airs and. TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

UOBTUiLES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

Xto. &2 Nuuanu StrtS651-- o

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL.

These are well equipped with tho late- -est appuaices for the nest ami moatthorough instruction. Next beyond lathe machine shop attached to whicharo the blacksmith shop, nml roomsfor wood turning and for patteru-maklu- g.

A large boiler and an engineof twenty horse-powe- r, not only fur-nishes tho power for various lathes,planers bellows, but also for thopump that Alls the tanks holding5,000 gallons, and for the dynamo

that supplies elertrlo light to all thopremises. Two large swimming tanksfurnish abundant opportunity formaintaining perfect cleanliness ofbody, so necessary for the perfect work-ing of the human organism. Thobuilding farthest from tho drivewayis tho carpenters and Joiners' shotswith benches for twenty-fou- r pupils.On the uortheru side of tin drivewayare arranged the dormitories and din-ing hall (between the residences ofinstructors with families). The roomsin the dormitories are 18 by 12 feet,and are furnished with iron bedsteadsaud other accessories. The dininghall Is built in tho form ot a cross,the long arm being 80 by SO feet, andthe short one 25 by 30 feet, anil willamply accommodate two hundred peo-ple at twenty tables. A passage wayconnects with the ttona Kitchen anda commodious ttore room. Tho dormi-tories are arranged around a court inwhich Is a lHrgo laundry and othersmaller outbuildings. The Principal'sresidence is at. the upper end ot thodriveway, a roomy and tasteful two-stor- y

building.

0

a Photograph.)Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. 1)., Vice-rreside- nt;

M. Cooke, Secretary; Hon. J. O Ortcr.Damon and Cooke.. Educational Commit

Back of this residence Is the Gym-nasium. Parallel with the Principal'shouse and facing the city is the Mu-seum, of massive architecture, of twostories, built of vesicular gray basalt,quarried 011 the place. It has a front-age of about 00 feet with a depth of 35feet, and to this has recently beenadded on the rear an annex of verynearly the same dimensions. Beyondthis, at an angle, facing the upperentrance Is the Bishop Hall, for reci-tation, ofiiees and assembly room.The assembly hall, in the secondstory, is about sixty-fiv- e feet by forty.Below thi- - are two large recitationrooms, and, in a wing of nearly thesame dimensions as the main build-ing, are four more recitationrooms. A well furnished Horaryand reading room occupy the roomover the entrance, at the right handof which, in the lower room of a loftytower, is the Principal's office.

Beyond Bishop hall toward theupper entrance is the residence of theassistant teachers. Near the upperentrance is the building for the Pre-paratory School, accommodating six-ty boys from seven to twelve years ofage. The total length of the buildingis one hundred and eight feet and thetwo end are 60 feet in depth. Thecentral portion of the building is 32feet in depth; the two ends 24 feet inwidth. There are two dormitories inthe upper stories of the two ends. Inthe central portion are the Principal'srooms below aud the teachers' bed-rooms above. Back of the main build-ing 13 a large tank aud beyond it cot-tages for the employees and variousoutbuildings.

A school monthly, Handicraft, ispublished regularly, (on the last pageof which is the list of teachers audgeneral statements as to requirementsfor admission and the course of studypursued;.

The Annual Report of the Trusteeswhich Mrs. Bishop's will requiredto be made to the Chief Justice showed for 1893 an available revenue of$62,00.8.55 The disbursements on ac-count of the bovs' schools were $33,-545.- 15.

The Museum, Bishon Hallaud the Preparatory School have allbeen erected by Hon. C. 11. Bishop,no part of the cost being borne by thetrustees. Additional landed estateshave been also giveu by him to thetrustees; and recently suretiesamounting to $30,000 have also been,received from this generous benefactorthe income to be applied to the main-tenance and extension of the Museum.

Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. D.

DR. C. B. COOPER.OrrxcK Hours --S :30 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to

4 p. M.;7to$p. m.Scniays-9:3- 0 to 10:30 a. m.

COR ALAKKA AMI 1IOTKL STKEKTS.

CCTBoth Telephones 154. SG71lin

F. IVI. WAKEFIELD.Attorney and Counsellor at Lra

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

S394-l- y

B.W,X'CHKSKXT, J. M. A F. W.M'CHlCfET.124 Clay St., 8. F. 40 Queen St. Hono.

IX. W. McOHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu.

lewis & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telrpbone 240. P. O. Hox 207.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer an A Dulu !n

GENERAL HERO II AND IS E.No. 25-- 31 Queen Street, Honolulu

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen Pts , Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lowers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LnmberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 3 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers. Sugar Hllla Coolers, Erasa

and Iead CastlnsrAnd machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmithin?. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

ARTHUR HARRISON,

Builder and ContractorHaving a large quantity of Grauite

Curbing, to save removal of same, willsell at reduced rates.

BELL TELEPHONE 319.3667-- tf

Massage.TRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE

iVJL that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

DO YOU FEED' THE BABY 1 .

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

LOLA MONTEZ CIIEMEThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only safe and keliaijlk ar-

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

jCJTTct lasts three months.

PRICE 75 CENTS.?Ask your druggist for it.

HOW CAN YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy 8kin, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figurement whenMrs. Nettie Hak- -

rthov 'jrn arantppaPfe5" to cure you. Don't

-- fr?'i consider your.jc" ' rijKz.t case a hopeless

Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.1VXK8. NUTTJTC HARKI80N

Amerlcu'f lieanty TJoctor.523 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

&-f'- ot sale by HOLLISTER DRUGCO. 523 Fort St., Honolulu.

35Rft-t- f

The ADVERTISER ia deliver-ed bv carriers to any part ofthe city for 75 cents a month, inadvance. Snbscribe now and keepnp with the new year. Ring upTelephone No, SS.

Drawn FromTbustees Hon. C. R. Bishop, President;

Hon. B. M. Damon, Treasurer: CFinance Committee Messrs. Bishop,

DENTIST,EOTXL STRUT,

fiyOmci Hocbs 9 a. m. to 4 r. v.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

OSes: Irlinsioa E:23?, Hstal St, Pulcr 2.

JDS?"Gas Administered.

Omcs Hocrsa : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.S271-lr- a

"SAKS SOUOF HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

TVIICrKI. : HONOLULU.

'. desire to find no ouieter haventhan the 'Sans SoucP, and may welladd with the poet:

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

ROBERT LOUIS STEVEXSON."JP. C. Advertiser Oct. 7, 1S93.

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

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Office New Safe Deposit Building,

Hosox.xn.ir, H. I.Plans, Specifications, and Superintend

ence giren for every description of Build-ing.

Old Bull lines successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.3?-Drawi-

ngs for Book or NewspaperIllustration.

WW 18 G3Vi 1894

l?ioneer SteamCINDY FACTORY and BiKERY

f. HORN Practical Comectloner,Pastrr Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hots! St. Telephone.

CENTRAL MAEKET!3S UUJSTTJ STREET.

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

we make a specialty of

Breakiast Sausages,Head Ciieese,

Pressed. Corn Beef.

WESTBEOOK & GAEES,

3437-- q Proprietor.

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTENTS FOR APKIL,1894.

Pearl Harbor.With Our Raders.Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.nmmfrrial Fertilizers.A New Paint for rugar Mill Machinery.Lame lor bugar iane cous.Cold SUrage of FruitsCuba and us ngar4lndastry.Banana Cultivation in Jamaica.Cane fertilization.Rnrxrhfat Clarification.Training and After-Treatme- nt of the

Grapevine.

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

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

Address

G1ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,46 Merchant St.. Honolulu,

J. H. DAVIDSON..- f

Attornsy tnd CcncstUor-it-Li- w.

OtSce 36 Merchant 8 treet

WILLIAM G PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - UWgnt to utk Aeknowldgmntk.

Orncx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono--lulu, H.I.

BEAVER SALOON,fort siRsirr, orrosrrE wilder co.s

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

fee, ifoda Water, Ginger A la or Aliik.Ejf CrKS FROM 3 A. 31. TILX, 10 P. M.

Smokers Rec"uisitesaepe.itlty.1

Tlie New Jewelry Store503 Fort Street,

ARK PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-THING IN THEIR LINK.

Souvenir Spoons !

a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stockof imported

RVERYTHETO EJ THE LATEST DESIGNS.

gjf Island orders promptly attended to.

P0. BOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.

E. A. JACOBSON

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIEL1ND EXTR1 PALS

tager Beer. Also, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERS"FOR--

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, Proprietor.3406

CASTLE & COOKEJLJLb'E AND FIRE

INSUBANCE:

--AGENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Lille Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

jEtna Fire Insnrance Co.

F HARTFORD.

PIANO NOTICE

TftAs out Piano Tuner and Repairer has

now an-ived-, we are prepared to take

orders for work, which will be executedin thn very best manner possible, aswithout question we have secured (in thepfnon ot Mr. G. H. Harrison) the mostfkillful and finished Artist in his Tradewho has ever visited the Islands.

ALL WOIlK GUARANTEED.

TELEPHONE XJB YODIi ,ORDEKSAT ONCE.

Music Department.THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

tee Messrs. Rishop. Hyde ani Cat ter. 1 u

IxsTECCTORsTheo. Richards, Principal; U. TIiompon, Science and Carpentry; R, B.Anderson, Mathematics and Manual Labor j D. 8. Rnevsky, Science. Civics andPrinting: G. H. Habb, Drawing, Wood Turning and Military Tactics; L.C.lyman,Superintendent Steam and Electrjc 1'Iants; Mrs. Andrew, Matron; Miss Kathar-ine Pope, English and Iteadinp;; Miss A. S. Snow, Geg aphv and llitory; I).Kannha, Tailoring; N. N. Kaubane, Assistant Forging; S. S. Mahaka, Registrar.

ir

with the two other Trustees, Rev. C.M. Hyde, D. D., and Hon. W. O.Smith, constituted the EducationalCommittee. The boys' school waslocated at Palama, August 20, 18S6.

Rev. W. B. Oleson, Principal of theHilo Boys' Boarding School waschosen Principal of the KamehamehaManual Training School for Boys, anda course of study for three years adopt-ed March 25, 187. The dining halland two dormitories were completedin season to open the school October20, 18S6, with fifty pupils. Two otherdormitories have siuce been built sothat 12G pupils cau be accommodated.One more dormitory is contemplated,so that a total of 200 pupils may belodged and instructed. It is not pro-bable that provision will be made forany larger number.

By the terms of Mrs. Bishop's will,the Trustees are to "provide first andchiefly a good education in the com-mon English branches, and also in-

struction in moral and in such usefulknowledge as may tend to make goodindustrious men and women, and Idesire instruction in the high branch-es to be subsidiary to the foregoingobjects." The trustees are directed,also, to "devote a portion of eachyear's income to the support and edu-cation of orphans and others in indig-ent circumstances, giving the prefer-ence to Hawaiians of pure or part ab-original blood." In carrying out theprovision of the will, the trustees haveopened the school thus far only toHawaiians, believing p udi to be theintention of the benevolent founder;but the terms of the will do not ex-clude other'natlonalities from the en-joyment of its privileges, if Hawai-ians do not chose to avail themselvesof the advantages oflVred to them.

The land set apart for the uses of theschool is at the terminus of the streetrailway at Palama. That enclosedfor the boys' school comprises eighty-tw- o

acres, and lies ou the northernside of King street. That set apartfor the girls' school is at the southernside of King street, .ami comprisesthirty acres. Situated on a geutles!op overlooking the harbor and cityof Honclulu, fanned by the coolbreezes from Kalihl valley the loca-tion cannot be excelled for healtbful-nes-s,

picturesqueness, or adaptabilityto the general purposes of the school.An artesian well furnishes aa unlimit-ed supply of purest water.

The various wotkshops are locatednear the lower entrance. The first

HDSTACE & CO..- DXAXXBS Ef

-- WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

GZBzll TsLKPHoaft No. 414.GZniurvjLL Tblxthoxx No. 414.

3493-l- y

Page 2: XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a commodious ttore room. Tho dormi-tories are arranged around a court in which Is a lHrgo

4

I

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAI. ADVERTISER; HOOIiUIiCT, MAY 28, 1894.

Ntw Sotrtiscnisms. Snural .a&iiritstmtiiuSLANDSFROM THE OTHER

National Cane ShredderTBE PROP! WAY

one of the framers of Hawaii's newconstitution. .

Frank Medcalf Is the new book-keeper at the Kahului store.

During Thursday, the 24th inst.,"Corpus Cbristi" was celebrated byPortuguese residents on Maui.

Mr. aud Mrs. Lincoln Spencer, ofWaihee leave Maui for good tray perClaudine, aud expect to takeatsagefor San Francisco soon.

"Paia University" now numberstwenty promisiug youngsters.

A grand 4th of July ball is nowbeing talked of. Humor has it that itwill occur either at Wailuku or Sprec-kelsvil- le

and that members of theMaui llaciug Association will act ashot9.

During Tuesday, the 22d inst., thesteamer Lehua called iu at Kahuluion its way from Hawaii, and boreaway twelve lepers, denizens of Paiaand Wailuku.

The brkentine Geo. T. Perkins,Maas, Captain, will sail today (26th)for the Coast, freighted with 7383bags of H. C. Co.'s fcugar, valued at$33,453.15.

Weather : Terribly hot and dry,the prophets fortell great dryness thecoming season.)

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

isThe best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha-waii-an

Islands.

IS.flaireeVj?yllopJ'f7 h. '

TENTHAnnual Meetin

--OF TIIE- -

-:- - ELAWAJIAUST -:- -

ITTTVri? 11 1 QCMJ Ullf JU 11, lOJtfc

Official Programme !v J

EXfRace to Commence at 10a. m. Sharp.

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

2d KALAKAUA F0,R3E $100.Running Race ; nile dash. Freefor all.

3d HONOLULU PURSE $100.

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

4m RO 3ITA C HALLENG E CUP,$200 ADDED.Running Race; 1 mile dash. Freefor all. Winner of cup to beatrecord of Angie A, 1 :45J.

5th PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'SCUP, $75 ADDED.

Running Race; mile dash. ForHawaiian bred. ?

6th JOCKEY CLUB PURSE $100.Trotting and Pacing, to harness.Free for all. Mile heat? ; best 3 in 5.

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

8th MAUI PURSE $100.Trotting and Pacing, to harness; 3minute class. For Hawaiian bred.Mile heats ; best 2 in 3. w

9th KAPIOLAJN'I PARK PURSE $125.Running Race; mile dash. Freefor all.

10th KA.MEHAMEHA PURSE $100.Trotting and Pacing, to harness. For

' Hawaiian bred; mile beats; best2 in 3.

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

fiXAll races are to be run or trottedunder the rules of .the Hawaiian JockeyClub.

S7"All horses are expected to startunless withdrawn by 12 o'clock noon, onJune 9th, 1894.

esX"AU horses must appear on tbetrack at the tap of the bell from theJudges stand, otherwise they willbe tinea.

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

W. M. Giffard,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

3584-2-w

NowReadyIN PAMPHLET FORM

Senator

Morgan's

Reporton

HawaiianAffairs.

PRICE PER rT7 ATTICCOPY, VJEJLN X O

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Regular Convention of the Teachers'Association On Kauai.

CAPTUBS OP i NOTORIOUS LZPES

Getting Readr For tbe July RacesTti 8tel Bridge Orer the WallnaRiver Is At lAt Open Maul Tele- -

pbone Stock In Demand.

Maui, May 26. On Tuesday, the22d inst., Deputy Sheriff Hocking andOflicer Kalei were hunting aboutMaliko Gulch for a weEl knownleper named Kaaitnokul They hadinvestigated the old storehouse at thelanding and were going away for fur-

ther information, when, on secondthought, they returned to the ancientbuilding for a more thorough search.Upon pulling aside a piece of mattingwhich was covering a certain portionof, the dusty floor a suspicious-lookin- g

board was discovered. They removedthis quickly, and in a hole directlyunderneath a pair of horror strickeneyes, protruding from a terrible face,whitened and marred by fearful dis-

ease, was revealed to their startledvision. It was the crouching form ofthe leper, Kaalmoku, whose hidingplace of years had at last been found.He was supposod to be a most des-

perate character, who had announced,like the famous Kauai outlaw, thathe would never be taken alive. How-ever, this formidable announcementproved to be merely bravado, for at

Itho sight of a revolver, he quicklysuccumbed and became a lamb-lik- e

prisoner.Kaalmoku, Mai's son, is somewhat

more than 30 years of age, and wasfor a time a pupil at Labainaluua.He nas dened tne law ror nearly adecade of years, successfully resistingall enorts to place him upon tnat isleof despair. Molokai. About six yearsago he was captured and tent to theKali in receiving station,, but somehow escaping, he donned a woman'sdress4 and veil and returned to hisformer haunts.

Since then Makawao deputies havemade repeated attempts to recapturehim it is even said that officers un-knowingly have spent sundry nightsin the same room with him but thewily fellow has always hitherto es-caped. On the afternoon of his cap-ture he was transported to Honoluluby the steamer Lehua.

STRAY SCBIBBLLNOS.

On last Saturday, the 19th inst., theWailuku teachers considered Herbartat the Union School building. In theevening the old Foreign Church wasfilled with spectators, who were great-ly pleased with the renderiog of anelaborate programme. Among theseveral tableaux presented, that ofPocahontas rt presented by Miss EthelMossman was the most picturesqueand realistic.

Douglas Elmer, the infant son ofnr. . i nr.,. r rt t- - 1 J .i Tr..Ai t i a i r - i - 'uui was cunsieueu uy xjt. xj. vjt. xiecK

with at the Makawao church last Sun-day. Mr. H. P. Baldwin was god-father.

R. Ballentine, of Labaina, was inWailuku last Saturday night the 19thinst., and attended a business meet-ing of the Executive Committee of theMaul Racing Association.

It is said that some fancy trottingstock will be competitors at the raceson the glorious Fourth, including"Silky," "Johnny Hayward," "Cre-ole," "Electioneer" and several bril- -.

liant unknowns..Last Saturday evening's sparring

and athletic exhibition, advertised totake place at the Wailuku skatingrink, was a fake. The emulators ofCorbett, Sullivan, Mitchell et al., didnot put in appearance, although theirsporting paraphernalia was in posi-tion, ready and waiting for them.

On Friday, the 18th inst., a little3-ye- ar old Portuguese boy was killedat Waihee. He was playing around amule attached to a plantation cart,and oue of the wheels passed acrosshis forehead.

Fifty shares of Maui telephonestock were sold at public auction byGeorge Hons at Wailuku during the23d inst. They brought $13.75 eacnpar value $10. This stock has paid 12per cent, per annum for several years.

Miss M. A. Horner, of JLahaiua, 13one of Maui's representatives at theMid wi uter Fair.

A. F'. Hopke, for twelve years crmore manager of the Hawaiian Com-mercial and Sugar Company's store atKahului, and U. 6. Consular Agent,departed for America on the 24thinst. He was the recipient of severalfarewell dinners and was presentedwith a haudsome "loving cup" as aparting souvenir from many Mauifriends. On the day of departure hewas feted at the residence of W. H.Cornwcll, Waikapu.

Mr. Li. M. Vettlesenis now managerof the Kahului store.

By the same steamer, W. G. Hall,Hugh Center, manager of Spreckels-vill- e,

departed on a vacation visit tothe Coast. It is reported that hisbrother, David Center, will superin-tend plantation affairs during his ab-sence.

Capt. Kimball of California was alsoa passenger per Hall, having paid abrief visit to his daughter, Mrs. G. P.Wilder, of Kahului.

J. W. Kalua, Esq. visited Hana thisweek on law duty intent. The caseengaging his attention was a suitbrought against a certain agent forissuing a marriage license wnen oneof the parties to the contract thebride (for the marriage took place),was under age. The parents of thegirl demand damages.

Henry Xanz, captain of the Kahu-lui police, takes Iosepa's place as deputy--

sheriff of Hana while the latterattends the Constitutional Conven-tion.

W. F. Pogue, Esq., will leave forHonolulu on the 29th inst., to act as

TO EAT AN

ORANGE!

SOMETHINGNEW!

SOMETHINGPRACTICAL !

We have jjast received from the factoryan assortment of

Orange -:- - Cups !

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

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

eating, with the orange held firmly inplace, then with one of oar dainty littleorange spoons to eat it with , what greater joy can mortal wish for ?

To see them is to want them, so besure to provide yourself with a numberas they will soon be indispensible on awell appointed dinner table.

Add to that a few pieces of our bemti- -

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

H.F.WICHMAN

517 Fort Street.

i -.

otoeks and xJonds

FOE SALE.

A FEW SHARESOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

- ALSO

Hawaiian -:-- Government -:- - Bonds

6 Ier Cent. Interest.4

Ewa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mortgage) 7 per cent, interest.

Ueela Agricultural Co. Bonds (first mortgage) 8 per cent, interest.

SFor particulars, apply to

Tbe Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.3613-l- w

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

TT7E DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREEV V and open expressions of opinion

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

This is desired for the information ofthe people of the United St-rte- Thename of each correspondent will not beused, and will be regarded as confiden-tial if bo AddressAMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-

CATE,W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, H'gr.,

2315 M. Street, N. W.,Wasrnneton, D. C, U. S. A.

S61G 1526--1 m

PATENTED UNDER TOE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Planar.and Agents is called to 'nefollowing letter from 4lr,John A. Scott. Manaerer fthe Hilo Sugar Co., regard- - agthe working of the NationalCane bhredder, which he hajust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Waxnaku, Hilo, Hawaii,. January 22d, 1894.)

Hon. War. G. Irwin, Honolulu. H. I.Dear Sir: In reply to yours of 11

loth inst. regarding the National Canebhredder furnished by the UniversalMill Co. of New York, and erected bytoe tiuo sugar jo. tnis past season,

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

A. Auon, etc.It is shredding from 350 to 400 tons of

cane every 22 hours with the greatestease, and it could shred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto tbe three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of aereat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability or broken enaus, gearing, etc.

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

The economical npeof steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as' in most mills theboiler power is tax-dt-o its highest limit.as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil.er. But 1 find that the shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of it.and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very littleattention.

fPL It J 1 wine owegass irom me snreaaea. Anemakes superior fuel, and the fireu mhave less difficulty in maintaining a uniform pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call fromparties interested, as it is necessar y to

A.1 1 i msee tne macmne at wont to iuiiy aprr e--- ? A 1 ! - 4 ?ciawj its capabilities.

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

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

Jrlans ior erection ofthese shredders may be seea.at the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti--culars ma also be wained.

We G. Irwin I Co. IISOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3-m

'

THE

Hawaiian

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

PAYABLE 1 ADVANCE

PUBLISHED BT TUG

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3651-- tf:

Crown Flour

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke3583 1514-lmt- f

Kealia, Kauai, May 24. Thesecond regular Convention of theTeachers' Association of Kauai washeld at the Government school houseat Lihue, Friday, May 18th, with afull attendance, all the members re-epond- ing

to their names at roll-ca- ll

with two exceptions, both of whomwere unavoidably detained by illness,and sent regrets.

The programme was entirely educatioual and pedagogical in character,and consisted of four numbers. Essays,to wit:

1st. Method of Teaching SpokenEnglish, by Mr. J. K. Burkett, Principal of the Government school at Ko--loa, and President of the Association,was an exceedingly interesting paperfrom a pedagogical standpoint, audwas listened to with attention by theteachers present.

2d. Primary Arithmetic,by Miss Helene Mahlum, who is first assistantteacher at the Kekaha Governmentschool. This was a very able articlewhich impressed every one who heardit, with its originality of thought andthe many valuable suggestions it contained. Copious notes of which weremade by many of the teachers present.The paper was read, and illustratedupon the board, by Miss Kate Lindsay as Miss Mahlum was one of theabsentees, unfortunately detained byillness.

3rd. Practical Education, by MissM. F. Maronie, who is the life andlight of the primary department ofthe Government school at Lihue.This paper was listened to withrapt attention by all present, andevinced the sincerity, earnestness andwhole-hearte- d interest in the life-wo-rk

of its author: and also containedmany bints and suggestions of valueto the young teacher.

4th. A Method of Teaching Read-ing, by Mr. C. D. Pringle of the Hanapepe Government school. Thisclosed the --afternoon session, and afterappointing the various committees,the meeting adjourned until nextOctober.j Mr. B. C. Spaulding and wife, andMr. Wm. Eassie of Kealia left by theJames Makee to connect with theAustralia for a brief visit to the Coast.

The. steel bridge over the Wailuariver was thrown open to the publicon Friday, May 18th, the approachesbeing finished on that day, very muchto the satisfaction of the residents ofKauai. This .is the bridge that waspurchased in Glasgow, Scotland, somefour years ago, and has laid corrodingupon the banks of the river eversince.

The weather continues very warmand dry, so dry that water for drink-ing and household purposes is becom-ing a very scarce article. Especially isthis the case at Kapaa, where theGovernment school is located, causingsome inconvenience and suffering tothe teachers and children of the schooland obliging the school agent to -- cartall the water necessary for the use ofthe school from Kealia, a condition ofaffairs that demands the immediateattention of the Board of Education,as the prospects of an immediate rain-fall are not very favorable.

11 Jnne laces

WE HAVE SOMEOF TriE CHOICEST

Wheat andOat Hay

AND- -

NEW ZEALAND

--AN I

SURPRISE OATS

That ever came to Honolulu, so if theowners aDd trainers of gcod stock wantto be winners, they should send theirorders to the

CALIPO Rffi FEED CO.

TELEPHONES 121.

--DELIVERY TO THE PARK'

EVERY PAY.

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

In favor of annex ativ

first, lat and alJ the

time.

Represents all business

interests and all sec-t- it

ns of the Islands

Gives the best valued

both advertisers and .

subscribers.

HAS

The largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands

TrT.A.S

The most thrifty and

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

WENeed and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of your

money.

Gazette Publishing Company

--it-

G

Page 3: XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a commodious ttore room. Tho dormi-tories are arranged around a court in which Is a lHrgo

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: nOTSTOICTIiTJ, MAY 8. 1891.

KAMEHAMEHA'S AGAIN.IS STILL AMONG US.HARDEN

They Still Maintain Their UnbrokenRecord. Homes at Pearl City ! Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic I

Garner 0nf I'er- -jftt Ho Will Scon Be a Memory of

th3 Past Only.l--

o:. 1 laved, c'nt'ee.0

GamesWoo.

Kam'it. SHawaiia. 1

Crescents 0

3 1JXX)3 .333 o- --

.firM Ml I

F(t5RTY 'OASESTO BE SE5T TO BRITISH COLUMBIA.

2 .ita)

II K Kameha-meha- s

iad au-oth- er

ea4y thiugon Saturday after-noo- n.

They wereplaying againstthe Hawaii?, aud

MANILA CIGARS !The umcrous till? Will lie Sent

AwtT on the Arswa Jiext Fridaylie Vlatta III Friends. Uut la NotWelcomed Will Open Arm.

From the Factories La Constancia andEl Cometa del Oriente.

CONSISTING OF SUCH FATOUITKS AS

in the neatestmanner possible they beat themto the tune of three to one. The

. ,M3I-W- V

in the ninth Inning, and it did themFrancis Leo G. Harden will soon beonly a dim, faint memory. He willhave departed these shores, not to re-- Conchitas, Conchas,no good whatever. w.---w- v-

The Kamehamehas started the balltDni UUUl id U19 uu vvv

rolling in their half of the first inning.rado Cottage will be vacant, and theMahuku flew out to Thompson, butaPa from manv countries will be a Londres, Habanos, Etc.

FOR SALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.Pahau got his base on an error of- " f

thing of the past as far as Hawaii is2Willis,and went to second on a passedconcerned.

ball by Pryce. Koki got first on Clark'sAll this is the result of the festiveerror, and Lindsay made a base hit toHarden's escapade last Friday after THE OAHXJ RAILWAY & LAND CO.

noon. He was arrested during the center, bringing Pahau and Ivokihome. The next two strikers were Offer the Publlo Another Great Opportanlty to Beoure Homes In One of theevening, and a conference was held at put out. H.OLLISTER & COJloit Delightful Localities to he rouna in me x rie or mo jraciuc.

which Attorney-Genera- l Smith, De The ivamenamenas increaseu vueirnntv Marshal Brown, Mr, Dailey, score by one run in tne mm, wnen

i irsuik vw.J j . 1

- r a tKio onmmnnitv Kiavm ArnitripnnAn IhA vnnilArfnl pffflrt nnvLemon got his base on an error orHarden, and one or two members o!Rosa's and was brought in by a loug .flail V gUUU UHlClia IU u.io vumiuuiiHi 7

that drv. cool a'mosuhere. and 'aive crateful teetl- -the Dailey Company were present. It Comer Fort and Merchant Streets.hit of Koki's. ... trnnv to th relief thev have almost instantly gained from severe and loneIn the ninth the llawalismaue theirwas decided then that Mr. Dailey and

Vt i,;a trifA rnnlJ have to stav herein continued attacks of asthma. Physicians acquainted with the climate of Pearlonly poiut. After one man was out,- V w

" Harder to prosecute Harden. Cupid KOt his base ou Dans, auu weuwto third on two eirors of the Kameha COThe-Wat- er Supply is Ample.J) Saturday, however, Minister Wode- -mehas. He gt home ou i;ueKy's

V house had a talk with the police offlct- - enor, aud tne sympaiuisere 01 tueteam had a chance to cheer, but it wasof short duration as the next two men C3

als. It was agreed at that meeting tosend Harden out of the country fcrmod&mlall! Mr. Wodehoue was to went out In short order.

Ami can be increased to meet the needs ol a population eqaal to the largestC ty PkoaT B. Lyons of Oihu College is our authority for statins that the watersupply is the purest yet discovered in this country.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS !

The official score is as follows:guarantee his departure, and Harden

i.KAMEHAMEHAS.- was to tell all he fcnew or me roouery.

Ha rdware,' Builders and General ,always op Id bz times In quality, atylea ncd prices.

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

StesS Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parta.

Cultivator's Cans Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoea, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, otc., etc

rn hv:rt orouiids. Mr. Dailey wasv - c r

allowed to leave on the Australia. NAMES.For niiK tv days from date we will sell ivots on special tsrms favorable to

ettlen. For a term of thrt iont slrooi date, lumb-ran- d all buildingwill be supplied, and delivered at Pearl Cilyat much lower price than ever

f.-i- r nhr. lined. iMabuka, 2 b..Harden was fcaid to have implicatedyoung Fitzgerald as his accomplice inthe-- hold ud that he had engineered on

W.w v - -Pahau, cFor further particulars, call at this office cr on any of the lumber dealers in

this citv. 'those who now own r lots a well as ihos .who propose to becom ifKoki, 1. f ........

AB. Ii. BH.O. A. E.

4 0 113 04 10 8 114 1 0 0 0 04 0 1 13 I 1

4 0 0 0 0 03 0 0 0 0 03 0 0 3 3 0

. 3 0 0 1 t 0,311081

Liudsay. 1 b.... . . I t ihtir rrrt wjr iti r I'l I v win iiii mi riiuii jii : i 1, 1 1 1 tin iiui lialiii.-- a iivjr t -Friday. Fitzgerald was arrested, andwas held until yesterday nfteriioou, Kaniioi, c. f ...

Bridges, r. f..... who avail themsr Ives ot thisnffer, within the time name J, will be entitled to, and11 . .1 f t untlla 'nrhan nt released. His version

V ie. b.... For a term of tfu years, this Company will carry euch residents and theirof the atTair is that the Dbliee have aMM rl ITU U k Inst him. and arrested him Carpenters', Blacksmiths'Ruevsky, s. s..

Lemon, p iamilies iruni xtrari vuj iu uuuuium " "'"o " .

i--i nn. fri it. in nl nl n tn Parl fAtir in thHevenim? flpavint? liono?nr uuto. hut when they found out seven u nu - - o -

v.f do rasi innoceut. he was let go ana fiachimsts Tools:i n iiitia otrar n m niiruiri ri ir rpn rHiHN 1 1 uVj u inm iraa liijlli uiif?1U U evaliuil J ithuc t ' w j, . - j w -

cent per mile. Th rates onfall other passenger tran s runmtur during the daySaturday morning, it was thoughtUurrion wnt to he sent away on urnijcht will be IK cents per mile nrst ciafs, ana i cent per ro ne seconu ciaas. Screw Plates. Taos and Dies, Twist Drills,. v. Th exile, seemed 1UD1- -

A Kood school is aoout tone opena in me reninsuis, in me uub, mrc, nowschool-hons- e erected by Mr. J. T. Waterh-mse- . Residents .hviDg at Pearl Citylt r..Kncv tj.o 1 PJhw ototinnl q nrl thnsA hnvinv hnmpa on the Fftninsnla.

lant at the thought of having his.ciiranoMtnAmerica But he was Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

CO

EoO

cd

CD

O

doomed to disappointment. Captain will be allowed to ride free on regular trams between Pearl City stationsto and from the Peninsula. .... .... .

xx.,,nff q nhietexl to taking him. onvo. .rrnnnil thai he was a Dauuer, and Blake's Steam Pumps,nnt Ha ntlowed to land in the

Total 32 3 3 27 22 3

IIAWAIIS.

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

Willis, 1 b 4 0 0 14 1 2Hart, s. s 4 0 2 0 2 0Holt, 1. f. 4 0 0 1,0 0Pryce, c.... 4 0 1.5 0 0

McCorriston, c f 2 0 0 0 0 1

Cupid, cf. 2 1010 0Ahia, p-- .... - 4 0 115 0Clark, 3 b 4 0 2 0 0 3Rosa, r. f. 4 0 1 0 0 0Thompson, 2 b.- - 3 0 1 2 7 0

Total ... 35 1 8 24 15 6

United States. It was then decidedto hold him here until the departure

F"rir!av next.VI IUD - JBut in the meanume nameu

thought be was going to leave. He.,w --. ha allowed to bid his friends

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

Equal inducements for those desiriDg fo secure homes in this country havenever before heen otfered to ihs pubhe. .

This Company ha been requested from abroad torameihe price of all their un-

sold land in tbat "locality.Should a clearance sale be made to a syndicate, no opportunity like the pres-

ent would again occur for the purchase of homes at Pearl City.A word to the wise is sufficient."

OAHU RAILWAY A LAND CO.,36S3 B F. Dillingham, General Manager.

western s uentritugais.SEWH1G MACHINES. Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ln quaUty sSUr7 surpaaaed

General Merchandise, ?Tlf?$there is anything you want, come and ask for It, you will be

v srood-by- , ana ueiecuvs iwjV tailed 10 accompuj

well tour. Harden called on a num-H- ia

nmimi ntances. who shedMcCorriston was replaced by Cupidwt. v lKttA r nt the loss of such a nice

after the fifth inning.man In the course of his politely treaiea. sso urouDie 10 snow goous.Time of game 1 hour and 25 min'rroinnns he met Charley W il 1463- - tf--w3278-tf-- dion. He jumped out of the carriageand greeted Wilson effusively, but thel.f... I- - afiii! to have been very chilly

utes. Runs, earned 0. Bases on ballsBy Lemon, 2. Struck out By Lemon,7: by Ahia. 3. Left on bases Kame-- ID AIOSYOSEhamtha, o: Hawaii, t. x wo Dase uiuto the vouncr exile. Harden also went

Mahuka. Three-bas- e hit Lemon.ii hia friend. Bob Wilcox. Give theTTniDires C. Crabbe and M. lv. ive- -tta --Tronh into the house and up the Babyohokalole. Scorer, A. Perry.stairs, at the top of which he was metby Theresa Cartwright. She s"ked

. f he wanted, and he said he SCORE BV INNINGS. (BOSTON".)12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9UIU1 J " 7 - . .

kiss the only KoDert

TTawaiU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1"Get out of here," cried Theresa,Tv'amphimph m. " 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3ilr.n Mn'( ome fn m V house." SlO.oo A MONTH !

A Perfect NutrimentFOR GROWING CHILDREN.

CONVALESCENTS.CONSUMPTJVUO,DYSPPT1C3.

ndf1io Ak1.d:'IInAcutc :ii.n .':r.dall Wcjtit:

i

fcr Hcnd-fsi- 'j .:;'w.

of mother. "Tire. Can' riinrorrrfhniw'v.ni .r .... !., .,to auy ut!Uiu.t, u;-- : iv.iu...--- .

fcIT ian'f irnnr hnnSf." S3. Id F. I. G. KOTES OF THE OAJ1E.tt Tt helons to my dear friendThp. rrspnoe of a Douceman was

ANDFORftnW a hifcht t ht-c- k on the screamingik doesn't cried Theresa. c . , .

On the Instdllment Plan. mm wm m tmnA INVALIDS.abilities or tne liamenaoieoa uoja mthe grand stand. ....ry."5aa fe --y

"It's mine, and you've got to get outof it."

Detective Boyle appeared on thescene jut then, and assisted Harden

Willis, the first haaeman for tne UHK.Havralis. mae a fine catch of a longfoul in the third.

ToTr!en was theu taken back to the The World's Fair Judges gave Vose & Sons' Pianos theThft Hawaiia seemed to have a large.t;n onH tfwlred nn. Bv this time nnrt varipd assortment of Carter baia. Highest Award over all other competitors.CapUia Houdlette's decision bad been The.

hole wa very prominent allthrougn tne game.learned, ana naraen auei"4a1oitaH nofxrlv a week. He tooc the Th hi 5?cest crowd of the season was BENSON, SMITH & CO.,matter nhilosophically. remarkingpresent, and the game was one of the, v, ttmirrhr well be here as FULLY WARRANTED FOE 5 YEAES Sole Asents for the Hawaiian Islands.best nlavea yetanther, eL--e. as lone as his board

Vida Thrum distinguished himselfby catching a foul ny if Ko3a'3 anaand lodging were iaid for."

aPublic Concert. eavtfd tsome one a oiacs eye. jJ"Call and Examine Instruments at oar Salesroom, or "Write

Meheula had a sore arm and Lemonlor Cataloene and. Prices.nitched very eflectively in uispiace. il. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,The Hawaiian band, under the

Tliere weie a numneror kicks ai inedecisions of the umpires, and those inleadership of Professor Berger, will

ciye a concert this (Monday) the crana stana cuiraeu maithf Kamehamehaa a

evening, at 7 :30 o'clock, at Emma tvT rtrifle too much.Ca oid took McCorriston's place in awanan 1M ews uompanvSquare.

PART I. center field in the nun inning.r -- v. Pi T7.aro', Arbucle

TVtUnTi on ond occasion had in hisrTNTFRAT, AGENTS. vvvvy,aqnarinm several froid n.--n, eacn oi2 Overture ul he Rivals Pettee

3. Fantasia 'In the Chaper'-.- -..Ellen berg

4 Selectiorl Patience" Sullivan oWn'fl luriin. When the cur- -

rent was turned on the fish presented... in it,.PART II.KABT COBNER FORT AND KING 8TREET8.a remarkable aDDearaoce. aii me TUT? A AT OIL CO.DAEDminute details of the anatomy were5. Medley MuMcal Keview"-Bivie- re

6. Schottishe Just Push. Don'tHarris presented to view.

w.i.. inWa Old. Sweet OFFER FOR SALEo ti Bucalosi Few people know tbat Fayal lace New Goods received hy every packet from the;Eutrn BJates d ,EtroPf:California Produce hy every steamer. Al

S5dB delivered to any part of tne city free of charge. Island I orders sob cited.Satisfaction Rnaranteed. Pont O 85 c Boy No. 145. No. 92.

8. March-"Li- ght infautry . Ivralis made irom tne nores ox itjavra

hitter aloe, a relative of the"Hawaii Ponoi." Kerene pearl Braildt,uu J - - .tnrv rlant. Tms lace is

rrannfartnrpii bv women, and theThey Like English. tVfcC - w - -

nAwarv skill i so rarely attainedTwo American shipmasters AT THE FOLLOWING TK1CES, SUBJECT TO CHANGE:v.ot ni.lv Rttrint 25 Dersona oa the

islands the Azores can make it.Captain Cutler, of the Klikitat, andCaptain Rosebury, of the RobertSudden called at the office of this

From i to 99 Cases, $1.90 per Case.

BY AUTHORITYpaper on Saturday and wished tontor a rkrntept affainet the removal

100 Cases or Over, $1.80 per Case.

TERMS CASH. XL S. GOLD COIN.

Government Tents Show Th There I. no Better Quality of lOll Imof Captain English, the pilot of

Irrigation Notice.Kahului, Maui, a3 they naa cearuthat a rtitinn had been sent to the

JXJBT ARRIVEDTKTt BABK C. ' T. BRYANT. .

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

c Household 55 Sewinjr MachinesHand Sewing Machines, .ill with tho latest improvement.

Also on hand

Westermayer's Celebrated .'Cottnee PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.

f"For Salo byED. HOFFSCHLAEOER & CO.,

King Street, opposite Castlo Coone

ITolder3 of water privileges, or thoa ported Into the Country Clhan tho 1'KAlSL.navinz wa'er rates, are hereby noifiedauthorities for his removal. They

have freauentlv entered thatpoit . ..that the hours for urination purpose are1 n .n o r.vlrk a--. M. and 4 to 6and found him fully competent in

reanct for the place, and be irwLu v i.v v

lieve that no better pilot can beSaperintend2nt Honola'a Water Works.

found

CASTLE & COOKE,

C. 15KEWER & CO., L'D.,

.Accents Standard Oil Co.2689 1551-- tf

Approved :

Amnn Tcppnt inventions IS an J A. Krso,Minister of the Interior.

opera glass which can iLstantly beWrtr,MnTri fV 25. 1S01. 3i93-t- f

converted into a pnotogramo wc"- -

Page 4: XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a commodious ttore room. Tho dormi-tories are arranged around a court in which Is a lHrgo

u... - w.

THE PACIFIC -- COMMERCIAIi ADVERTISER: HOKOLULU, HAY 28, 1894,

aural oirrttsniuutfi.CORRESPONDENCE. 307The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Mr. Editor: In reference toyour article in this morning's daily

efforts to extenuate his behavior,have tried to make it appear thatthe hospital was a purely privateaffair. This injudicious contentionMr. Schaefer has very wiselybrushed aside, and it is to be hopedthat no more will be heard of it.

P. C. Advertiser complaining ofIesued Every Morning, Exce-p-t

Sunday, by the

May 28,28-34- .

There's roast beef, fowl andham and knives for cutting

We Wish to Call Special Attention to

OUB MUSLIN MD EEWEARFOR LADIES; JUST ARRIVED.

Corset Covers from 23 cents each and upward3.

Mr. Eckardt, the superintendent(not steward) of the Queen's Hospital, I am instructed by the Ex- -Hawaiian Gazette Company If the hospital is really a private each separate article. Forecutive Committee to say that the beef, we have the! celebratedCommittee has looked carefully French Cook Knives that standAt No. 31S Merchant Street.

establishment, it is high time thatthe special tax should be refundedwhich ha3 been collected by theGovernment for its support.

into this matter and finds that without an equal for kitchenNigt Gowns from 63 cents and upwards.

Skirts from 53 cents and upwards.Drawers from 50 cents per pair and upwards.These goo Is are finely finished and made of nica cloth and embroidery; also

a full line of Ladies' Blouse Waists in new styles and pretty patterns. iricesfrom $1.25 to $2.50

you have on previous occasionsbeen requested in urgent cases

EDITOR.H. N. CASTLE, COURT NOTES. during the night to use the Bell

work. Then there's the long"Jointed," built expressly forcarving fowls. In the handsof anyone, the obstacle in theway of finding the second

telephone, which is placed in theMAY 28, 18S4.MONDAY. dispensary of the hospital, whileJudge Cooper is determined to'carry out his intention of finishing the Mutual telephone is placed in B.la... . 1,1 IThe Advertiser is authorized cases at evening sessions provided F. EHLERS & CO.;

FORT STREET.Mr. Eckardt's room, and that if joint is removed, tne jointer

by W. R. Castle to say that he is they string out beyond the day. It you had complied with this request gets there while you are think-- .was after 11 o'clock on Saturday your inquiry would have been ing about it. And when younight when the Court adjourned

not a candidate for a. seat inthe Advisory Council. He with-

draws in favor of J. A."

answered by the night nurse with-- get to ham good sweet ham,In the matter of the contested out any undue disturbance of the Urnn tranf. n. Inner thin knifo FUBN1TUBE 1will of the late C. Manaole, the I f h ci rm I I inTrn cr tTAn COOYnn will rfiad v pp that. th Utu VVA" Juu

the steel through the slice.superintendent, being on duty from -- o-only case tried on Saturday, thejury has rendered a verdict in fa-

vor of the contestants. Frank Har 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. each day, should We have the knives for thisJDST RECEIVED 1 NEW LINE qFnot e aisturDea unless mere is a class of work and they're goodvey and wife. This makes the reason for it, and while the Bell

telephone was at your disposal, the ones. , ine --prencn ook u xil JL U XiJl. AND U JTJtLUJUO JL JliX 1second contested will case triedthis term. J. A. Magoon for the

If tiie American Union party,acting through the regular chan-

nels, makes a suitable nominationto fill the vacancy in the Advis-

ory Council, there can beno doubt that the nominationwill be confirme4 at once. Thenominations now before the publicare all of a creditable character.

Knives are not remarkable forannoyance complained or wouldhave , been avoided bv usinc the --OF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN--beauty, but they are "awayBell telephone.unsuccessful proponent of the will ;

C. W. Ashford for contestants.Mixed jury cases will be in order

up" for use.The Queen's Hospital is a public Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,For bread or cake, cet ainstitution and therefore alwaysm m

this morning, and the first to be open to inquiries about its inmates ciauss Knife; it is always in Clieltoniers and Chalrf jThe Advisory Council has now, in tried will be an old ejectment caseployees are always ready to respond condition, because your COOkwhich has been pending for years. TO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANTJJ

FACTURING DONE IN FD KNIT DUE, BKDDING ANDcannot use it for cutting meatto any call from wherever it mayall probability, but a short lease oflife, so that the nomination, in thisinstance,- - is practically to the Con-

stitutional Convention.

come, but, Deing an institution lor or splitting Kinaiings, itsthe benefit of the sick and next of made for bread or cake, andthose in need of rest and

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR- -

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

sleep within its . walls. the will cut without makingcrumbs. No other knife willleast possible disturbance and ex

do as well as the Ciauss for thecitement during the night is a re-cognized necessity. orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to "aoitCF"Special

at low prices.Reviewincr all the circtimstannps I DUrDOSe.

entitled Talula L. Hayselden vs.Wahineaea. The land sued for isin the rear of the Gibson premises,near the Music Hall. The juryonce rendered a verdict in the Su-

preme Court in favor of the defend-ant, but the plaintiff was granted anew trial -- by said Court. C. W.Ashford for plaintiff; J. Nawahifor defendant.

In the matter of the will of Char-lotte Adams lately decided in favorof the proponent, counsel for con-testants are carefully examiningthe instructions to the jury whichare required to be made by counselin writing and the "allowance" or"refusal" of the Court endorsed on

of this case, and after careful in- - As soon as the Iwalani and. iL5-"A- ll orders from the other islauds will receive our prompt attentionFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.vestigation of the complaint made .,nm fiflfinH0in eofflrl

The purpose of the Governmentto complete its acquisitions of terri-tory to the northwest is a verylaudable one, and it should havebeen carried out before. When aPacific cable is laid from Australiaand New Zealand to the Americancoast, as it ,will be before manyyears, no one can say what advan-tage may result to this country ifit possesses the only possible land-ing points in this part of the ocean.In the meanwhile it costs very

instance, the Executive Committee we expect to receive an ord-dee- ms

it its duty to exonerate the er from the government for J. HOPP GOsupenntenaent irom blame, even material enough to fence the5ii lay uavo kjli. bkjliau wuab . i . --r t i lencircle witn tne J ones LiocKea

it'i

i

l74 King Street.Fence! Economy is the order

curt and perhaps discourteous, forwhich sufficient allowance must bemadejudging human : nature as 3493 1499

of the day and when the govwe find it and considering that aman roused out of his sleep at mid THEernment can get a better arti-

cle for eight cents than itusually pays 17 cents for it

night, without good cause, is notlittle to police and administer thedomestic affairs of these islands. generally in an amiable frame of

the margin thereof. A bill of ex-ceptions will probably be preparedand submitted with a view to get-ting a new trial.

The May term of Court will ex-- r

pire by limitation on Saturday next.Judge Cooper is an earnest workerjudging from the large number ofcases on the calendar disposed ofduring the past three weeks.

mind. will get it. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORKMay I ask you, Mr. Editor, topublish this letter in an early issue Tms HAWAIIAN Haedwabb Co

RICHARD A. McCZJRDY President.

The account of the trip of theIwalani "published

tin the Adve-

rtiser Saturday morning has notbeen invalidated by any subse-quent disclosures, except as to the

oi your paper, 10 prove mat me i . -,

Board of Trustees of the Queen's QryFort Stbbet, Honolulu. Assets 'December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,68b;t4character and standing of. the hos-

pital and of its employees, theChild Marriage in England.In the diary of the Earl of Ane--name of the island which was sup--

VERYposed to be the objective point of lesey, just published by the . His- - opinion of. a prominent physicianto the contrary notwithstanding.the expedition. The island aimed torical Manuscript Commission of A Good Record, theJBest Guarantee for the Future.England, this gentleman, a man of I dear ;am, sir, y

Yours very respectfully,;F. A. Schaefer,

at appears to be Necker island.The one formerly mentioned, John-son's island, is already the propertyof the Hawaiian Government andunder its jurisdiction, possession

:? Secretary.

Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, May Latest Importaliiiiis

"grave deportment and high office"under Charles II., wrote under dateof May 20, 1672 : "This morningabout 10 of the clock, at Lambeth,the Archbishop of Canterbury mar-ried my grandson, John Power,not eight years old, to Mrs. Kath-erin- e

Fitzgerald, his cousin-germa- n,

26, 1894.

C?-F-OR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,. , ., r

.' ' ! .... i 1 '.

. . General Agent Hawaiian.. Island.,A Handsome Present.having been taken of it many yearsago. The statements in regard to The numerous friends of General

Booth, the. head of the Salvationtne ae8tination ot tne Champion about thirteen years of age. I. were of coarse purely conjectural, gave her in the chapel there and --OF-Army, are getting ready , to cele-

brate the fiftieth anniversary of.hisanswered as well as those ofIt is now declared positively that tneygreater age. The wedding dinner conversion, which occurs this year.her trip has no connection with

He will be presented with a jubilee Geo jineolnthat of the Iwalani, and that herdestination is the coast of Kauai.

thanksgiving present of . $50,000. Cloth,and supper I gave them, . and therest of the day till 12 at night wasspent in dancing, etc., and they layin my house. I did duties andcommanded them to God's bless

.Next month there will be an International Salvation Army Congress

iCE-ESTABLlSH- ED IAT 5i2 KING STliEETin London in recognition of theLET HIM MEND HIS MANNERS OR 00.

o- -events . And the general proposesto finish the celebration by person-ally conducting a jubilee salvation Sercampaign in America, adding a it

ing." ' It is remarkable how uncon-scious he appears to be of the im-propriety of such a union. Balti-more Sun.

Decorations.In the Senate, May 9, on motion of

Mr. Gray (Dem.) a. bill authorizingBear Admiral Walker and Sarsreon

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

thousand officers to the Army andstarting various new enterprisesconnected with the Army. Exchange. Diagonals

In Corea umbrellas are of oiledpaper, have no handles and are

J. Ruf as Tryon of the navy to accepta decoration of the third class fromthe president of Venezuela for theirhumane service to the wounded anddyiog men in the recent Venezuelanwar was passed, as was also a bill toauthorize the captain and crew of

ECONOMY --V IS MY :-- 2-ffO- OT -- : BULE

Eoyal lirisiiraiice Co.,simply worn over the hat.

Auction Salts.

The attention of our readers isinvited to a courteous communica-tion from F. A. Schaefer in regardto the complaints lodged by theAdvertiser against Mr. Eckardt,the Superintendent of the Hospital.It is gratifying to find thatthe Executive Committee of theBoard of Trustees are on the alertin this matter, for their investiga-tions can hardly fail to result in amuch-neede- d reform. The factthat they seem to have reached anincorrect conclusion thus far isprobably due to the want of suff-icient information."It is very possible that Mr. Eck-ardt may have at some time pre-ferred to some one a request to be"rung up" on the Bell telephone

and Tweed !

the life saving station at Hog Island,Va., to accept a medal of honor from By Jas. F. Morgan.

OF LIVERPOOL.'are always to be found atHOUSEHOLD FDRNITD1

l1 :

: !

f1

Hi

a.

if s

s"i?

I

i

r

4

a

"THE liARGEST IN THE WOKLD."

Assets Jauimry 181,1892, - 142,432,17400AT AUCTION !

L. B. Kerr's

V1

:

V.

Jh

bpain for tneir heroic conduct insaving life from a wrecked Spanishvessel.

Mr. Berry (Ark.) allowed thesebills to go through, but under pro-test. He insisted that nothingshould be permitted to interfere withthe tariff bill. The whole country,he said, including those who opposedas well as those who approved it,were anxious for action upon thetariff. The present interminabledelay was making the people lose allconfidence and respect for the Sen-ate. Washington Star.

On Tuesday, May 29

Cifire riSK.8 on ah Kinas of Insurable property taken at Current ratesAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.f4

I will sell at Public Auction, at the Resiby

only, though the fact is entirelytunknown to the editorial manage-rce- nt

of this paper. Whether hehas ever done so or not, however, isxio excuse for his late conduct.His refusal to answer either tele

dence of Mks. JNO. McLAiN, fBeckley STORE, J, s.premisesj corner of-For- t and Beretama WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands,

streets tbe entire Household Furniture, 3140-l-m

consisting 01Woman SnfTrage Will Banish

Smiles.T TT I II 1

phone or to give any information to Single and Double Bedsteads 47 Queen street Honolulu.

BNTEEPEISE PLANING MILLColored Bedroom Sets,Wardrobes, Bureaus,

Washstands, Tables, PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors.ISlTThese Goods are of the

On Alakea and Elchards near Queen Street, Eoaoluln, H. I.best English and FrenchCenter Rugs, Lounges !

i

Hanging Lamps, Mosquito Nets,.Mattresses, Cheifoniera,Chamber Bets, Bath Tubs,

jj.rs. xaies, me jaay wno, asMayor, rules the destines of One-hung- a.

New Zealand, has introducedsome new rules of etiquette. Daringa discussion on the resignation of theSanitary Inspector, one of the coun-cillors assumed a smiling expression,whereupon the lady reproved himwith the remark. "This is no placeto smile." Westminister Gazette.

The Bavarian Government will-bail- d

an enormous drinking hail inMunich, and there dispense a specialGovernment brew at the lowest price,which is to be a standard and modelto all other beers in the country.The brewers and saloon-keeper- s ofMunich are very wroth thereat.

a messenger despatched to the hos-

pital with a polite note, was in-

solence pure and simple, and ad-

mits no justification. It is to bepresumed that these facts were notfully brought to' the notice of theinvestigating committee.

We are pleased to observe thatMr, Schaefer in his letter thismorning, recognizes fully the na-

ture of the hospital as a publicfoundation, and affirms the right ofthe press to information. Some ofthe friends of Mr. Eckardt, in 'iheir

MOULDINGS,make and comprise the new- -

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.Cocoa and China Matting est styles and patterns, willMeat safes, etc., etc. be sold in quantities to suit TUKNED AND SAWED WORK.

purchasers. jjmP Prompt attention to all orders.T R L h, p U o n

Jas. 1 Jtlorgau,'St92t AUCTIONEER.

FC ii3552 MUTUAL 65. ' - Z$T CELL 4dS.

Tf)

Page 5: XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a commodious ttore room. Tho dormi-tories are arranged around a court in which Is a lHrgo

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER; IIOypEUEU, MAY iS, ISO I.

TO RAISE THE FLAG. WOMEN MEET. 2Cttc Stttocrtiscmmts.(General tocrtiscmrnts.

The "Advertiser's" Account of the They Decide to Petition the Conven

ACHSoN."POUT -:-- STREET, HOISTOLTTLTJ.

Special

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

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

JOHiN iM U 1 f.IMPOUTKK iXIri3 DKALEK

"' ;v.tr--

r' fci i .v . .... -- i i

I' RECEIVE D

J. T. Waterhonse

No. 10 Store

ladies' and gent's

BATHING SUITS!

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Clxililren., Pinafores,

SUk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

em (iiiu nullum;TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,Rainbow and Embroidered

Crape,

Feathers and FlowersNew Curtain Materials,

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

lace and embroidered

fLOUNCINGS !3523

ITQHAN. fr

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE 81IIET8of complete stock made by Yama-toy-a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When vou are in need of anv line of

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

ITOHiLN,Importer of Japanese Goods

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

MR. BAR ROBERTS

A 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, portraitreal estate maps, etc., madeat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for labelsand photograving. Musiccopied.

Address care of the Abyek--tisep. office. :

3G3C-- tl

tion.

A meeting of women was heldin the Y. M. C. A. hall Saturdayafternoon to discuss woman's suffrage. Tho3e present ehowed alively interest in the subject inhand and seemed to enter into thespirit of the occasion. The "objection box" was not as well patronized as had been expected, butmany showed themselves ready tospeak rather than write opinions.

A petition was presented andrecommended to the Assembly bythe committee, and a number ofsignatures were obtained at once.This will be freely circulated in afew days. An informal vote onthe aspect of the question, as givenin the petition, showed the largeproportion of those present in favor,a number interested, and a veryslight opposing vote. Those mostinterested in the whole matter areanxious that all of our towns-wome- n,

holding whatever views,ehculd attend the'meetings and inBorne way give others the benefit oftheir opinions.

Another meeting will he held atthe Y. M. C. A. hall Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

(Scnrral TtDnmisrnuiutx.

DAI NIPPON

JAPANESE EANCY GOODSSTORE,

Hotel Street"Sext Door to the Falace Joe Cream

Parlors. Honolulu, II. I.

EMBROIDERED'

SILK GOODS !

Japanese Silk and Crape for Ladies'Dresses,

Screens, Bamboo and Porcelain Ware.

Mrs. J. P. P.Collaco,PROPBIETRESS.

3556-t-f

A TEASPOON FUL OF

6d WIS 7i

in 'a(iffie

it

VorSllc tvefhcr2 tyJr$uiS.

TIIK AGENCY FOR

PERRY DAVIS'

Pain KillerIS WITH THE

HOLLISTER DIG CO,

LIMITED,

523 Fort Street,Where this invaluable household Reme-

dy may be obtained by the

Bottle, Dozen or GrossWe have also the largest stock of

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

Iwalani's Mission a Correct One.

The Advertiser s account o:

the departure of the Iwalani created a great deal of talk aroundtown. As the Government was notwilling to give any informationwhatever, it was very hard to getthe facts, but the only mistake inthe Advertiser's account was thename of the island, which is Neck-

er inetead of Johnson. .

Yesterday morning British Min-

ister Wodehouse claimed that theChampion had gone to Kauaifor target practice, and thatthe alleged trip to NeckerIsland was only a myth.The evening before, however, theGovernment, although not at allsure that the destination of theEnglish ship was Necker Island,yet saw the possibility that suchmight be the case, and prepareditself against any surprise in thatdirection by despatching the Iwa-

lani.Necker Island is about 4G8 miles

west-north-we- st of here. It is abarren rock, small in area, andnearly 300 feet in height. It isvery difficult to effect a landing.Its conformation is something likeftna of Bird Island, which is morefamiliar to Hawaiians than NeckerIsland.

The Iwalani should have reachedthe island yesterday. In the eventof a quick trip, with nothing tohinder her passage, she should re-

turn by Wednesday evening at thelatest. . Then the full particularsof her trip will probably be learned.If, however, the little steamer'screw is unable to effect a landing,the Iwalani may be forced to layon and off for several days.

Government officials still refuseto talk of the Iwalani's trip. Oneof the Cabinet Ministers said yes-

terday that he could give no infor-

mation as to the reasons until thereturn of the steamer. However,it is generally known that the Ad-

vertiser account was correct inthe main particulars.

Reports from Kauai yesterdaystate that both the Iwalani andthe Champion had passed

i that island nearly abreast. TheChampion, according to the report,had not made a landing at anypoint on the island, but was keep-

ing up full steam.The Iwalani will be awaited with

o CTrat. rlftal of interest. The matteris being discussed by everyone intown, and Minister King will pro-

bably be besieged with questionson his return. If the same silenceis maintained, however, that hasprevailed during the past few days,very little will be obtained fromGovernment officials, and outsidesources must be relied upon for in-

formation..

PERSONALS.

Messrs. A. S. and G. N. Wilcoxarrived from Kauai yesterday onthe Mikahala.

C. A. Brown left on tbe Australiafor Worcester, Mass., where hisfather was dangerously ill at lastaccounts. Mr. Brown could notstate just when he would return.

Mrs. R. von Tempsky arrivedfrom Maui yesterday,i 0. L. Wight, of Mahukona, was

I passenger on the Claudine yes-

terday.' Mrs. J. D. Schieck, whose hus-

band died here recently, left for herborne on the Australia. The bodyof Mr. Schieck was shipped on thesame vessel.

C. J. Fishel is in town againafter a lengthy stay on Maui.

J. W. Kalua and J. Iosepa arriv-

ed from Maui yesterday on theClaudine.

A Naval Court,

The acting secretary of the navybaa ordered a court-martia- l to con-

vene at the Mare Island, Cal, navyyard for the-tri-al of Lieut EdwardD. Bostick, attached to the U. b.Banger, on charges of drnnMnnei8duriDg the recent cruise of that ves-

sel in Centrat American waters.The detail for the Court is as follows:Capts. H. L. Howison and OS. Cot-

ton, Commanders B. H. McCalla, H.E. Nichols and O. Farenholt;

,Major P. -- G. Tope of- - ibe marineLieut. J. O. JBornett, withcorps,

First Lieut. H. L. Draper of theinarine corps as judge advocate.

is atmillionaire,A Spaniard, apresent working as an ordinary paidworkman in a soap manufactory atIfcrlin. . He possesses the largestfitap manufactory in a?"dWewishes personally to learn

between the German andFrench modes of making soap.

The beer production of Europeamounts to about 133,000,000 hecto-litres leads witna year. Germanyi47,000,000, followed by Austria,Bohemia and France.

EecMctionIN

o--

IN

Stoves and Fixtures,KIICHKH CTEWSILS.

(JKEAT VARIETY.Silver-pl3t3- d

HOS:

and 97 KING STEEET.

YOXJR

Tfn CHAINSTHE--

75 Cents per Month

BY CARRIER,

Steel and Iron Eanges,H0U3SSSSP1K3 000&3 IKS

AGATE WAKE IN

Whttn. Cray and

RUBBER

Mrs. Zlary E, OTallonef Plqa. O., lays the Phy

tciana are Astonishedtad look a ber on

Raised from the Dead

Long and Tcrrfblo Illnessfrom Dlood PoisoningCompletely Cured, by XTood'

SaraaparilZa.Mrs. Mary E. OTallon, a very Intelligent

Udy of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned whlla as-listi- ng

physicians at an autopsy 5 years ago,and soon terrible ulcers broke out on nerhead, arzn3, tongue and throat Her hair allcam out. She weighed bat 73 lbs., and sawno prospect of help. At last she began totake Flood's Sarsaparilla and at once Im-

proved; could soon get out of bed and waDcShe says: " I became perfectly cured by

Hood's Sarsaparillaand am now a well woman. I weigh 123 Its.,eat well and do the work for a large family.My case seems a wonderful recovery andphysicians look at me In astonishment, asalmost like one raised frem the dead."

HOOD'9 PlLLS should b In every fsmUytnsdlc Lao choit. One Hied, always prslsrrsd.

EOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,33G6 Wholesale Agents.

IMPORTANT !

National and Citi-

zens' Guards.

Having now arranged for

the insertion of the Process

photos on the History of theRevolution of nearly all the

social and political bodies

connected with the Revolut

ion we feel that there is nobody

that deserves to be placed

more highly on record; than

those citizens that at great

inconvenience banded them

selves together to protect life

and iDroperty during the

stormy days of the formation

of the Provisional Govern

ment, we have decided to de-

vote a series of pages to the

officers and jjrivates of the

National Guard and Citizens'

Guard. Some thirty or forty

names have already been sent

in and we shall be grateful if

any member desiring to ap-

pear will send word to Mr.

Wellesiey Parker care of this

office when he will imme-

diately call and furnish full

particulars.

Early attention to this is

requested as the pictorial

pages to the History must

positively be closed in a few

weeks.

The Hawaiian Gazette Co,

FublUhera f the History of the Ha

waiian Itevelntlon.

LIFT AND FORCE PUEPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS.

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK, 95

GETDOG COLLARS

--AT

Pacific Hardware Company, LUo

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

Since we introduced the Little Giant Eat Traps, five yearsago, we have sold hundreds of them. They have caught mon-

goose as well as rats.A new lot of that superior Galvanized Fence Wire and

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

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

o

Pacific Hardware Company, Limited402 AND 404 FORT STREET.

Daily Advertiser,

DELIVERED

Page 6: XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a commodious ttore room. Tho dormi-tories are arranged around a court in which Is a lHrgo

THJ3 PACIFIC COOUERCIAl, ADVERTISER: HOXOIUXIJ, 3IAY 2S, 1894.t2fo SUtorrtifltmrntE.

THEHawaiianBevolution.

THEHawaiian H

P0 devolution. uo ftA

M

A WRITER.

He had no knowledge of the world.At best h'13 fancy only curled.Smokelikc. about suburban things.He may havo known "tho soul has wlnsVBut If ho did ho never cacfjhtTho obvious moral of the thought.He never soiled his well shod feetIn mud and offal of the street.Hi never knew a woman's eoulTo rnin or to make him whole.He never heard the old .world's cryAthwai his narrow etrip of tky.Nor ever learnt In bush or strifeThe simple alphabet of life.But the high gods to plague us menHad given him a facilo pen,"And so through life ho calmly went,Prosing a placid discontent.Or to increase our primal curseSkreeling in dithramic verse.

Pall Mali Gazette.

imuo ncr acscent wncn no drew a Btepcloser and said:

"Don't go back yet Let's go into thotower and have an absintho frappe, "

Mis3 O'Shea stopped on tho step andmade no further attempt to descend.Tho words themselves made littlo im-pression on her. Sho had seen men andwomen this very evening sitting in thotower drinking absintho frappe, ere in domenthe and cobblers. In tho manner oftho man lay tho sting. Even MissO'Shea, with her limited range of ex-

perience and her beautiful belief in man-kind's invariably chivalrous intention,felt it.

And theii shy forgot the little, thovery little, ;rai niiig she had ever received,forget what Dr. Watts tells us of ourhands not being. inado for the purpose oftearing oat each other's eyes, forgot that

N

THE

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL .PERMISSIONv.

txjst place to go in pursuit or tho vague-ly specified good time. Moreover, it ap-peared to bo a placo whero a dazzlingwardrobe would meet with an intelli-gent appreciation. At breakfast onemorning Esperanza announced her in-tention of spending tho summer there.

"All right, Espy," said Mr. O'Shea."I'll telegraph for rooms today."

Si, si," murmured tho SoneraO'Shea, raising the heavy lids that onceEhadcd tho finest eyes in Mexico, andcasting a sleepy glance at her daughter."Ycz, ccttanly, of cos," and then oncemore bIio relapsed into smiling somno-lence.

Tho wardrobe did its work at Karra-gansc- tt

Pier, if its work was to makeit3 wearer . stared at, talked about andgrudgingly admired. It was certainly aremarkable one. In a placo of remark-able wardrobes it made its mark, hadits own niche with tho other wardrobesand its share in the day's talk. MissO'Shea wore it with an impassive frontand greatly enjoyed the sensation itcreated. As a wardrobe to bo stared atit was a brilliant success. On its ownground nono of the other wardrobescould compare with it Arrayed in oneof its masterpieces, iiO one was as con-spicuous, no one as gorgeous; no one,truth to tell, despite the powder andthe paint, was as handsome as Esper-anza O'Shea.

But there is admiration and admira-tion. The unsophisticated Esperanzahad not grasped this fact. That thoglances and stares of ono of tho most illbred crowds in tho country were not alladmiring did not penetrate her simplemind for some time. That people wereslow in extending the right hand of fel-lowship to her she did feel with a slow-ly dawning, hurt surprise. It never oc-

curred to her that any ono could possibly

MISS O'SHEA.

It was just ou tho stroke of - 0. Tliovlr wer balcony of tho casino was crowded,

en on tho broad stretch of stoneanient tho chairs were so closo thatpasserby had to pick his way, po

litely ziundful of women's trains and3sns Outside tho sea wall thoocean lay Ictaq and level, part of it paled

as ans. iliss U'Shca took her familyand a governess traveling. They didEurope, with courtiers and libraries ofbooks of travel, and a governess who insome embarrassment called herself "acompanion." They studied art in Italyand music in Germany. Tho governesswas almjfct worked to death, but thepupil, insatiable in her desire to bo asornato as the young person cf any placoor any country, would permit no respite.They met a good many people too. MissO'Shea began to be spoken of as tho greatbeauty and heiress of tho American col-

onies of different capitals. French noble-men whom sho had never seen wroteto her offering to her their hearts, handsand coronets. English noblemen follow-ed her about, meditating proposals butGerman noblemen generally proposed toher on tho first meeting. Before her re-

turn to New York, after a three yearsabsence, her coming was heralded witha flourish of newspaper trumpets thatcrowded into small type in an obscurecorner tho arrival of Herr Glumberg,the most eminent of German anthropol-ogists, who crossed on tho same steamer.

As the immortal begum would say,tho O'Sheas wero "took up" in NewYork. Our patriotic metropolis is alwaysglad to know any one who has met thoapproval of tho effete monarchies. Ithad heard of the foreign noblemen, andit immediately proceeded to light its ta-

per before tho same shrine. Miss O'Sheawas pronounced a very wonderful youngwoman, perfect in her style, distingue,singularly simple, sweet and fine andtrua Such a dazzling creature had neverbefore como out of the west. Sho kneweverything, spoke half a dozen lan-guages, played four musical instru-ments. Rumor wasn't suro that shodidn't play two at the samo time. Herparents came in for a littlo of tho gen-eral approbation. Society characterizedMrs. O'Shea as a most cultivated wom-an, and when sho fell asleep beforo itseyes said that "her manner was mark-ed by a truly southern repose. "

Eut the crown of tho O'Shea's glorywas reached when it became evidentthat Eeverwyk Van Duyvil had suc-cumbed to tho charms of tho beautifulEsperanza, To understand what thisreally meant, ono ought to know that

-- ...V rrr rrivrnliht Tirul linrn nrwl thprn nn its Governmente'jcp&nso Recked witlx tho

TO

Provisional

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

An instantaneous success ! ! ! Themen of Honolulu in a most enthusiastic

rlif

all,efceady lights .': Anchored yachts. Theacene was jicturt .Vue a black archEpanaing a . ciocnhtx roadway, a gatetower, dark against tco sky, with axcruiid, bright inoon slitriing over itsehoulder, a glinuariiig of N white waves

eotfcingr about broken rocks. From thocorner of tho balcony where th.o musi-cians .sat"-floated- , tho strains cf Wol-ira- m

SSoug to the Evening &tr?r, '

-. . ing Eadncss. '. '

:' :

'. '

.' -

; It was just at this propitious moment"

.t.'.'''-':-i5aSoyiijf-

AYii)-s'.U-i-

Art connoisseurs warm in its praise. "An artistic gem of the purestray serene." TO TJE PUBLISHED IN 1891.

The historians have commenced with tho frame work of tho construct-io- n,

setting forth the imote causes of events and the motives of humanaction; and follow np thtir connection with other developments, and pre-sent tho whole in a finished exterior of hich literary worth. Tho founda-tion principles of goverrmeut, the predominant sentiments 6waying humanminds at different erccbs, the t Laical condition of different paits of tboland, the nature cf diffi rent influences brought to btar upon the people,have all been closely studied, and the effects philosophically traced. Ac-

curacy of statement, soundness of reasoning, clear presentation, and bighliterary merit will be the commanding aspect of this ambitious effort. Itwill be published in an attractive form containing over 200 pages, follyillustrated, supplied with many maps and plans, containing tables of usefulinformation and a complete index, it comprises all the accompaniments nec-essary to complete a work of its character.

SYNOPSIS :

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tho only woapcii society allows a ladyis her toume, for;:ot indeed whatsociety says a lady is and what it main-tains sho should always bo, and agreat wave of fnry swejrt over her. Thofiery blood of Indian and Spaniardrushed into her face, the fierce spirit ofher Castilian forefathers, who had con-quered a world with Cortez, burst oncemore into life. With the closed fan inher hand she struck tho smiling face astinging blow. Tho fan sticks snapped;tho bronzed skin beneath them crim-sone- L

Smothering a furious ejacula-tion, tho man thrw a hand up over hischeek and eye, and Miss O'Shea, pant-ing and darkly flushed, swept down thastairs.

Then, as she hurriedly descended, he,smarting with pain, Jus anger surging,hurled himself on the balustrade andlooked over at her. All ho saw wa3 thetop of her red gold head, tho waveringpulse of diamonds that trembled throughher hair, the long sweep of her paloblue, trailing dress, tho ivory nape ofher neck whero tho pearl necklace fas-tened with a Eapphire clasp. Tho nextmoment sho had passed out of sight,and ho heard her rapid, decisivo stepon tho balcony below.

He turned back, intending to watchher from tho venuioa, but in tho door-way met a friend who accosted himwith a jocular:

"Hollo, Bcvcrvrrk, what; havo youbeen running into?"

"Oh, I turned suddenly to look atthat woman just go down tho stairs andran into that door. Thought both doorswere open hurts like tho devil, "ret-urned tho other glibly. . ,

And arm in arm they passed downthe veranda, murmuring together . andlaughing.

When Miss O'Shea got back to herhotel, her breath had regained its usualevenness, her color had gono down, buther eyes were brilliant under their low-

ered lids. Her father sat in the darkenednixing room in his shirt sleeves, with hishiglt hat on his habitual costumo whenat easii in the house. When sho camein, tossed her cloak on a chair and stoodsilently pvlling off her gloves, he re-

garded her. for a moment or two, thensaid, as if tbiidea had just struck him:

"Where've a been all this time?"'.,' "Oh, I just weut back to return thatlady's cape. I gav-.- . it to a waiter. Itwas all right. " . SruUoro off her glovesand stretched and btiifc her plump fin-

gers, turning round her. r;ngs... "Look here, pop," she said, twisting

tho "marquise" on her little linger backinto place, "I--guea-- J we'd bo'ter leavethis place."

"Well, I guess so, too," said tho oldman mildly. "Guess you don't liuo itmuch, Espy?" .

-

"I don't belong here, " sho said, witba sort of rough shyness. "I'm differ- -

eut." ;. '. ; :

.. Tho old mau extended his hand anddrew her up to him.

" You'll do, " ho said, fondly pattingtho velvety hand. : ,

"Maybe I will for you,' stie an-cre- d,

with tho samo air cf doggedi"! ..nrrassment. "but i m too aiuerenc

ot comfortable. "hethcr Mr. O'Shea understood crhe querie! no fmthcr.- - Ho pattedmoota nana m silence, i neu no saia:v'ell, what do you want to do?",want to go to Europe for a long

t:r; ayeax. .. I want to know things.n r. want to oe so ouixeremv'Well, now, Espy," said tho old manccatmgiy. Then, as two soit anust vuund his . neolc, ne aaci.eci,. "lsutcan go if you waut. .

ivo week lattr tho O'Shea familyled from New. York on the Umcria.

.Onco arrived in the eftete monarchies,:ifts Jslsperauza O'Shea went seriously,

ittl3 ouu'ijy, to work to rccon- -

tract ac:Cii. Sho went to a school maris and str.id. there all winter, study--

xg n'ira. ncr comr?amous showed not'urprisc at her proserco. Tliey had heardhat she was on Ameancaa from Call- -

.ri a 1 X 1

JioiTno, winca in rao cncie inonaremesexplains many things. . In their refiningsociety Miss O'Slieiv was gradually rc- -

tored to her original self. Her red goldlocks went .through as many changesof huo a. tho dying dolpmn, butat length arrived safely ca thohomeward rath to . the deep dark

i brown of unture. She pat away-fil- l thelittle puts . of red and white that hadmado her dressing tab'e look like thatof an oM belle who dies hard A verydemuro phruix began to riso from thoashes of tltou enco gorgeous EsjranzaO'Sliea.

Witlr tho native shrewdness cf t!iowomen of the west, who mtdro theirown positions and ilpht their own for-tunes, sho was quick to sec and to adoptthe style and manners cf tho young girlsabout her. By tho spring the elaboratebeauty who had created a sensation atthe Nurragar. sett casino had passed fromphas2 to phase of a subduing process,

j and compared to her old self was as awren to a peacock. Insteaa oi lootinglike a woman of 'JO, she now looked likewhat ehewan agirlcf 20 a tall, ivorypale, velvet eyed girl, with a thick coilof smooth, uncurled dark hair, and astately carriage, such as romance writers

w": fond cf ascribing to princasse. The

PariiiaiIs.liou2:ht h;r very foreign andpicturesque, S'xi..U':?. !' ri Sr 1 )

or Elvira. Ail vuv vaoU d wa? thoof tho mantilla shadowing tha

warm pallor cf her checks, a black curlon her temple, a red roeo in her hair.

Tho elaborating: process did not feih

The Histcry" will bo illustrated, ifor excellence, the productions beirigT

project received by the bmsinpmanner.

(

arrangments

secured positions: WILDERCO., ELITE ICE CREAM

EENNELS, SCHMIDT &CO., PACIFIC HARD-"VVATERHOTJ- SE,

CASTLE &ELECTRIC LIGHT CO

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

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

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

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

Chapter 5 Minister Willis' Letters to President Dole toabdicate.

Chapter 6 President Dole's Reply.

Chapter 7 Willis and Dole's Correspondence.

Chapter 8 Minister Thurston's Protest issued atWashington.

1

it

i1

4

t ;

D

111 OS

aits.

V object to making the acquaintance of a- oung lady because she had red gold

buir when naturo meant her to havodark .brown, or plastered her lips withS crirKon gluo for all tho world to see..r" But .astern people were not veryfriendly. N She announced this with thcustomarycudor of the Californian tca kidy who sr s next her at table. Tholady said,. 'Kt: they aro not expan-sive, " and then miled and drifted outof tho , dining rcrcm, and afterwardIroved:o bo ono of iio least expansiveof tho Ixiople . toward Yyhom Esperanzanitido friendly overture ..

Tes,' they wero very stiti' Sho sat inthe casino every evening wiM her papaand hca mar.una, and nobody camo totalk to her. Up iu tho tower, with itsstono supports black ag3inst the horizon,the rod electric lights showed friendly,cheerful, merry people sitting ia grou;sand sometimes sipping cool drinks atthe littlo round tables. Their laughter floated down and ; mingled "withthe faint washing of the waves on therock;. .They undoubtedly were having agood tlVne. So were the people on thebalcony and tho paved 'terrace, drawntogether, in little gay, chattering par-ties, from which the breezo bore scrapsof sentences and the light, high laugh-ter of womeit! . Esperanza envied themwith the pent ' up intensity of her 18years. Silent, between her silent par-ents, she looked at the gay groups aroundher with her eyes full of a childish andpathetically candid envy.

"Don't sotfiu tome, Espy," said herfather suddenly, "as if you were having

"

such, a rattling good time.'Well, n t i xv tly, voptv, " sho

;aid, heaving up a great righ from theIvttom f t h(r i nsively covetous heart,"lut xu.?ylv- - I'll : t thf.ro later. '

Tho tirt 'Avniiig th O'Shea iartyrr--' v 'TV rv ascended to

t"?x nan uhu- -.roups sat about at tntvvi'lta

bies, sipping chilled Jiquioa xnUul itLvpbiers, in which two blackberries, a rapberrv and a slice of lemon lav on thetoo of the cracked ice, A long steyacht, which had run into port a fewhours before, was now only vaguely dis-tinguishable, but its lights pierced thodarkness, moving with 'thoswells. Its blue coated, white trouseredyachtsmen roamed tho casino, occasion-ally stopping to greet friends.

At 10 o'clock the silent O'Sheas pick-ed up their wraps and departed for theirhotel, which was closo by the casino.But as they emerged from that buildingEsperanza, who had been strugglingwith her long cloak of white silk, dis-covered that sho. had carried away thocape of tho lady who had sat next her.She remembered having soen it on thochair beside her and recollected throw--,ing her own cloak over it. . Calling toher. par-out- to go on, that sho had for-gotten something and would join theradirectly, fihe hurried back to the tower.But the lady and her friends had alreadygone. .

' '. .

2?ct finding irs owner, Esperanza gave-th-o

caxo to one of the waiters loiteringabout, then slowly retraced her steps to-

ward the corridor. There were only afew people :now left in tho tower andtho gallery, and these wero mostly cou-

ples who "had tucked themselves away;ia corners and were enjoying murmuredconversation. Miss O'Shea, smiling roherself looked over tho road to set :1&ho could catch a glimpso of her p;cuts, then trailed her long skirts of palzbluo brocade along too .passage to litstair head. ;;.

the veranda outsido azmoujiced tho a.nrnach of a maa Miss O'Shea dreanultpocuLatcd that ho must havo seen ha sbfl walked down the nailery. V. ither fingers extended for the balustrasbn himed and saw lum enter. r.jitrvauso and look at her. Ee was a 1 13 I.handsome man, in the dark blue x a

white duck trousers and blue leaked c:

of a yachtsman." Ho wore eyeghfiand looked somewhere in the vicinity50. Hi5 face, as ho stood there 2oo;unat her, left upon hex memory a lasdnimpression.

Then, as she extended her foot forfirst step, he took off his hat and fitsmiling: '

.

"How do you do? Isn't it a lowi.vovening?"

Sho was startled and mado vaguely

uncomfortable by this unexpected ad-

dress. Loolaug at him . in frank aston-

ishment, . sho' murmured a hesitating,'Yc3, lovely," and Wis. about; to.ccn- -

. ;"tat tho.,crowd at the farondof tho bal:

tho end hoar the main entranco werea sensation There was a ras--

t' tXo of. crushed silk as thb Vt'omen movedtheir chairs, .1 turning of

'"fP t.ftr-nflt- ' n. TfviiTi tf rr?Tl lorgnettes, anadj'Jiting of Tit&n'rf plains, a murmurous intermingling of queries and then a.

'. running firo of comment, not too care-- .

fally suppressed:. 4Well, did you ever!'. WIjo ore they, for pity sake? 4 Ha3 sho

ever been hero before? Where are they. from? Bid you say it was an actrcsG?"And all tho heads slowly revolved onthe craned necks aa all tho eye:-- tumel

. to follow three new. arrivalf? walking' dovn the balcony.

' Mies Esperanza O'Shea h.ad often been::: tared at, but never to this extent. Afl

a Californian, a beauty and an heiress,. she hal known what it was to belooketl

upon with curiosity,, admiration andenvy. But tha had never before left her

- native state; heuco fihe had never beenRabjtv ted to the' broad,' bold, 1251 winking

: i stare of the cultureil east. Nevertheless: she boro : it with tho impassive aplomb

of ono born and bred in its fierce, 'brightlaxe, and at the head of the family

fclowly down the long veranda,ibe little cortege trotting at her heels as

; .it had done, flguratively speaking, overcincc shrt.had been old ; enough to walkat all.-- . " ' '

.' '

'. '

MisS O'Shea invariably led her fami-i- n

all thinzV She had done so sinceT". tciidcrest years. Her papa, a big,.riil, grizzled man, in a high gray hat

a loosely hanging gray suit, alwaysiiyed Esperanza. As to her manuna,

rkf NKas a Mexican, uud though fcho hadlivec 20 years undyr tho sliadow of

itHb flag iiSo had never beenable t' JjSZisti r tho intricacies of ouroomplic-atteI-,uicnA- .r and coaM th".r-f-fore hardlv i.o raVvvl'd t .i gnido the H;- -

. ...it i - '

; paused," her;' darkly circled rilUugupon three vacant chairs. She indicat edthem with tho gesture of ono used tocommand, and her obedient parents ei-lent- ly

seated tljemsc Ives. Mr. O'Shea;' took ci? his hat, ran a fat, short finger-Ze- d

haad through his grizzled hair andrespired tho sea air, then turned hiseye, inward and made no sound. Mrs.O'Shea, whom the1 lights revealed to boa dark, fat, : waiKtiess, formless lady,with ink black hair aud a mustache, thepossession of which would havo mcidetho heart cf a sophomoro sing, indulg ;ed

Spanish mntterjnga and went tosleep with tho of one who

"..''".knows' what is expected of a well train --

. cd Spanisli mother. Miss O'Shea alone' rtYuiained alert and watchful and gave

. the crowd staro for stare. V

It was not sui-prisin-g that a crowd

should stare at this brilliant- - young lady.She was made up with an oxen and un-blushi- ng

frankness that bespoko igno-..- ..

xance of the popular prejudice againstthis form of decoration. Rico pow-:- ;

dcr was thick on tho bridge of her:

xiosfv There was pink on her cheeksand red on her lips. Ker hair,

;'. xmrled down ; to her cyobrows, wasbleac-hft- a tight bronze rod. Sho was

. Vt.tall and well formed, v.'ith squnre, broadshonlders and a tiny waist. Her foot,peeping from tho hem of her skirt iu awhite kid Eli ppcr worked with gold, was

V ty .no means BmalL. Neithei- - were herV hands, but they were white as milk,.."..beautifully shaped and covered vith

superb rings. As for her dress, it wast an indescribably gorgeous creation of

'

white and gold, with a bodice of deadiXV white suede braided from neck to waist.'ilino in gold. arabesques. But neither

'Ipaiat, powder nor bad dressing couldit'iiide that she was handsome and young.

- "Where cn earth has eho corae from?".lareathed tho crowd, with the wide eyes

"V of lively amazement. J

"v Had lliis query been put directly toili&j O'Shea &ho would havo answeredwii ruirufHed good humor that sho hadcomo 'srraisrht from California for thopurpose .of "having a gocnl time, " Herfather, tVo, ld thought that sho oughtto havo aN good time, she would havocontinued with the charming franknesscf 18, not a Xew.York'br Boston oreven a Chicago $, . but a California 18,

in 18 that had ghVuied its experience ofmen and manners Horn life on a ranch

)near Merced, varied oriTing the last twoyears by winters in tlo ;town house inSacramento. "'7";V ''..After a serious perusal ovtho pspers

f Esperanza O'Shea had como t i the conclusion that arragarrsett ncriss

::-

Eeverwyk Van Duyvil was the last cftho Van Duyvils, that illustrious fam-ily which, tradition says, was ono of thefew families that beforo settling in NewAmsterdam enjoyed distinction in thomother country. Tho Van Duyvils hadnever been butchers or bakers or evenshoemakers. There was therefore noth-ing left for them to be but gentlemen ofleisure or governors.

Tho last representative of this honor-able lino was very rich, very much of aperson, not a german leader or a ballorganizer, but a man of parts and posi-tions. He had never so far forgotten thoglory of tho Van Duyvils as to pay hisaddresses to tho scion of any but firstfamilies in Boston aud PhiladelphiaNew York women did not meet with hisapprobation. And now ho sighed at apair of Californian feet that had oncorun bare and brown on the dusty by-- Jroads about Merced.

Even old O'Shea was flatteredpride. His sturdy, democratic heartcould not subdue a throb of vanity whenho thought that the solo survivor of thohouso of O'Shea recently discovered tobo descended from the kings of Water-for- d

should mate with tho last repre-sentative of the house of Van Duyvil.Tho only person who remained haught-ily indifferent was tho young lady her-self. She was distant and cold to hersuitor, rarely spoke of him, mado cx-rus- es

not to seo him, was out when hocabled. It would not have been strangeif Beverwyk Van Duyvil had felt dis-

coursed by the attitude of his ladyfair. ?ut to bo a Van Duyvil meansmore things than to be merely great andillustrious. It means to possess a selfconfidence that earthquakes cannotshake. That the young lady was coldand unresponsive proved to BeverwykVan Duyvil that eo was a trifle moreoriginal than tho scions of tho first fam-ilies whom ho had h-e- tof oro honoredwith his regard. It was meet that a fu-

ture Van Duyvil should hold herselfhigh.

When he finally asked her to marryhim, this .uicstdiiScult task ym accom-plished with truly graceful tact and ad-inirab- lo

aplomb. Eeverwyk Van Duyvilproposed, as he did everything ok-e- ,

with perfectly finished grace. It ruustbo admitted that of the two the descend-- ,

ant of tho lordly Dutchman was muchmore self posscssod. and agreeable thantho descendant cf tho Milesian kings.Miss Esperanza Okea received tho flat-tering offer in ungracious and frowningsilence, which maybe peculiar to kings,but is not accounted charming in bean-- ,

tiiul young Califcrmaiis. Then, as VanDtryvil attempted to tako her hand andpress it gently between his own, haabruptly withdrew tho member, andfixing on him a pair, of darkly angryeyxvs said, "I will send you your an-swer tomorrow. " And without waitingfor him to reply she rose and walkedaway, not looking back, leaving him tofollow with his eyes her graceful figureas she xassed down tho long rooms andto sit silent, absently drawing his glovesthrough his hand in pleasing medita-tions. :'..-

Tho next afternoon, when Beverwykarrived fion down town in his apart --

merits, he found a package awaitinghim, It was long and ixrrow, wrappedin pper and directed in the small,round hand of Miss O'Shea. Ho openedit, puzzled. From the unrolled paperdropped a fan of palo blue, paintedgauze, vrith four of its sticks snappedin two. Round to broken sticks wastwisted a piece of paper on which waswritten:

For lh9 second time Mr. Van. Dnyvil ha

Geraldino Eowner iu New York Tribune.

For Sale;

. .

For parlirn-r- t fwm. u ri;rhks';.N.SCSI-- 2 atCarlwrrghtVio&co.

iu soft

nnChapter 9 Minister Thurston'sStateinent of the Hawai-Ca- se.

-

Chapter 10 President Dole's Specifications. '

Chapter 11 Morgan's Report to the Senate. -j.

Chapter 12 The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Aflairs,

The pubJi&Iieta have the honor to announce thatare being mado for the insertion of the following Bodies:

The Committee of Saftty, the Executive, the Officers of the originalAnnexation Club, OGicers and members of the National Guard, the FiroDepartment, tho 1st Advisory Committee, Members of the Bar, the Consuls.

The following firms havflCO., II. HACEFELD

PARLOUS, . CUNNINGHAM'S DOGSONS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIPWARE CO., E. O. IfALL & SON, J. T.COOKE, LEWEKS & COOKE,T. G. THRUM, WM. G. IRWIN & COV OAtJU RAILWAY & LANDCO., JOHN NOTT, T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANE,CALIFORNIA FEED CO., ITOIIAN, DAI NIPPON. ST. LOUIS ANDOTHER COLLEGES, F. J. KRUGEB, COOKE'S ". FERTILIZINGWORKS, J. HOPP & CO., W. C. PEACOCK & CO, HAWAIIANHOTEL, SAKS SOUCI HOTEL, McCHESXEY & SON, OODLAWlfrFRUIT CO., CHAS. HAMMER, T. W. HOBRON, lUWAILlNNEWS CO.

ZT Special note to proprietors of Trades and Industries Thcce isnow osly room for six or fovea furas in the limited 6paco devoted tA i'oA

- ' - - 9 rr - . .. - .-- ion oi xrsaes ana loaustries, and a grf-a- t favor will ha confer i

fi it thoe tfiros of inserting theirs befwreen tbe pa3 of (bo beauty j

spjU of tbe cityVind tb'oso assigned to thepaes early efforts of Hawaii n- - i I

pioneers mil cs.l tha pobiidatioa office. .; ' v' :.:.;;.;..;i2u'

Hits .. -- ' -

Page 7: XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a commodious ttore room. Tho dormi-tories are arranged around a court in which Is a lHrgo

TILE PACIFIC COMar KRClAIi AID V JS HTISI5 It ; HOOIJIiU. JfAV ISO --at.

PARTY ACTION.

Cy7JV. FgacZt is ofTerujf; .a lotf Kid GlovetO aUzhtiv stotteVL for Tree COFFEE:CASH PAID

Officers of the Club3 Make Nomina-tions Saturday Night.

At the meeting of the board of offi-cers of all the clubs of the Ameri- -

;;;v';.:;::;;irAWAiiAK- .

e -:- - ASSOCIATION

Uri

LOCAL BREVITIES.

An upright piano is wanted.

Band concert tonight at EmmaSquare.

Royal arch chapter will meetthis evening.

The latest rumor is that the Iwa-la- ni

has heen gunk by a Bhot fromthe Champion.

The Honolulu Athletic Associa-

tion will meet the evening at 7:30o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

The steamer Mikahala arrivedfrom Kauai yesterday. She sawno traces of the Champion.

The May number of the Paradiseof the Pacific will be on sale thisafternoon at the newsdealers.

Work on the race track will befinished in a day or two. It willbe in better condition than everbefore.

W. R. Castle has withdrawn hisname as a candidate to the Advis-

ory Council in favor of J. A. Mc-Candle- ss.

William F. Allen will act for C.A. Brown, under power of attorney,during the latter's absence frorrf

islands.

ailimes J , iuorgan win noiu an

Ninmo AMv.

Cit ho ll!K 3iltil JFti.nt I'a j,Tfc.-- y "WJU Iult From 2fVv uJO JMhMl of Iii CViB,

A rviA.su fwiitsr f twesv? is in Vthe CoStff .fsd lira Corr-p&n- nt Kona:5i

irom Vii rj.tthii'.e i.-- h ior to b' hoI;5.act s, itertiel broken I

Now iji titt time lo jiarchaBf, to as tofrjxire for coioitigcrcp. Ifjew

Pulpnrft- - sw . niAdo vtrry. i ltor.i iir;cke.i n jvcj:opAii't fortn'anj chbe triiU5onr;il in . cr onmu!e or t-t-tl harK. . . ,

Btr3;dv tht?e ri-tpe- r, Vfhich revnefirat over biTerM itkrii o, ikrt, kga:?t rere;v;ti a ficr-- tsorlmnt of jiooiiy

rt?amlCap& Horn she M,ittba lxs frozrt.New York ana Boston jid tho YiilalU"from KngUmd. Aao? which xlhbe found

WIRE KAILS, ;

Cut Nails atid .Spikes, G&tvanizsd K&fts, .

and 8pik, o.--t. Ab Oak, CawsCiPdlatchea,C. Irons, Caevs Tcrpentfir

BArrele Rosiu and Pitch, Bales U.iSrnm,Wire Door Mats, 8tra" Wrapping Paper,Cases Naphtha. Blaefc&niMisV Bilowa, .

Bales Cotton W&ste, BuU's Cotton SaUDuck, a ; large lot c SIjiI Ropvy a krg'aseortmact cf ... -

Pick ami IJoa Handle,- Lsvcaiowers.':Fodder Cutters, Uor&ts bhoe NaU?. HovteKije, Hind &irew and Aldn'pHtatnrooms, M&sou'a t;ja ljlri; lWr LccfcvPadlocks, Ciotties Vim, cmh.Brc-sni- i

lUn s Cane K ni v lionoa JSztitriM,bash Cord, SmokeleKS Gun Powdtir,- -

tl117 l!l t n . -

i M

j ition sale of furniture tomorrowIxrnine at the residence of Mrs.

HaV,,afid nmge, Ok Ro; Axes, hHattliKCrowlmifl, Piciraxea rA Mat-- r:tocks,vU.indi;ttjnes, Mopv, i.ues, etc.Coils Flo rible Htesl Wire Rope and .Topsail SStV Chain,, li sizes; SheeIron, Gal vauiso; '.Shua Elastic,

o75t a pair; regJar price is il.CO and$2.75 a pair. .

VDan Lyons' VHaftse meetat Arion Hall every TUC3 DAY andv inu.x HVEMNG, frpi 7 to i)

o'clock; also, on SATURDAY AF-TERNOONS at 2 o'clock. TuUiou,23 eeuU for each lesson. Satisfaciforvguarauteed or no charges made.

gj& Ladies9 Driving, GJoves at$1.25 a pair, undressed; Mousquetairegloves, tan shades, at $1 a pair at N.S. Sachs, Fort street.

7 If yon want to eell oatyour FnRNiTURE in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

For Bav&aiua In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow- -eis, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

iCST" The Pacific Hotel, cornerof Nuuauu and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofWines, Beers and Spirituous "Liquors.

Edw. Wolter, Manager.3o67-t- f.

iSST" Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

i SCHOO

All desiring to enter theBoarding Department of ru- -

nahou School in beptember,ana all who wish to apply forscholarships for the next year,are requested tot write at oncefn V A HOSMKRwv - " v ' 7 I

Oahu College, Honolulu.3698-- 2t 1554-- 2t

To Let.A SMALL TENEMENT OF

4 rooms to a man and wife.Kent low to nice people. Apply

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

OFFICE OF J. II. SCHNACKAT THE I. X. L..,

Corner of King and Nuuanu streets.3689-- 1 rat

T7FT ANTED. FURNITURE, OLDt jewelry, books, tools, lamps, stoves I

second hand clothing, all kinds secondhand goods. No. 114 King St., cor.of Alakea. 3689-- 1 m

For Sale.

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

this office. 3664-- tf

FOR RENT.

IN A PRIVATE HOUSE,with or without board, a largjwell-fuinis- hed front room, cent

rally located in one of the pleasantestsituations in the city. Electric lights,modern conveniences. Terms: room$15, with bard $50. References re-quired. Address N. O." this office.

3691-- tf

The Most Complete Millinery

IN ALL ITS STYLES AT

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

A lanr assortment of Woolen DressGoods, fctorm Srge in Bine, Black a dWhite; Scotch, English and AmericanGinghams in large quantities.

A fine line in fancy-figure- d washGoods.

A complete stock of Striped andChecked Flannels. This is the place

buy your Laces, Embroidery andHosierycheap ; a complete line.

jST"Dressmaking done in all itsbranches by the well-know- n Dressmaker,hits henner.

KEROSENE OIL !

THE "ALOHA"A HIGH GRADE OIL.

Price Moderateor

AT

T. H. DAVIES & CO.3CS9-2-

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

FOR

ft awanai Stamps

v win h-- v for cwh. Kire smallni i;d .M.w-Aiiaa Votum

the fd lowing pricey xt?c

1 vir.hf..2 cent th:A........ JO1 Cf-- it green. ......2wnt vermilUcn. . To2 c tit bi-ov- .ii 802 cent . .2 rent vioU-r-, 1321 issui.5 crnt dvifk. bine... .......... 1' 755 veiit lit hi t Ju. . .......... 1 .106 ct-n- i urtlrti. ..... .. . 7510 cent bUek:. 410 cent verruillion. .... .... 510 cet browa. . . .;. . . . o 7512 cnt hlaci:.-- . ....... 6 012 czt ir.auve. ............. 6 5015 cwr.t bro7irn 5 251H cent led. 30 5025 ceut pr.rple.. 10 5050 c?nt red 25 CO$1 carmine. ...... : 26 00

j?Steraps w!ich .w tora are notwarned at any price. A2Jrt?s3

imm,V. 0. Box 443, ; ;

AVashinjiton, l C.

itead- This !V

TF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,1. order a Regan VAxVk . cr PacificGas Engine; they are tu? .best, finestand simplest in the world.

JUS. TINKER,Sole 'int.zT"Send for catalogues. Hctvrnlu.

To Let or LeaseFOR A. TERM OF YEAliS

THE PREMISES ON THEcorner of King and Alapai streets,lately occuDied bv Dr. G P.

Andrews.The yard has a frontage of 200 feet on

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

BJf Possession given immediately.For turther particulars apply to

3658-t-f CHAS. JU. COOKE.

Foi Sale or Lease

THE EESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr. A. J. Cartwris:htSituated on Corner of Lnnalilo and

Keeanmoka Streets, Makiki.

The house has four bedrooms, hall.bath and dressing rooms, balconyand ceder lined closets on npperfloor and parlor,

.

hall, dininc room.t?l A tnorary, pantries, Kiicnen ana veran-dah on lower floor. Hot water attachments complete, and . gasthroughout the house.

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

J be grounds are laid out in lawns.and palm, orange, magnolia, andmany varieties of fruit and shadetrees, roses and sLrubs are growing

the premises.For further particulars apply to

Bruce CaetwriohtSGS5 tf Trustee.

XT AWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.,J-J-

L manufacturers and dealers in allkinds or Fertilizers.

A. F. COOKE,Manager and Proprietor.

BONE-MEA-L AND GUANO

in quantities to suit.Apply to

a. f. cooke!

OTJLPHATE AND MURIATE OF) POTASH, direct from Strasafart.

Mines; always on hand. and for sale by

VTITRATi? OF KOD OR CHILES ALTPFHtE : 1C0 tons mst received.eale in bajrs or barrela

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.

A R RI VE IN J UNE SULPHATE byOF AMMONIA: Cotton Sed Mail ofFish Guano: Ctiinu nt C.nha,

Orders olicile! to he in arrival.HAWAIIAN 1EIMIUZING CO.,

A, b Coukk.Proprietor. I

v- -u uiiiuu i any, ne:u at the Amer- -

lean League hall on Saturday even- -ing, eight districts, represented byeighly-ei- x members sitting in con-vention, the following gentlemenwere nominated as candidates forthe eeat in the Advisory Councilmad vacant by the resignation ofMr. Suhr: These nominations areto be submitted to the variousclubs of this island, on Tuesdayevening for the purpose of electingone of the three men proposed andthe one receiving the highest num-ber of votes is to be the officialchoice of the American UnionParty.

The men nominated were Y . R.Castle, Theo. F. Lansing and J. A.McCandless.

The following resolution wasadopted by a unanimous vote :

In view of the signal services of the.Hon. L. A. Thurston, both at homeand abroad, in the cause of annexa-tion and good government, and inview of the fact that his distinguishedabilities demand his participation inthe Constitutional Convention:

Therefore be it resolved. That thisbody, in convention assembled, dohereby unanimously request of theExecutive and Advisory Councils andthe elected members of the Conventfon to invite Mr. Thurston to partici-pate in their deliberations, and to ex-tend to hiua the freedom of the floorand participation in debate.

J' A Fine Luan.; Mf. George Markham gave amost successful luauat his Palama)residence yesterday, in honor of thechristening of his son. About ahundred invited guests were assem-bled and greatly enjoyed the vi-

ands that he had prepared. Hislittle son was honored by havingthe name of Sanford given him, asa compliment to .President Dole.

3Ctto rjcrtiscincnt

Wanted.

A FIRST-CLAS-S UPRIGHT PIANO.Mutual telephone No. 313.

ooy-i- w

Notice.WILLIAM F. ALLEN WILLMR. for me under pnwer of attorney

during my absence from the islands.O. A. BROWN.

Mav26th. 3698-- 1 w

Meeting Notice.

SPECIAL MEETING QFHonolulu Roval Arch ChapterNo.l,THIS (Monday) EVEN-ING, at 7:30 o'c!ock, at theMasonic Temple, corner Hoteland Alakea streets, forWork in the Most Excellent

Master Degree.All S'j turning companions are frater-

nally invited to attend.T. E. WALL,

3698-- 1 1 Secretary.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

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

3692-l- y

Notice.RING THE ABSENCE OF OURDOMr. A. Ehlers from the Hawaiian

Islands, Mr. Huah Gunn will act asmanazer of onr firm.

fSigned. K. F. KHLERS A CO.Honolulu, May 25, 1S94. 2607-- 1 w

Copartnersliip NoticeUNDERSIGNED HAVETHE a copartnership under the firm

name oi waiana liancn uompanv, asDiary and Stock Raisers at Kilua,"dis--trict of North Kona, island of Hawaii,the same to date from Seotea?ber 14, 1S92.

A FKRN ANDES,FRANK GOVE A.

Honolulu, Slay 24, 1894. S697-- 2t

Notice.WILL F ORNISH AND LAY HA-waii- an to

stone curb in any quantity

centsto

per !t 11at law cfSce of A. G. Correa.S695-l- m JOE CORREA.

Notice.MY ABSENCE FROMDURING Islands, Mr. James

Cowan will act f-j- me under generalpower of attorney.

S696-l- w ROBT. CATTON.

Notice.II. F. GLADE HAS RETIREDMR. a pattner from onr firm.

H. H ACKFKLD & CO.Honolula, May 15, 1894.

3c'gn-- 3t 1551-- 1 ma

The Adyeetiser 75 cents a month

Kamehamehas

Crescents

RVEDXESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 39

AT S:30 O'CLOCK.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

Merchants . Exchange

A BIG INVOICE i& FRESH

OCK on theBJiElt Steamer.Last Vs..

Very Good and Very Coi&j

gJCome end cet one!!3C02 tf

To the Public.

Call at the New Millinery Store onFort street and see our goods. We havegot the finest lne ever shovn in Hono-lulu. Alsa will receive orders for fancysewing.

The services of Miss Jessie McGowanhave been secured, and 8he will be gladto at'e all her old friends.

M. H ANN A,3624-t- f No. 152 Fort Street.

O.

REMOVAL !

HUSTACE & CO.

HAVE MOVED TO

Mnrn's Anrtinn Rnnm'For a short time. We are still selling'

Departure BayCoalCharcoal, Algaroba

KINDLING WOODIN ANY QUANTITY.

X"Both Telephones 414.

36761m

The Eagle HouseFOK SALE !

The Lcane and the Good Will of ThisFavorite Family- - Hotel.

t

THERE ARE FOUR DE-tach- ed

Cottages annexed to theHotel suitable for private famil- -

les. The main Building contains 20 BedRooms, large Dmmg Room, Parlor, etc.The Furniture is all elegant and in coodcondition.

The Grounds are beautifully laid outin irees, Jb lowers, ferns and otherPlants.

.nri ? i ta iiis Dusmess can oe Droucni at abargain on easy terms as to payment.

Apply toT. E. KROUfiE,

SGSw Arlington Hotel Office.

FOR SALE!TnOROCGIIinCED .stallion-- on

"MANOA BOY."ManoaBoy"isoutof "Lalla Rookh" byIvanhoe." He is three vtars old and

oiroc nmmwfl of vTnr, Q cnao nnimai

Apply to

James Carty,MERCHANT STREET.

36S0-- tf

Notice.TOURING MY ABSENCE FROMJLJ the Islands, Mr. F. J. Lowrey willact for me under full power of attornev.ana 1 win not d reaponsioie ior anybills contracted by any one else in myname. Mr. E. C. Rowe wiU attend toany orders leit at the shop.

FRIiZ J. WILHELM.Honolulu, May 25, 1S94. 3697-- 1 w

Art .Lessons. 1For

1AMEO OIL PINTNG; PEEJ sample in Pacific Hardware Co.'swindow. W. B. Aah will give Iesson3 in

execute Flower Painting on any mate-rial. Photographs pointed in water colorsand instructions Jn the art aiven. Forparticulars, ap;?ly --at Aloh a G?v'le v. ' TO

.Wti-l- m V. H. AsH. and

FURNISHED COTTAGEMA laritre 100m for rent. AddressA tnis otnee. 3X0-li- n

John McLain.The Hawaiian Hardware Com-

pany has knives that will cut any-thing, from the Gordian knot toyour best friend.

The Fourth of July committee of1893 will hold a meeting at theChamber of Commerce room thismorning at 9 o'clock.

All those wishing to enter theboarding department of Punahiuschool in September, should writePiofeesor F. A. Hosmer at once.

The "White Feather Brigade"has lodged another protest withMinister Willis. 1 hia time theyobject to the Constitutional Con--

vention.The question that has been most

asked during the last few weeks hasbeen, Are you going to the showtonight?" Alas, it is no longerpossible.

The local bicycle riders took atrib un Punchbowl yesterday look- -

2-- a i i tsj Img ior mo vruciia icxi uy uaiucuand ;Jiis masked comrade. Theydid riot find any.

Chester A. Doyle will make aflying trip to Lahaina this week.He goes in search of a legacy. Hisfriends will wear crape on theirhats until his return.

Chief Officer Lawless of the Aus-tralia had a handfull of passport"stoppers" on Saturday. One borethe name of a Bulletin contributorwho occasionally writes poetry.

Miss Josephine Gassman andMiss Genevieve Nannary werecovered with leis on Saturday.They had their pictures taken onthe upper deck of the Australiajust before that ship sailed.

Two games of baseball will beplayed this week one on Wednes-day between the Crescents and Ka-mehameh- as,

and the regular gameon Saturday, when the Hawansand Crescents will try conclusions.

There will be no especial cere-J-tmonies connected with the opening

f of the convention on Wednesday.An adjournment will be taken inthe afternoon to allow the membersto attend the exercises of Decora-tion Day.

Francis Leo G. Harden has beensupposed to be a hard character forsome time, but the depth of hisdepravity was not known until theHolomua undertook his defence.That alone is nearly enough to con-

vict anyone.Two babies were christened yes

terday, and each was honored byHaving toe name oi oanioru givenit, as a compliment to PresidentDole. One belongs to Captain CarlKlemme and the other to Mr.George Markham.

Wednesday of this week will bean eventful day. The Conventionwill meet : Decoration Dav will beobserved: the local athletic clubwill have a field day und there willbe a baseball game between the I

Kamehamehas and Crescents.

One of the many rumors thatwere rife at the time the Iwalanisailed was that the ex-quee- n wason board, and was going to land

' w noil jiiniu uuu ilivaw v

V

POCKET CUTLERY

ELECTRIC LAMPS, all Sizes.

ISZF'Fot sale by

E. 0. HALL & SON

1

CORNER FORT AND KING

STREET8, HONOLULU.

THE IMA COAL unICSin

is located in Fuknoka Ken nthe Island of Kinshui, Japan,and was discovered about twentyyears ago. It was owned bythe government and mined sim-ply for the government's ute.

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

TAGAWA COAL,

is used more than any otherJapanese coals in the followingcountries: China? Manila andStrait's Settlements. It haafound its way eve"n to Bombay.

Two cargoes have bien im-

ported into the Hawaiian Inlandsrecently, and it has no superiorin this market as stove or steamcoal.

G. E. E0ARDMAN,Bole Agent for K. Onra & Co.

3G65-t-f -

This Space ReservedFOB

H. H. WILLIAMSHOTEL STREET,

NEXT -:- - TO -:- - HORN'S -:- - BAKERYZG79-- K

For Sale or Lease.THE PREMISES ON BERLv

tania fctreet. one block east of'1 homas Square, lattdy occupied

Mr. W. U. Peacock having a frontagei'lO fet. Ihe Houso contains twa

lart.e ittinr Rooms, Inning Room, twoBedrooms, Hall, etc., torfet.'.er withervauta Quarters, htab'es, etc. Fci

furthrr particular, apply to30SG-t-f W. O. PEAC. CK & CO.

J v monarch v again. This was fully' '- - f oelieved bv a number of natives of

the royalibt persuasion.

A. human face clock is on view inthe window of a St. Petersburgwatcb maker. The hands are pivotedon the uose, and any messagesBroken into its ear are repeated by afhoDograph through its month. ItJB said to be the only clock of theina at present in existence. v

Page 8: XIX- IIOOIAJIAJ. - University of Hawaii · A passage way connects with the ttona Kitchen and a commodious ttore room. Tho dormi-tories are arranged around a court in which Is a lHrgo

THE PACIPIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOIjTJIjTJ; MAY 28, 1894.

Diplomatic and Consular Jlcprc lTHE PfRIOML GOVERNMENTOADU RilLWAY 4 LAND

T I ME TA BLE.PANADIAN- - A USTR AUAN

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKKIVALS.Saturday. May 2(1.

tetnir Kilauea Hou, Everett, from Ha-waii.

SStnir Waialeale, Smythe. from llama-ku- a.

Strnr Mokoiii, McGregor, from Moiokaiand Lanai.

Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, from Hawaii.Sunday, May 27.

Stmr James Makee, Peterson, tor Ka-btt- nr

Claudine. Cameron, from Maui.Stmr Pele, McAllister, irom Kauai.

jail he raised a luxuriant pair ofwhiskers.

The departure of the Australiawas a lively event on Saturday.The wharf was crowded with peo-ple. As the vessel was leaving thewharf the memhers of the DaileyCompany gave three cheers forHonolulu.

The departure for San Franciscoon Saturday afternoon of the largeAmerican ship Occidental, CaptainMorse, afforded a fine sight to suchlovers of naval architecture aschanced to be on the water frontand saw her spread every sailalmost in one minute's time. Onlya light breeze was blowing, and the

Bcntatives of Hawaii Abroad.IN TUE UNITED STATES.

United Slate His Kx L A Thornton,Envoy Kxtraordtnary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washington, D C.

Secretary and Charge d Atfaiie ad in-terim F P liasiins

New York K 11 Allen, Consul-Gener- al .tau FrancUro C T Wilder, Consnl-Gener- al

for the Tacilic States: Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F oper.Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Bobort II Dvis, ConsulSan Dieo, Cala Jas VV Girvin, ConsulBoston Gorham D Gilman. Consul f.wcat.uvt jii. i darn vVJ.iJMil 1

Port I ownsend, Wash James G Swan.consul

Seattle G U Carter. Conf ulTacoma, Washington J T Belcher,

Acting Vice-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND OUTH AMERICA.

co:s

xfD IFTBH JUNE 1, 182.

1

TRAINSTO BWA MILL

B B A DA.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

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

TO HONOLULU.

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

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sunday a excepted.J) Saturdays excepted.

U S of Mexico, Mexico -- Pol W J djGress, Consul. K II Baker, Vice-Jr- f'

Consul 'iManranillo Robert James Barney, Co.sul.Guatemala Henry Tolke, Consul ) r"Peru, Lima F 8 Crosby, Acting Consa'' LCallao, Peru S Crosby, Consul ILChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge dM

Affaires and Consul-Gener- al PdMonte Video, Uruguay-Conr- ad Huch&

ConsulPhilippine Islands, Iloilo George Shel- -

merdine, ConsulManila Jasper M Wood. ConsulCebu George E A Cadell Consul

GREAT BRITAIN. i r

jhe Pacific Commercial Advertiser

(.' T . 1 MMninn.i ETCeDt

Sunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.m.

SUUSCIUPTION KATES: .

COMMERCIAL ADVE- R-

. tissk (8 pages)t Per, month in advance $ 75-- Per quarter. i advance - Jj

wunr ?n fl(Uanr.ft 8

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign. 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y. .(8pages Tuesdays and Fridays)- -

. i n 4 v.,, ?; nof i er year av- - iiumucia. ..........f'TA roar TT. H. and Canada .. 6 00' v vor nt.her Knreiern Countries. . 7 00

rf 'Payable Invariably In Advance.

II. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager.

MONDAY, MAY 28 1894.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

D.

May,. 1894.

M. Tn. W. fh. "r. Sa. 3u.

"T 1 2 3 v 5

"7 g T 10 11 12 13

TT Ts" "IT is 19 20

21 23 24 25 S6 .7

38 29 sn si' '

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bnrcans.

Eijecctive Council.

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

F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Af-

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

Advisory Council.

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

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

Chas. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. and.Adv. Councils.

SursEMTt Court.

Hon. A. F. Judd, tief Justice.Hon. B. F. Bickeriou, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

FiratCircuit: ; WWW.f QSecond Circuit: (Maui) A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,

Kin street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department op Foeeiqx "ffairs.Office in Capitol Building, King street.His Excellency F. M. Hatch, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel Hart, Clerk.

Department op the Interior."v Office in Capitol Building, Kiug

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

the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James II. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenN Mabaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Bureau op Agriculture and Forestry.President : His Excellency the Minister

of Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de- n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs cf Bureaus, Interior Depart-

ment.Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander. "

Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum- -

IlilUgH.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. Mc Wayne

Department op Finance.Office, Capitol Building, KiDg

street.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S.

M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, II. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

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

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort

etretjuCollector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department op Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in .Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Ge- n eiJ, G. K. WideiClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board op Immigration.

President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. CastleHon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.Spencer. Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

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

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T. Water house, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manazer of Garbage Ser-vic-a

L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. H. W Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board op Education.Court House Building, King street.

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

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. M. Robeitson, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadi an PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. C:

S. S. "ARAWA" June 1

S. S. "WARRIMOO" July 1

S. 8. "ARAWA" August 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney:

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

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

fBFor Freight and Pasfage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEA.MSB IP GO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MAEIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about -

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

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

66 99ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

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

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

JgySFor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL, LINE.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. forS.F.

May 19 May 26June 16 June 23

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. Kan Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Jun 7 MAKIPOSA May 31MAKIPOSA Jul 5 MONO W Al Jun 28MONOWAI Au 2 ALAMEDA Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 MAKIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3-m

CH1S. & CO3

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

AMERICAN BARKJOHN D. BREWER

Leaves New York on or about JULYlt for this port, if suffic ient induce-ment offers.

22PFor further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St , boston,Mass., or to

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

nKPAKTLfKli!'.Satceday, May 20.

OSS Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran-cisco.

bhip Occidental, Morse, for Sin Fran-cisco.

Stmr Lehua, Nye, for ports on Hawaii.

VESSELS LKAVINO TODAY.Schr G W Watson, Olsen, for San Fran-

cisco.Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for circuit of

Oahu at 9 a m.Stmr Mikahala. Haglund, from Kauai,

paa at 4 p tn.Stmr Mokoiii, McGregor, forMolokaiat

5 pm..

f

VKSJJELS IN rOKT.Tteii list does not Include coaer.

HAVAL VESSELS.

0 S FS Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.H I J M Takachiho, Nomura, Yokonama.

MKBCHASTME5.

Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.Am bktne Jane L, Stanford, Newcastle.Am bkt Robt Sudden, Uhlberg. N & W.Am bk Newsboy. Mollestad, N 8 W.Nor bk Drammen. Anderson, N S W.Bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.Bktne Klikitat. Uutier, 1'ort uamwe.Schr John D Tallant. Henderson, NS W.Briir L'Avvenier. Jameson, Newcastle.Schr G W Watson, Olsen, San Francisco.

fUUElUN VESSELS KXI'SCTKI).VB8e)a. Wberefrotu. Vvt.

Am schr WS Phelps. ..Gray's Har....DneM llackfeld(sld Sept 25)..L.'pool.jyar2o-J- iGer bk J C Glade Liverpool.. Apr 1-- 10

Kk Planter S F May 30Bk S G Wilder S F. ..May 30OASArawa NSW June 1

Am bk Amy Turner... New York..June 21O & O S S Belgic San Fran July 5OSSMar'rosa SF Ju.y 5O & O S S llio Janeiro. .Hongkong.. July 10

OSS Mannosa Sydney .May 61Schr It W Hartlett Laysan isld May 24BrigW G Irwin S F May 21OSS Alameda . S F June 7O & O S S Gaelic S F June 5OSS Australia S F June lb

IMPORTS.From Kauai per stmr Mikahala 5350

bags sugar, 13 bdls hides, 7S pkgs sundries.stmr Claudine 5025 bagsFrom MHui per

. .n a njf l. a a. Osuear. 31 daks taro. m oags poiaioea. oobags corn, si hides, 50 neaa cauie, --ui pigs.

From Kauai per stmr Pele 3778 bagssugar.

PASSENGERS.

AEKIVAL8.

From Maui, ner stmr Claudine, May 27C 1 Wigjit, Li L spencer, wite ana v. cnu- -

Hrpn. ii H Weils. Mrs Kettle, airs ii vonTempsky and infant, G Cooper, C J Fishel,

. . , . .l TT-- l 1 I - T T I

i.umr. wife and 5 children. Loo Fook. wifeand 4 children, P Alana, and 3G on deck.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. May 27li IN VVllCOi, ft n wiicox, amiss xvapuie i

Mrs Kaihue, G It Ewart, Maile Kaawa, JBbhand. C N Ensign and wife, Miss andMaster Ensign, and 50 on ucck.

DEPARTURES.

For San Franrisco, per OSS Australia,May 26 Miss W Allen, J Scott Anthonvand wife. 11 C BrafM?, Mrs F M Bates, EBennett, H II Bridge, C A Brown. RobertCatton, wife and 4 children. Hugh. Center,N It Coltman. C Connors. W II Dailey andwife, EJ Demroche, Wm fcasie,A iinlers,wife and 2 children, Mrs S Ehrlich, B EEmerson, Miss L Fennell, Mrs 13 W Fuller,Miss Josie Gassraan. Dr Holderor. A FHopke, J A Hopper, J Howard, Mrs CMHvde. Baroness V Kevserlink, CharlesKimball, Mrs Col Kitchen. Miss Kitchen,A F Linder and wife, hi lIoyd. CaptainMatson. Geo T McLean, wife and child,Miss Nannary, Miss L G Norrall, P Peck,A Pilkinston. Mrs J D Schieck, G F Sheldon and wife. Capt A L Sinclair, M Snow,11 C Spalding and wife, Ilev A S Twomblyand wife. D Vinton, Miss Van Vliet, FritzWilhelm and wife, Miss llhelm.

BORN.JUDD At Kualoa. Oahu, May 25, to the

wife of Cnarles Hastings J udd, a son.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, May 27, 10 r. m.--Weather thick ; wind, fresh N.E.The schooner G. W. Watson will,

leave for San Francisco today witha cargo of sugar.

The W. G. Hall and the Claudine will leave on their respectiveroutes tomorrow.

The bark S. G. Wilder is duefrom San Francisco. The brig W.G. Irwin is expected also.

The Mikahala arrived from Kauaiyesterday morning. Her bow doesnot show any signs of damage. i

The Claudine arrived yesterdaymorning, and is docked at theOceanic wharf to unload her sugar.

The barkentine George C. Perkins left Kahului on Saturday witha cargo of sugar valued at $33,--453.15.

rri :.i r i u: tl n 3 r.-- tare ueiug retacu. wpwm ujo- -

son expects to get. away ine laiierpart of the week.

The Mariposa will be due onThursday from the Colonies enrnnto to San Francisco. The Arawawill follow her one day later.

The steamers leaving today arethe Kaala for ports on this island.it 0 a.m.. James Makee for Kapaaat 4 p.m., and the Mokoiii at5 p.m.

W. Everard Stone, the stowawaywho was put ashore from the Mono-

wai, was- - sent back to, San Fran-cisco on the Australia. While in

captain deemed it prudent to takea tug to guide her in case the windmight die away in the channel.She had 2700 tons of sugar onboard, worth about $160,000 thelargest cargo that has left this portin many months.

1

NEWS AND NOTES.

Saxony has a steam bicycle.Russia has 350,000 paupers.Liverpool has glass shingles.London has 270,000 foreigner.France has 7600 soup kitchens.Lisbon has women coal carriers.Germany is first in zinc produc

tion.Great Britain has 700 iron fur

naces.Hungary leads in glass shingle

production.Berlin has a papier mache fire

engine.Uncle Sam has 33,119 cigar

factories.Two Paris roads have electric

locomotives.Uncle Sam has 2000 charitable

organizations.England's mercantile navy cost

$608,350,000.New York grows 30,000,000 bush- -

els of potatoes a year.It is claimed that 40 per ceo, of

the shipping of the world is builton the river Clyde.

The drill plow in every essentialDoint was

.known to the Chinese

nearly 4UU0 years ago.There are 68,000 post offices in

ilft TTnitfid States and 67.UIKJ donot pay running expenses.

California is Baid to have a railroad in Sonoma county gradedthrough a forest, the ties being laidon stumps.

In Paris, when a shopkeeper advertises to " sell at cost," he has tokeep his word, or the GovernmentknOWS why.

A number of shopkeepers inEncland have lately been fined forRAii;nrr Ampripan hfipf and bacon

, , ,as xungiisit pruuuuia.

The making of lucifer matches isa state monopoly in France, Spain.Portugal, Italy, Greece, Koumaniaand Servia.

Honolulu has the most extensiveand complete telephone service, inproportion to its population, of anyPlacei 111 ine mrj

w- --v N. "v f-- S fin India 2a,uuu,uuu acres aremade fruitful by irrigation : inEgypt, 6,000,000: in Europe,5,000,000, and in the United States,4,000,000.

A railway train traveling nightand day fifty miles an hourwould reach the sun in 200 years,and Alpha Centauri, the nearest ofthe;fixed stars, in 40,000,000 years.

It is said that the gold contained in the medals, vessels, chainsand other objects preserved in theVatican would make more goldcoins than the whole of the presentEuropean circulation.

One of the most curious cccupa- -

tions in tne worm is pursued inLondon. A woman will, for half acrown a pair, taKe new snoes andwear them long enough to take offthe tight stiffness that new shoesare apt to have.

David A. Wells, the Americaneconomist, says that, taking intoaccount hours, wages and prices offood, the average farm laborer inthe United States is twice as welloff as he was thirt' or forty yearsafau

.

A yew Steel Ship.PiiiLADELPniA, April 25. The new

American steel ship Dirigo, CaptainOroodwm, sailed at daylight todyfor tiiogo, Japan, laden with 1,21U,300 gallons of refined oil, valued at$69,592, and her arrival at that faraisiant pore win ne awaitea witn

ki luiriC31. ' . . v"

speed. Shipping men were muchgurprised at the immense carryingcapacity of this lirst American steelsailing ship, bhe takes out the

ilargest cargo ever placed on board avessel of her proporcions, and floatsit on a draught within tweDty-tbre- e

feet of water. Captain Coodwin feelsccniident of breaking all previousrecords of sailing ships between hereand Japan

e

The barber's art in Europe datesfrom the time ot Alexander theGreat, B. C. 330. He ordered everysoldier to shave, lest the beardshould give u handle to theirenemies.

L,onon Charge d'AfJSecretary of Legation, Manleykins, Con&ul-Gener- al

'.

Liverpool Harold Janion, Consul ..!Bristol Mark Whitw ell. ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne-- E Biesterfeld,

ConsulFalmouth C R Broad. CnnnnlDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francis

Wilham Pres-cott- , ConsulCardiff 11 Goldberg, C nsulSwanpea Ii Bovey, Vice ConpulEdinburgh and ieith E G Buchanan,

ConsulGlasgow Jas Dunn, ConsulDundee J Q Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Qurenstown Geo B Dawson: ConsulBelfast W A Rose, Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, ConsulGeneral; Geo A Shiw, Vice-Con- sul

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C.Vice-Cons- ul

St John's, N B Allan O Crookshank,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, Vice-Cons- ul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beat tie, ConsulSydney, M 8 W W E Dixon, ActinRConsulMelbourneVictoria G N Oakley, CoBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Wet

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon As

rff - A.ooi, consul tJLaunceeto- n- Geo Collins. Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N H W W li Moulton,Consul

A uckland, N Z D B Cruikshank, ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstons, Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstoneKeswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Chprge d'AffiandConsul-Geneial- ; ANHTeyaVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Bdssac, ConsulDijon, U H Veilhomnne, ConsulLi bourne Charles Schaeesler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFran kfoit-on-Mai- ne Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo von Schonberger, CoubuI

SPAIN AND COLONIES.t

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consul- - "

GeneralCadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio riolar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul;, F

Gimcnez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul'

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Pal mas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal--

cony Quevedo. Consul; J Bravo doLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vico--Consul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES,

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa,' ConsulGeneral

Oporto Narcieo T M Ferro, ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues. Consulh't Michaels A de Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands

C Martins. Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConsulGeLeral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Antelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul-Gene- ral

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

I

MOON'S PHA8Z8.

Nw MoonMay 5.

D May HiJf'nll Moono May 19.

L"t Ou'rMay 27.

rOKKlON MAIL. SERVICE.

steamships will leave Tor and arrive fromFrancisco, on the foliowing dates, till

the close of 1894.

Ab. at Honolulu Lxavh HonoluluFm. San bancisco Fob ban Fbancisco' OR Vancouver ob Vancocvkb

jy On or About On or About

Australia... May 19 Australia;... May 26Wrriruoo...May 2i Maripota.... My 31Gaelic June 5 Arawa June 1

Alameda.:... June 7 Australia. . . .June 23

Australia.'.! .Juue IK Monowai June 28

Arawa June 23 W irriruoo. . . .J nly 1

Mariposa $ llio J aneiro . .J uly 10

Belgic.-- jy,5, Australia.... July 21

Australia July Alameda July 26Warrimoo...July 23 Arawa Aug. 1

Monowai Aug. 2 Australia.... Aug. 18

Australia.... Aug. 11 Gaelic Aug. 21

Arawa Aug." 23 M ariposa .... Aug. 23

Alameda.... Aug. 3vi Warrimoo . . . .Sept. 1

China Kept. 3 Australia... Sept. 15

Australia Sept. 8 Monowai. . . . Sept. 20

Warrimoo . . Sept. 23 Arawa Oct. 1

"M arinosa . . . Sep' "27 Pekincr Oct. 9

Oceanic. .Oct. 2 Australia.... Oct. 10

AustraliaJfe - Alameda Oct. 18

Arawa ....Oct. 23 Warrimoo. . . . Nov. 1

Monowai......Oet.2o Australia... JNov. 13

Australia ....Nov.3 Mariposa... Nov. 15

China ...Nov. 12 Oceanic Nov. 19

Alameda.. ...Nov. 22 Arawa Dec. 1

"Warrinn'O ...Nov. 23 Australia Dec. 8

Australia. ....l-c- . 1 Mnnowai Dec. 13

Oceanic . . . ...Dec. 11 Warrimoo... Dec 31"Mnrinosa. ..Dec. 1U China Dtc. 31

Arawa Dec. 23Australia Dec. 2JJ

Meteorological Record.

BT th eovxBinutKT stravrT. PVBZ.I9BXS

XVK3T KOJTDAT.

so a 2 si

5 5 e; t tB m mB B

Tt 80 0.00 61 KE6t l 0.00 Cs 8--1 se64 '.Si U.00 71 2-- NSB

, 6' 80 0 0) 74 4-- a w-- s

67 81 0 C4 77 5-'- 2 w

C5 8 0.03 65 4 x--

G6 82'o 00 70 6 M

es oraB B

Son. 21 30.12 30 07 4--2

Mot 21 bo.li ) 05 3

Tn 22 30 .13 :) 07Wetf i3.80.06 30.02 2Thu 2. 30-0-

3 80 10Tri. :5'S0.07 30 02 2

Bit. 26 30 li 30 06 3

V Barometer corrected for temperature and ele--' nation, bat not for latitude.

?

Tldei, San cd Moon.

BELGIUM.

Antweip Victor horge, Consul-Gene- ral

Ghent K Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, .ConFulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Conaul l?

N 'SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

r--f c od uo o o a

5- - 2. 5

a m .

a.m. p.m.4 15 4.30 5.18 6.37 0.506.2 5.31) 5.18 6.37 1 21f.4't 7.20 6.17 6.37 2. 07 2 9.30 5 17 6.39! 2.347.40 10. 0 5 17 6 38 3.148. 0 10.40 5.17 6. 4.10

0 5.17 6.39 4.548.40jll.

93 3Q

B ZD 9

pan. a.m.Hon... 10.28.11.20Tnea.. 0.20Wed .. 1.30 0. 20

Tnur. 2. 0 1. 0Mil 2.35 2. 0Bat... 3.21) 2 3.1

Son... i3.5G 3. 0

thn 3nl At oh. 23 m. P. m.fn. LbhiatiA niona at in. Jam. rfs. P.M. of

Honolulu time, which Jt the same ai 12n. Om. Oa.

at areenwlcb time. -- s

For every 1000 feet of distance of the obnervertfrom the Custom Uou?e) allow one second for

n.Tniion of sound. or o eecouua

Stockholm C A Engalis, Acting Consul--General.

Christians L Samson, ConsulLyskil U Bergstrom, Vice-Cons- at

Gothembtrg Gustav Kraak, ViewConsul

JAPAN.

Tokio His Excellency R Walker Irwin,Minister Resident

Hiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consulmile.


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