1'

- & I

1 PSA1 .1 :. J

Established July . 18S8.

VOL,. XVII. NO. 3380. HONOLULU, HAWAIL1N ISLANDS, MONDAY, MAY 2 J. 18i3. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Special Ivoticrs.General ftfofriisrmcnta. (Drnrral Dnnrnsnnmisi. (Dnura! 2H)crtiscnirnt Spcrial Notices.Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BY THX

Hardware, Builders and General,always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

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

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island vork with extra parts.

Cultivator's Cane Knives,

i Agricultural Implements,I Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc. , etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

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

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox Gshbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ln quaIity nfncrcy surpassed

General Merchandise, yDscthere Is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3278-tf-- d 14C2-t-f -- w

O

in

O 5O "oO .2

SIXJ o

Ot

o

1843.SEMI-CENTENNIA- L,

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy--ISSUED BY--

Th.e Mtitiial Life Ins. Co.OF NEW YORK.

Richard A. McCurdy, - - - " - President.

Assets 175,084,156.61.- - - -Information regarding this form of policy, or any particulars concerning the

various other forms of policies Issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company maybe obtained of

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

V 1

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

no. 4 jviKnciiywr bt.f.

HONOLULU, H.,1.

K. M. Hatch PresidentCecil Brown VJcr-Preside- nt

VV. K. CastleJ. F. Brown, Treasurer ManagerW. F. Frear Auditor

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

Parties placing loans on, or contexnplating the purchase of real estate will find Itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

XT"AH orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Mutnal Telephone 138; Dell Telephone152. P. O. Box 825.

C. BREWER &,CO L'DQueen Btbeet, Honolulu II. I.

AGENTS FOKHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Ilonoma Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee ISugar Co.

Makee tSugar Co.Ilaleakaia Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ilanch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'a Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

List ok OrncERs:Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorge H. Robertpon - - TreasurerE. F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - - AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop )II. Waterhouse Et. . V . Directors.S. C. Allen Esq. )

F1 Wamili.' HORNX

1803

Pioneer SteamCAM FACTORY ml BAKERY.

F, HORN Practical Uoniectloner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel Bt. Telephone.

SAI,HAS

REMOVED TO 57 HOTEL STREET

Near Nuuanu Street.

Bill Clothing,JapanH Crepe Bhirt and

Genta UnderclothingOf every description made to order at

short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

Plombing and Tinwork

Done is at

JAMES NOTT, JR'sCor. King and Alike Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call and

lie Convinced.

ETIn ordering by Telephone be soreand ring up the right number:

Mutual Telephone Store 261, Resi-dence 244. Bell Telephone Store 78.

P. O. Boi: 352.

C. B. RIPLEY,

ARCHITECT !Office Sfbxckkls Block, Rook 6,

Hobolulu, H. I.Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-

ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.CSDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. v

SUN NAM SING,No. lOO 2Tu.uanti Street,

P. O. Box 175,Begs to call the attention of the publlo

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, which wHI

be sold at Lowest Prices.

CflAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island o Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu, Oahn.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt A

Scott's Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estata Broker General Agent,

Bell Tel. S48; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 33 MERCHANT Bt.,HoKOLTJIiP. Oahtt, H. I.

ISAAC M00RE,

AECHITECTOffice at present: Corner King and

Fort Street, with Dr. It. I. Moore.

Syrians, Specifications details andSuperentendence given for all descrip-tio- n

of Buildings. 3317-t- f

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED lBoe.LOMDOW.

Capital. 6,000,000Assets, $ 9.000.000

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company e are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT A SONS.

DB. B. I. MOORE

DEKTIST,

Office: Corner King and Fort Streets

(Over llobron & Newman's Drug Store.)

Office Hotks : 9 to 12 and 1 to 5.3271-l- m

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.rOffice at Gulick's Agency, No. 38

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. 3181-3- m

DBS.. ANDERSON & LDNDY,

DEUSTTISTS,

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J.S.McGrew'

Sr-G-A8 ADMINISTERED.

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,93 HOTEL STRICT.

ESJ-Orri- cx Hocaa 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

QTBkuj Telephone No. 414.

EPrziirrcAi. Telephonic No. 414.3033-l- y

J. E. MAKM0NT,

BoUers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL. GIVE ESTIMATES FOE NEWTanks, Pipes, 8moke-9tack- s,

Flumes, Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 Los. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

yAddree P. O.Box 479, Honolulu,H L 3144 1434-t- f

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office 3o Merchant Btreet,

LEWERS A C00SE,(Baccecftori to Lew en k Dlckion)

Importer autl rs la LumberA&A all Hind of Building Materials.

No. S3 FORT 8TEEET, Honolnln.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT

SfP. O. Pox No. 17. 3230-lm- tf

B. W. M'CIIE8KKT, 3. Si. A F. W. M'CHKBKIY.124 Clay St., 8. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

LI. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BIers. Nnsar Mills, Coolers, Brnsa

nntl Lead Coatings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksinithintf. Job exentedon the shortest notio.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale aod Retail Groees,

111 PORT bTP.ET.re!ph" ao. ' f. o. Box seT

BEAVER SALOON,

fort street,' Opposite Wilder Co.'sH. J. NOLTE, rS0?BIX0B.

Vlnt-clM- S Lnnobea Served with Tea, CoffeeBoda Wftter, oinger Lie or ouii.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. r.yBmokere Beqolgltoa a BpeolaUy.

JOHN T. WATERE0USF.

lrorter oa DeUf Id

QENERAL MEE0TI ANDISE.No. 35-- 31 Queen Street. Hottclcla .

H. HACKFELD & CO ,

General CoiiiTi.issioii Agents

Cor. Fcrt & Qaeen St., Uonolata .

OFIAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engmasr.CHARGES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE

Room 11, Spreckcls' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWAJJD

Agent to take Acknowledgments.

Orici No. 13 Kaahnmanu Street, Honolulu, Jti. i.

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMRS. she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, Kinjr Bt. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-t- f

ARTHUR BROWN,

Attorney and Couksellor-at-La- w

NOTARY PUBLIC,2pr6flice : No. 13 Kaahumanu street,

Honolala, II. I.320Oly

OHR. GERTZ,IMPORTER AND DEALER IX

GEIiTS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

Boots, Shoes ana SlippersHas removed to Nuuanu Street, Fos-

ter Block, opposite Merchant St.3344-t-f

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK- S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling, Printing, Paging,Perforating, Binding, Gilding, Letter-ing, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

Tourists and others visiting Hilocan find the Daily Advertiserand Hawaiian Gazette (weeklj)on sale at the store of J. A. Mar-

tin, Waianuenue street.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

JUNE 1st,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" "MONOWAIOf the Oieanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

JUNE 1st,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.

gFor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Apr. 19 Apr. 28.May 17 ....May 24.Jnne 14 Jnne21.

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MARIPOSA May 4 1 MONOWAI May 4MONOWAI June 1 ALAMEDA June 1

ALAMEDA June29 1 MARIPOSA Jun.293314-3- m

INSECTICIDE WASH!

Having made arrangementswith the Commissioner of Agriculture to enable the publicto obtain with the least possible trouble, the compound fordestroying the lilight, wmchis so prevalent now in andaround Honolulu, any personleaving an order with us for4 lbs. of Rosin, 2 lbs Tallowand 2 lbs. Caustic Potash willbe furnished with an orderwhich if presented at theGovernment Nursery on KingStreet will enable the bearerto obtain 5 gallons of com-pound, ready mixed, 1 pint ofwhich added to H gallons ofwater, will make an effectiveBlight Wash.

Buy a few gallons of BlightWash and save your valuabletrees. Send your lon canto the Nursery, and have itfilled.

E. 0. HALL & SON,

Corner Fort and King Streets.3355-l- m

M. L. MINER. D. V. S.,

VETERINARY SURGEON, PHYSICIAN

and Dentist.Office Hotel Stables.Offick Houbs: 8--10 a. m., 1:o0-- 3

30 p. M."residetce: With Dr. F. L. Miner,

Beretania Street.gXTAll calls will receive prompt at-

tention. 3303-l- y

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At Mo. 48 HiNbitt 8U

SUBSCRIPTION BAT8Daily Pacific Coicjcibctal Adtebtiskb

(6 pages)

Per year, with "Guide', premium- - 8 oo

Per month......... - 50. 12 00Per year, postpaid Foreign........

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly (12 pages) Hawaiian Gazettet- -, with Gnide, 5 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign 6 00

Payable Iarmrlably la Advance.

&ST All transient Advertisements

must be prepaid.

II. M. Whitxey, Manager.

Arthur Johnstons, Editor.

ClilCKET.

Saturday's Game a Success-Eve- nts

to Come.

The Honolulu Cricket Clubplayed their first regular game atthe old base ball grounds last Sat-

urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, thegame lasting until about G o'clock.

The club will hold practice on

Tuesday and Thursday evenings of

thi3 week at the same place at 5

o'clock. The following is the score

of Saturday's game :

FIRST INNINGS.

A. HATFIELD'S SIDE.

A. Hatfield, c. Kitcat, b. West- -

brookA. Hitchfield, b. Westbrook 1

J. Rothwell, b. Westbrook.. ........ 1

W. Weedon, c. Burnside, b. Lisli--man .........

T. Atkinson, c. Hatfield, b. West-brook - - ',

R. Anerback, b. Westbrook bByes...- .- 2

Total 31

K. Porter and M.Brasch did not bat.

T. IRISHMAN'S SIDE.

T. Lishman, not out....... 12

I. Burnside, c. Hitchfield, b. Hat--m

field 'W. Westbrook, c. Hitchfield, b.

Hatfield-.- .- .......... IjA. Harrison, b. HatfieldJ. Lightfoot, run out ..-- "J. Hutchings, c. Lishman, b. Hat- -

field JJ

W. Soper, b. HatfieldBye3

Total 9

V. Kitcat did not bat.SECOND INNINGS.

A. HATFIELD'S SIDE.

A. Hatfield, c. Kitcat, b. West- -brook -

A. Hitchfield, b. Westbrook 1

J. Rothwell, b. Lishman -W. Weedon, b. Lishman 1

T. Atkinson, b. Lishman -R. Auerbacb, c. and b. Westbrook 5K. Porter, not out Jj

M. Brasch, c and b. Lishman 3Byes- - - 2

Total - 33

T. IRISHMAN'S SIDE.

T. Lishman, b. Hatfield 8I. Burnside, c. and b. Hatueld 4

W.Westbrook, c. Porter, b. Hitch-field - 2

A. Harrison, b. Hitchfield 4J. Lightfoot, b. Hatfield 0J. Hutchings, b. Hatfield, 1

W. Soper, b. Hatfield. 2V. ICitcat, not out....Byes 1

To tal... 24

An all-da- y match will be playedon the 24th instant by teamspicked from the Honolulu club andH. B. M. S. Hyacinth. The gamewill begin at 11 o'clock at thegrounds mentioned.

The club will hold a meeting atthe Hawaiian hotel this eveningat 7 :30 o'clock for the purpose ofcompleting the organization.

The Illustrated Tourists9 GuideThat popular work, "The Tourists

GCTDB ThSOCGH THJt HAWAIIAN Isl-ands," i3 meeting with f. steady saleboth at home and abroad.- - Tourists and

' others visitinz these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-tetcain- eof

Information relating to theeteaes and attractions to be met withl?re. Copies in wrappers can be had at"us publication office, 46 Merchantnt, and at the News Dealers. Price

Girls from the Dressmaking De-partment of Kawaiahao Seminary

a7 be employed to go out sewingby the day or week to do plaindressmaking or sewing.

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresb California Produce bv every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to anv part of the citySatisfaction guaranteed. Po3t Office Box

i

gaMMVBBMMHnHH HHKMMiRoyal InsLirance Co.,

OF LIVERPOOL.

1893.

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

free of charge. Island orders solicited.No. 145. Telephone .No. 92.

IN THE WORLD. 99

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I.

BELL 498.

Advertiser

PER MONTH,

"THE LARGEST

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $ 42,432,17400

SgTFire risks on all kinds of insurable property tauen at Current risksby

J. S.3140-l- m

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE A.ND MILL :

On Alakea and Richards near

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

CPrompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES :MUTUAL 55.

Tlie Daily

50 CENTS

DAIliY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVEKTISEK, MAY Si2, 1893.

MAUI INDIGNANT. Xtw Stfisttrttecmtnia.STcru CUtocrtistnunts.THE ADVERTISER CAIMTDAB.

Canadian Pacific Steam Line

Jill

the royalist leaders to a point wherethey must show their hands anddeclare what manner of fight theywill make against annexation.With them it has become a ques-

tion of " to be. or not to be ; " aquestion of political Eelf-preeerva-ti-on

at all hazards and by anymeans. Their simple protestagainst annexation quite latelyhas been supplemented, if it hasnot been entirely substituted, bythe inauguration of a campaign ofmisrepresentations, part truths, his-

torical suppressions and outrightfalsehoods, that would shame theancient " father of lies." Nor werethe royalists capable, single-hande- d,

of organizing and carrying outeffectively this low graded politicalcampaign. They must need taketheir cue from a foreigner, who,with a machiavelian turn of mindand a Bourbon cast of conscience,is vainly attempting to make theplain historic facts of the revolu-tion appear a3 no facts by substi-tuting for them garbled statementsand, were necessary, direct

IMPORTANT TO LADIES ONLY!

CAMELLIKE !

For Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion

Contains none of the poisonous ingredients so generally addedto such preparations, but is entirely harmless.

44 1 have made a careful analysis of CAMELLINE, and find it to beabsolutely free from all jioisonous or delotcrious substances too oftenpresent in preparations for the complexion. It is compounded with greatcare and skill, and lean recommend it as being perfectly harmless in itseffects upon the akin or health.

" Very truly Yours,"i.Sifned.) THOMAS PEICE, M. D ,

"Analytical Chemist."

CA 'i Hi. Li Nh Fluid White and Flesh Color.

VA '.VAAAX IWler White, Flesh and Brunette.

S7" FOR SALK BY

HOLLISTEE & CO., DKUG GISTSFort Street, Honolulu.

Sr.SAMPLU LOfTLi: FllEK.

WHITE GOODS!Special BAKGAINS

THTS WEEK AT

1ST.- - S. SACHS',104 Fort Street - - - Honolulu.

Just opened, a new7 assortment of

WHITE GOODSIn stripes and plaids, which we offer at ASTONISHINGPRICES.

The Pacific Hardware Co.(LIMITED.)

FORT STREET,

JUST

A Protest and Petition AgainstW. J. Sheldon's Appoint-

ment.

Mr. Editor: Considerable in-

dignation is expressed here overthe late appointment of W. J.Sheldon to the office of port sur-

veyor at Kahului, and it is freelycommented upon, that said party,who wa3 a few years ago dis-

missed from the same ofnee forwant of confidence in him, has notsince by any of his acts regainedconfidence ; if he has, we are notaware of it.

Are we to believe that there isno one in this community, whocould capably and satisfactorilyfill the office of port surveyor, ormust vacancies be made on theother islands simply to make roomfor hungry Honolulu spoils seek-ers? Let us have a voice in publicaffairs and when vacancies ccurin local government offices, letMaui men be selected to fill them.

Sir. Sheldon may be a good an-

nexationist, but so have the ma-jority of respected Maui men de-

clared themselves in favor of an-

nexation, who feel, even if they arenot crying for spoils, that theirbody has been altogether ignoredand that an injustice has beendone them by the appointment ofa Honolulu man to one of theirlocal offices.

A petition is being circulatedhere asking for the speedy removalfrom office of this gentleman, andit is to be hoped that this mis-step may be repaired and ourprayer granted.

If Mr. Sheldon must be recom-pensed for valuable services ren-dered,ma- ke

room for him in Hono-lulu ; we neither asked for his ap-

pointment, nor do we want himhere. O. H.

Wailuku, May 20, 1893.

HAMAKUA NOTES .

Coffee Culture Introduction ofLupine.

A correspondent sends a fewitems, and reports the grindingseason as nearly over. The caneis very dry and hard. High windsprevail, with light showers, butmore rain is needed.

Some attention is being paid tocoffee, and a number of persons areeither preparing ground or plant-ing, and one young lady is amongthe number.

Judge Barnard claims havingraised the best coffee on Hawaii,and his berries are therefore inmuch demand for seed. So fareverything looks prosperous forcoffee planting in Hamakua, whichis said to possess as fine coffee landas any part of Hawaii.

More attention is being paid toplanting fruit trees. Mr. A. Lidgatehas the largest orchard of anyonein Hamakua, and most of his treesare foreign fruits, which are doingwell. Mr. L. has also found a newplant called lupine, introducedfrom Portugal, which promises tobe an acquisition to the country.It grows here very luxuriantly.

An anti-annexati- on meeting washeld in Hamakua, composed chief-ly of women and children, all ofwhom signed a petition to be sentto Commissioner Blount. It waspresided over by a woman and ad-

dressed by a stranger from NewYork, named Carter, and by Mr.Rickard. Most of the governmentofficers in the district are anti-annexationi-

FOR T27ZJ LIBRARY.

Tableaux Vivants and Music atthe Opera. House.

A series of historic, artistic anddramatic tableaux vivants pre-pared by ladies and gentlemen ofHonolulu will be given at theOpera house on Thursday evening,May 25th, at half-pas- t 7 o'clock,for the benefit of the HonoluluLibrary and Reading Room Asso-

ciation.The followihg programme will

be rendered :

A Picture Gallery.Song "The Carnival" Molloy

Mr. Manning.The Song of the New York Newsboya.

Quintette Band.Cleopatra and Her Maid.

Quartette ''Sweet and Low".BarnbyMrs. Tenney, Miss von Holt, Mr.

Manning and Dr. South.Madonna (Bodenhauten)

Duet "See the Pale Moon"Mrs. Paty and Mr. Booth.

In Love The Peacemaker.Quintette Band.

The M lid of Saragossa.Duet "Come May with All Thy

Flowers"....Miss Dale and Mr. Wakefield.

Auld Robin Grey.Duet Serenade from "Cox and

Box" SullivanMr. Manning and Dr. South.

Columbus at the Court of Isabella.Song "Ijieti Signor" Meyerbeer

Miss DalePygmalion and Galatea.

Quintette Baud.Tickets will be on sale at L. J.

Levey's on Tuesday morning atthe usual prices.

Work equal to the best at SanFrancisco prices at the GazetteOffice.

307Jtloy 22d, i3gi.

There seems to be a growingdesire on the part of a major-ity of the people on theseislands to buy goods from us,and our desire to sell them

also. Last week, wegrowsemploy extra men to

assist us in handling an un-usually large volume of busi-ness; the "Australia' "AmyTurner" and "S. N. Castle"having arrived during the weekwith enough goods for us tostock any ordinary store. Peo-ple who have entertained theidea that ''business" has beenout in the mountains gatheringohelo berries during the pastfew months will discover theirmistake if they will come intoour store any day; we havebeen "hard at it" all the time.

On the "Castle" we had anew lot of Fischer SteelRanges of a much superiorquality than any we have hadbefore; the steel is of doublethickness, and all parts arefinished in the best manner.It is acknowledged by cooks tobe the best range made, on ac-count of their quick heating,economy of fuel and superiorbaking qualities. We soldtwelve of them between Wed-nesday and Saturday last; wewill sell double the numberduring the present week.

The demand for the HendryBreaker does not diminish;every few day we get ordersfrom managers of plantationswho want to simplify theirwork and get the largestservice with the least supplyof mule force. It is pretty gene-rally understood now a daysthat the Hendry Breaker is theonly plow that fills the re-quirements. Where six andeight mules were formerlyused in plowing four and sixnow do the work and gambolover the green sward at theend of the day like delegatesto a democratic convention.As humanitarians we are pleas-ed to think we have donesomething that brings joy tothe heart of a mule.

We can fill orders at alltimes for 12, 14 or lfi inchbreakers.The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street.

JUST -:-- EST!

A LARGE LOT OF- -

SOLID GOLD

Hard Enai ne

Flag

ButtonsIn order to move them

quickly they will be

sold for

81.50 EACH

FOR CASH!

Come in to-da- y and get jours,or you will be too late.

iiTrnri 1 1 i itmmBAH.

fa.hfo. m. W. Fr. MOOX'a FHUU.

T r My 8.s1 (g.Lmt Qn'rt'r.t 10 IT 13 "IT "Mr 15.

i. Jfaw Moon.7T n 17 "Is" 1 30

JlTfrt Qn'rfr33 38 17

May 3o.I 9) a Foil Moon.

THE DAIIV

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.B Jnat nd fr not;

Lt 11 tta ends thoa lm'it mt beThy Country', thy Ood'i, nnd Trott'.

MONDAY. MAY 2, 1893.

Correspondents should remem-

ber the nile of all well-conduct- ed

papers that no correspondencecan be inserted, unless the name ofthe writer accompanies it, notnecessarily for publication, but asa guarantee of good faith. No lessthan live such letters have been re-

ceived from Maui and Hawaii thepast week some of them quite in-

teresting, but we are obliged towithhold them for this reason.

TfIAT INTERVIEW.

That Mr. Charles Nordhoff hasput up some sort of journalistic jobon Mr. Claus Spreckels, and hasincluded some statements in thealleged interview, published else-

where, which Mr. Spreckels willhesitate to endorse, is more thanlikely. In giving his permissionto publish here an interview sentto the New York Herald, Mr.Spreckels has probably not fullyunderstood the intent and purposeof the Herald's correspondent tomake a political cat's paw out ofhim. Those who know Mr. Spreck-els and his past political and com-

mercial connections with Hawaiiare inclined to this view.

Perhaps, if the truth were known,Mr. Spreckels has already ex-

pressed more or less surprise at thefinal shape which his familiar talkwith Mr. NordhofT has taken.The people of Hawaii havelong been accustomed to readbetween the lines of- - Mr.Spreckels interviews. When theHerald's notoriously unreliable cor-

respondent makes Sir. Spreckelssay he sees no reason why "stable,independent government" shouldnot exist here without annexation,some of Mr. Spreckels' wise andpointed political prophecies regard-ing stable government in the isl-

ands heretofore are at once recalledto mind.

Those who are acquainted withHawaiian political history, as Mr.Spreckels is and Mr. Nordhoff isnot will remember the fact thatseveral years ago Mr. Spreckleshimself failed in a herculean at-

tempt to establish stable govern-ment in unstable Hawaii. Thetask would be harder to accomplishtoday, and those best acquaintedwith Mr. Spreckels and ' his greatcommercial interests in Hawaii areloath to believe that he would wishto Bee such a government, or com-

bination of governments, estab-lished here as Mr. Charles Nord-hoff and the New York Heraldpropose.

A CAMPAIGN OF LIES.

The political situation in Hawaiiis rapidly becoming one of graveimportance. No great politicalchange like the present can takeplace in any country, least of all ina weak state like this, without dis-turbing the entire political andfinancial fabric of the nation. Thishas been done. The shock has beena rude one, and the worst ispily past. At all events the dangerswhich threatened the new govern-ment in various forms, or were saidto threaten it, have passed away inthe breath of rumor or in the vain-glorious boastings of royalists. Thefinancial disasters which wereprophesied to follow the newregime have failed to appear, andevery passing week now adds tothe credit of the treasury and thestability of the government.

This state of affairs has non-plussed the political prophets ofevil, and the necessity of doingsomething rather than waiting forit to turn up, has at last brought

For Vancouver, B. C.The New and Magnificent Al

M LKJ X,1.A JJD"WARRIMOO"

Of the above Com pa" v. will call at HO-NOLULU on U . ir .uy from SYD-

NEY and J.:; i iANE to theabove post on or about

the foli.wins dates:8. S "Miowewa" .June lst,lS03.S. S. " Warrimoo" .July lsf, 1893.

For Sydney au?l BrisbaneFrom Vanccuvf r, B. C.

S. 8. "Miowera" Mine 21st, 1S93.S. S. "Warrimoo" fufy 21st, 1893.

Passenger and Freight Ratesto Vancouver, B. C. are the

Sann as to Ssn Francisco, Ca!.

i attOUGIl TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN

Canada and theUNITED STAT ES PERC.P.K.

33?" For Freight and Passage, apply to

1 hea H. Davies & Co..3373-- td GENERAL AGENTS.

The Leading Entomologists and

Hor ticulturalists !

ENDORSE THE

Lewis Combination

SPRAY PUMP !

Best and Cheapest !

Threr Machines in one for usewith the

INSECTICIDE WASH"For fale by the

Pacific Hardware Co.Limited. 3355-- t f

CHiS. BREWEE & CO

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL. PLEASE!take notice that the fine

BARK MARTHA DAVIS

, Master,

To Sail on or about AUGUST 1st, ifsufficient inducement offers.

fSP-F- or farther particulars apply to

O. BREWER St CO.

'The Gorman5NEW EUROPEAN!

100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms

ONIiY TWO BLOCKSFrom Main Entrance to thd Fair

316-3-18 65th Terrace, Chicago.

Rates: 1 par Day and Upward. Ist-Cla- s3 Cafe

3359-3- m J. F. GORMAN, Prop.

IT IS OKE THING

To journey to Chicago,but quite another to remain there com-fortably during the crowded season.

The untaken rooms are coing rabidly.Have you arranged for a place jet?

All the World's Fair Hotels demand acash deposit before they'll look at you orbook your name. The much-advertise- d

Hotels may not be the choicest, butthey'll get your money.

Join the Pacific Excursion Co., andavoid such risk. Our fee of $5 covers thecash deposit demanded by Hotels. "Wehave 5 Hotels, which have been person-ally selected by our President, and canbe recommended.

You can go by any route, at any time,and remain as long as you care to.

T. W. HOB RON.3353 AGENT.

XO LET !

rpHE STOR2 NOW OCCUPLED BYJL H. F. "Wichman on Fort Street, will

be ready about the 15th of this month.

MODERATE RENT.Location unsurpassed. Also, all

Show Cases and CountersFOR SALE.

63?"Tnquire of3370-t- f II. F. WICHMAN.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO

w.tioidswortn, containing doubleparlors. i bedrooms. arensine an

bath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. I. LILLIE,2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies & Co.

Wanted.

PLAIN SEWING BY" Mrs. W. E.3 doors below Fort 8treet

School. 3368-- 1 m

Leather Belting and Lace Leather !

of Very Superior Quality. An Invoice of

IRON AND BHASS SCREWSTo Complete onr Line of Sizes.

SAND PAPER, EMERY CLOTH SACKS

GI-AJST-T

1ST A. XL I3TJLLllRSTURNER'S SNIPS AND SHEARS, AWLS AND TOOLS,LARIAT SWIVELS, G ARDEN TROWELS,

Egg Beaters, Cork Screws, Can OpenersSCRUB BRUSHES,PUTTY,

Even the royalists were at firststartled at the enormity of thepolitical and moral offense proposedto them by precept and example ;

but being familiar with the politicaldepravities of an irresponsibleand unscrupulous monarchy, prac-ticed before their eyes for years,they have easily passed to the com-

mission of similar depravities forthemselves. Their cue was giventhem by Mr. Nordhoff suggestiveand un-Americ- an name in theNew York Herald. The leadingroyalist journal here at first hesi-

tated to endorse the proposed cam-

paign of lies. It probably wouldtot have come in had it beenobliged to face the Hawaiian pub-

lic as principal instead of accessoryin the nefarious job.

But the "battle of lies" mustneeds be fought and the entirerank and file of the old palacecrowd, newspapers and all, havefallen in behind Mr. Nordhoff,whom they publicly announce theywijl both imitate and defend. . Theweakness of their cause all royal-ists feel is its evident lack of truth ;

the they have passed the politicalrubicon whence there is no retreat :

a disastrous and decisive conflictwith truth and historic fact willend in the political exterminationof the royal cause in Hawaii. Here-after there can be no heed givento cries for quarter; with theconcerted banishment of rightreason, truth and justice by theroyalists and their non-Americ- an

foreign leaders, political courtesyand mercy have withdrawn fromthe field.

The absurd defense offered Mr.Nordhoff's conduct that he hashitherto possessed a good reputa-tion, "as an able and honorablejournalist throughout the UnitedStates," will not suffice: -- the ques-tion to be decided is, has Mr.Nordhoff borne false witness inthis specific case of Hawaiianaffairs. That he has, not onlythe contradictions between thestatements in his letters of April8th and 25th, but his own admis-sions in print here and the irre-

futable facts of late Hawaiian his-

tory amply and conclusively prove.There is but one conclusion : thatis, Mr. Nordhoff's misstatementsand falsehoods are being backedby the royalists for the definitepurpose of supporting a campaignof lies, which their new foreignleader has prescribed for the ex-quee- n's

cause, if he has not abso-

lutely dictated it to the purblindroyalist politicians. It is small won-

der their one would-be-respectab- le

newspaper hesitated to follW thepolitical plan of so reckless andunscrupulous a leader as Mr. Nord-hoff.

WENT AGROUND.

The Yacht Bonnie Dundee Takeaa Short Cut.

Three of the officers and a coupleof seamen of the British cruiserHyacinth took the yacht BonnieDundee, yesterday, for a sail out-side the harbor. In returning, be-tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the after-noon, the yacht got aground in thechannel, a little below the light-house, and remained there forabout thirty minutes. A steamlaunch and a cutter from the U. S.S. Adams went to her assistanceand soon pulled her into deep wateragain. No injury resulted to thevessel.

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

H. S. T KEG LOAN & SON.

GREAT REDUCTION

HONOLULU.

KUCKIVKD

PAINTS,ETC., ETC., ETC.,

Clothine: !!

Cash Prices!!to '"',:r " S6'50 11

$22.50 a Suit.

Advertiser

-- IN'-

Clothme!-- o-

Cash Prices!200 Pairs of Pauls S?

lOO killitS made to o rder at

GOODS AND FIT !

WAERANTED .A.S REPRESENTEDH. S. TEEGL0AN & SON.

The Daily

50 CENTS PER MONTH.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AIVERTI8EK, MAY 22, 1893.

OAHU BAILWiY k USD COS Gerbka.ax om.

Jjiann

C Ffluser.L'ayis..

.... Bremen...Boston

SeptIec

5-1- 55-1-5

XOC-l-i i.Vi) GENERAL. HE USED A KSIFE. special vvsine&s items. rw Ctimrrttarmrnta.

TIME TABLE. PASSENGERS. If'ttuttd! 100,000 Cancelled Ja--Cricket meeting tonight at the A Negro Attempt a to Stab a .Vd-ti- re

Woman. .World'sFROM AMD FT1R OCT. 1. 1892.

THAIN8A.X. A.M. r.M. F.M.

!. UonolJa..8:lS 8:45 1:45 :35tA.rrlv HoBOllmll.?:30- - 9:87 :57 5:351L Boaonllall.?30:a 10:43 3:43 3:431

Arrive Hoelml.8:S3 11:33 4:33 6:301

fliU CTTT LOCAL.

Lt Haolala... S:10Arrive Pearl Ctty. 8:481

Lf Pearl City ...6:35Arrive Honolola....7:30 ......

t Saturdays only.Sondays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2363-- q

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leare for and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the followirj dates, tillthe close of 1533.

Fkom Hoaoicxc to From Saj FrasciscoSa3 Fmascisco. to Hosolcxc.

Australia May 24 Australia May 17M lowera, via Van-

couverMonowai June 1

June 1 Australia... June 11Gaelic May 2a Miowera. via Van- -Alameda ....Junel coarer lane 21City Peking.. Jane C Alameda June 29China June 13 China July 9Australia... J one 21 Australia July 12Warrimoo, via Van-

couver....Warrimoo. via Van-

couver...J alv 1 .July 21Belgic June 27 I Mariposa July 27Mariposa June 29 vvnuiv au(.Peru July 7 Australia.. ..Aug.Oceanic July 17 Monowai. ..Aug. 24Australia July 19 Australia Sept. 6Rio Janeiro. .J nly 25 Cnina Sept. 13Monowai....July 27 Alameda Sept. 21Gaelic Aug. G Australia Oct. 4City Peking. Aug. 1 Oveanic . . ..Oct. 16Australia. ...Aug. jo I Mariposa .. Oct. 19Almeia....Ang. 24 ! Australia. . . Nov. 1

13 Monowai. Nov. 16Jfarinosa... SeDt. 21 i China... .Nov. 27Oceanic Kept. 25 Australia ..Deo. 6Australia Oct. 11 Alameda. .Dec. 14Mnnnarii lot 1Q OoTlif! . . Dec 25China . . .Nov. 6 Australia Jan. 3Australia Nov 8 ;

Alameda Nov. 16 j

Oceanic Dec. 4 ;

Australia Dec. 6 i

Alameda Dec. 14City Peking. .Jan. 2 j

Meteorological Beeord.

t s OTxamtxxr sum at. ruBUSHXD

KTXBT XOHDAT.

I MAKOM. THEMMO R ZS3 a - S ta.

San I SO.loWos 72 83 0.00 63 3 xx 4MOD 15:30.10 30 07 73 82 0.00 71 3 trm 4Tue l 30. IS 30 10 71 82 0.01 6 a 5Wed 173U. 16 30 C9 71 8 O.Oi 60 3 5Thn- - I8!30.15 30 C9 71 7S.0.08 77 6 S 4Frl. 19 30.14 30.10 71 85 0.16 63 v 68at.. O 30.13 3Q.H 73 20.06 61 3 ini 3

Tidna, Han ut Moon.

hotel.

The Hawaiian band will play atEmma square tonight.

The new issue of surchargedpostage stamps is now on sale.

100,000 used Hawaiian postagestamps are wanted at the Elite.

Chas. Ilustace's ' new residenceat Waikiki has been completed.

The members of the ScottishThistle club hold a social to-nig- ht.

Moonlight parties to the beachand elsewhere will be in order thisweek.

A reward is offered for the re-

turn of a loop pin with small dia-mond.

There were no new developmentsin the opium cases up to midnightyesterday.

James Sherwood's trial for sell-ing liquor without a license is setfor tomorrow.

Mr. P. G. Camarinos writes tosay there is no truth in the reportthat he had been arrested.

A meeting of the HawaiianJockey Club is called for next Sat-urday at 10 a. m., at C. O. Berger'soffice.

Through a card in tho advertis-ing columns, the National Hawai-ian band tender than Ira, tn nil whn" " i

assisted at the concert on Saturdayevening.

1

l

Yesterday being Whit Sundaytue cnurcnes were more largely ai- -. i.i it i a. jl. i . I

iciiucu luiiu usual. tue episcopal cathedral the singing wasunusually good.

The Hawaiian Hardware Com-pany have a little half-co-l um talkthis morning. The popular Fischersteel range and Ilendry breakerare briefly discussed.

At the meeting this evening ofthe Sons of St. George, the nomina--

tion of omcers for the next termwill take place. All members arerequested to be present.

The bark C. D. Bryant is adver- -tised to sail for Son Francisco on orabout May 24th. She has superiorcabin accommodations. Messrs. II.Hackfeld & Co. are the agents.

In the report of tho opium seiz-ures made in the last issue Capt.Klemme's name was mentioned.It should have been Capt. Schlem-mer. A similarity in the namesand a new reporter caused theerror.

If a policeman was stationed- iwithin sight of hmma square, the, - , . . -- . . , .

ii 1 1 ii wuvuu xvr nirra invaav-- iv v rr r v

and day might be dispersed, or atleast made to frequent quartersless objectionable to quiet people.

A FAREWEZE VISIT.

E-Mini- J. E. Stevens WillSay Good-by- e to President

Bole Today.Ex-Minist- er John L. Stevens has

arranged to visit the governmenthouse this morning at about 11o'clock for the purpose of taking afarewell of President Dole atid themembers of the cabinet. The oc-

casion will likely be one of muchinterest, owing to the general re-spect in which the ex-minist- er isheld.

Surprise Party.A pleasant surprise party was

tendered to Miss Mildred Kinney,the occasion of her birthday, on

Friday evening last, by about fortyher friends. This was a genuine

surprise, as the young lady hadbeen invited out to dine, and onher return home found the housefilled with her friends. A verypleasant evening was spent, andthe party did not break up till alate hour. The usual refreshments,consisting of ice cream and cake,were served.

Result of the Court Martial.The findings of the recent court

martial, having met with the ap-

proval of Colonel Soper, have beenenforced. Sergeant N. Varina andprivates H. C. Merritt, A. Douse, J.

Hartman and Almberg havebeen dishonorably discharged fromthe service with loss of pay, oneother was dismissed, and the bal-ance were sentenced to pay smallfines and have their leave stoppedfor a time.

An Informal Reception.A number of friends of Mr. Theo-

dore Richards, who has lately re-

turned from a trip to New York,and v. ho will succeed Mr. Oleson

principal of the Kamehamehaschools, tendered him an informalreception at the schools last Fridayevening. Addresses were made by

r. Hyde, as vice-preside- nt of theboard, Miss Malone and Messrs.Anderson and Hoonanu. Refresh-ments

atwere served during the to

waitan StAinvn! The undersignedwill buy any quantity of Hawaiianttarnpd for Cash !

J a 3, srr.isEK,At the Elite Ice-Crea- m Parlors.

83$6-3t- .

Pianos Tuned or repaired, willpleaae send in their orders to W. II.Benson, at the Arlington. S3S2-- 3t

gXJ" Novelties In Lyons Silk,Ladles' Parasols, very stylish ;

Chltlon Semfs and Fichus, at X. S.Sachs, Fort street.

3P ltenh lalaml I'otatoea re-

ceived weekly , und for sale-- at theI X L.

Z,isteu to the houofritph !Operatic arias from Norma, Martha,La Favorlta, Bohemian Girl. Selections from, tho most popular bands oftho United States. Motto, comic amisentimental solos by premier vocalists. Choice Hawaiian alia by theHawaiian Band. Your choice for 10

ceuts, at the Phonoqraph MusicRooms, Thomas' Block, KinoStreet, between Nuuauu and BethelStreets. C. Stokckle, Mauager.

S327-l- m

Bengal Silknline Draperies,new choice patterns at 25 cents ayard, also a good assortment of SerlmDraperies just received at Sachs', 104

Fort street.

UST' Finest Enameled CabinetPhoto's On,ly $ 2 per dozen at " CosMOPOLITAN Photo Gallery," No.llONuuanu Street.

Cosmopolitan Photo Co.Makes and Finishes Pictures Inthree davs. Thero are three of usand all hustlers. 3311-t- f

For Bargains in New audSecond hand Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at tho I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

J Now Is the time to lay in astock of Honolulu Soap. You canbuv It of the Honolulu Soap Worksfor -- Q centa a j,ox less than Inferiorsoap is now selling for In San Fran-cisco. Highest prices paid for tallow.

?317-t- f.

. . .

.......n,uu a

at the I. X. Li.

&g& Bedroom Sets, Wardrohes,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.

fgy The Musical Eibrary of thelate G. L. Babcock Is now on sale atthe Golden Rule Bazaar.

3264-l- tf

p7 The Bon Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at corner of

Fort and Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-ing stylish suits and costumes, aa wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public ere now enabled to havetheir wardrobes fitted out as well andwith tho same style as can be ob-

tained in San Francisco. 32G7

gffr Prompt returns made on

Goods sold on commission at thex. L.

FOR RENT.

THE LARGE STORE ATpresent occupied as the diningroom for the Arlington Hotel

There is a large rear room that goeswith it, besides a large, dry cellar.

CCTFot terms and other particulars,apply on the premises.

T. E. KROUSE,Manager, Arlington Hotel.

3,J80-l-w

To Let or Lease.3

DESIRABLE PREMISESTHOSE Street, lately occupiedby Mr. E. W. Peterson. For particularsapply to E. C. ROWTE,

3:J92-t- f King Street.

To Let.

THE PREMISES SITUATEt"il on th ecorner of Beretania and

Alaoai Streets. The House islarge and contains five airy Rooms withlarge Lanai and the lot. These Pre-mises are pleasantly and convenientlylocated. Possession given May 1st,1893. Applv to 1

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Next Post Office.

To Stock Breeders.FOR SERVICE ONE

Ayrshire Bull, price $3in a lvanc? at J.N.Wright's

place, Little Britain ; Bell Telephone 156;F. Q. Box 450. 33S0-1- W

For Sale.THE SCHOONER NORMA,

53 tons renter; 4 years old;substantially built cf oak and

cedar. coppered and copper fastened.For price and particulars, tc, applyS332-l-w TUEO. H. DAVIES & CO.

w 111 you coultl iooK into

stomach and examino carefuly tho intricacies of the or

in which headaches andthousand other ills hold meicarnival, you wouldbe more careful as to diet andnot do that which would leadto disorder. In cases wheredyspepsia lias created havocwith the owner, Taro Flouuputs the stomach ia such perieci eonuitiou mat a man ismade to look like new, and hofeels like another fellow, hiscomplexion becomes rosy evenin this semi-tropic- al climate where color quicklyfades from the cheek of thonew arrival.

li you want color in yourcheeks or u new lining inyour stomach, try TaroFlour.

TIIK EI-IT- K

lee Cream ParlorsAre well knonn for their excel-

lent quality of

F'iiio lco Croam,Cakea, Candida, 11 eai,

Fanoy TaatrleM,Io Cream riotta, Bherbetai,

Hot Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, Etc.The most attractive colllectlon of

Inland OuriosIB2EHT" NATIVE FANS a apecialty.

IHART&C0.Jhonolulu

85 Hotel Btrect.

Typewriting, Engrossing, Draughting

II. M. MISTIn prepared to undertake any busincHU Inthe above named lines. Otiice with Mr.E. A. Jones; entrance Merchant Street.

3372-- 1 m

EDWIN A. JONES,

NOTARY PUBLIC,Has opened an Office for transacting

all business in connection with

Trusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,.

Stocks and Real Estate

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

23f"OKFiCK : Cor. Fort and MerchantStreets.

P. O. Box No. 55. 3250--1 y

MISS BURROWS

Dressmaking Rooms9 HOTEL STREET.

Prices lower than elsewhere in Honolulu. Latest styles as worn In Londonand Paris. A specialty

.of Washing Dress--

1 1 a.1KB. All woric neaiiy ana prompuyfinished. 3340

CHARLES B. COOPER, M. D.,

Physician and SurgeonOffice: 34 Alakea Street ; Residence;

Hawaiian Hotel Cottage No. 300.Office Hocks : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4

p. m., 7 to o p. m ; Hunaays si :u to iu:uA. V.

Telephones : Mntnal 424, Bell 1 10 .3350-t-f

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

I

435P-Lea- Ye orders on slate at Room 13Arlington Hotel. HotH 8t 304Q.lmtf

W. A. KINNEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: No. CO Fort Street, (W. O.

Smith's Law Office) . 3360-- tf

ANCHOR SALOONHAS '

JOHN" WIKLAND'SExtra Pale Lager Beer

OnDnaght Clear, Cool and Invigomtirg.

Also, always on band

0YSIER -:- - COCKTAILS!OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.

7"Hot Lunch from 11 0 A. m. to:30 p. M daily. 3373 lm

"ILAN1WAI."

A FIRST-ULAS- S FAMILY BATHINGl. Resort has been opened at Waikiki.Tramcars pass the eate . Special arrange-ments can be made for Family Picnicsand Evening Bathinz Parties. 3274-3- m

Horse Pasture at Kaneolie.

HORSES PASTURED ATreasonable rates, and on thebest of feed. Apply

W. F. ALLEN,Or 3Ianagr at Ranch; Matnal Tele-

phone "13. 3340--tf

ARRIVAL.From Kauai, per stmr IwaUni.Mav 20

Mrs Kobinson, Mis K Gay, Kjay, A" Ki.b-mon.M- rs

V l Baldwin, AH tfa.'dwin.Miss BinUrv. W A Baldwin. T Grten. and5 on decs.

rrom Molokai. rr stmr MokoJii. Mav20 D McCorriston. ivife arid faiuilv. JudireKalanokAlani. and 12 on deck.

From Kauai, per strar Mik&hala. May21 G P. Kwart. S I Graham. Mr and MmJ Sherman. J K Farler. B Dunn. MissKopke, Mr Kimeshima. and 34 on deck.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Mav 21W G Walker, J V Montgomery. L Lonsr- -field, wife and 5 children. Miss B Cornwell.Mrs C M Walton and child. Rev T L Ou- -lick. U D Moler. W Drummoud.Thos Gav.S A Douglass, V H Lewis. Capt Jacabsen.Young Chuck Luna. Gam llee. and 41 onaecK.

IMrOKts.Perlwalani 1509 bass sugar.Per Mokolii 1.3 head cattle. 14 calve. 4

horses. 5 mules and 23 pi?s- -

Per Waialeale 3221 bass siurar aud 31pkgs sundries.

Per James Makee 'M2i baes sekrar and31 pkgs sundries.

Per Mikahala o300 bairs scirsr. 12 hdlhides, 10 horses. 1 cow. 1 bbl tallow and (X)pkgs sundries.

Per Claudine 3223 baes 3uirar. 174 bacspotatoes. 24 bags corn. 2?yi ft koa. 43 hostsand 80 pkgs sundries.

BO UN.SEA In Honolulu, May 10. 1S93, to the

wtie ot ueorge fcea, a son.Z1EGLER In Honolalu. May 20, 1S93. to

trie wue ot c . Ztegier, a son.

WnARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, May 21. 10 p.m. Weather, clear ; wind, fresh E.

The schooner Lyman D. Foster 1

is at the v. u. A-- L. Co. s whart un- -loading her coal.

l

The bark Matilda arrived on Sat--uruay auuui oi uaya irom rsanai- -mo, B. C, with 130-- 4 tons of coal I

for Allen fc Robinson. Had south-erly winds to latitude SO north,thence had light variable winds tolatitude 24 north, and trades toport. The Matilda will commencedischarging cargo this morning atthe P. M. S. S. Co.'s wharf.

The bark Matilda sighted thebrigantine Galilee, from Tahiti forSan Francisco, about two weeksago.

The Hawaiian iron bark R. P.Rithet, Captain Morrison, is ex-pected to leave today with 2100tons of sugar for San Francisco.

The bark Albert, Captain Wind- -ing, arrived on Saturday, 13 daysfrom San Francisco. The Transit,which left San Francisco togetherwiin ner, arrived vesieruay, 14days out. The W. G. Irwin is 15days out today.

PERSONA!, MENTION.

Mr. A. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson,Misses E. Gay and Francis, all ofMakaweli, Kauai, arrived on Satur- - J;day and are at the Hawaiian ho. A.

ine name of fa. A. Douiri.- - j' i i

was tne one -- rAiaui, only regir v.

at the Hawaiian hotel yesterday.D. McCorriston. cf MolokaiAis

in the city. He is accompanied byhis wife and family.

Clarence Ashford has been retained to look after the interests ofMies Susie Nelson and Chris. Gertzin the opium cases.

To Prevent Blight.The commissioner of agriculture

states that all trees infected bythe blight should be well sprayedwith the wash manufactured at thegovernment nursery, and after-wards the trunks and large limbswell painted with Stockholm tar.This has been found by experienceto prevent the blight from return-ing, as it generally does, if not botreated. Mr. Marsden expressesthe hope everybody will do theirutmost to aid in exterminating theblight that is, at present, doingsuch widespread injury to trees and onshrubs.

ofTrip to Pearl Harbor.Last Friday Mr. P. C. Jones took

as his guests, to Pearl harbor Preai- -

dent Dole, Lieutenant Fox of tleBoston, Mr. Wright, a tourist,George Carter, Henry Waterhouse,and Mr. Cowles of the AssociatedPress. The trip was made in theyacht Hawaii, which left Honoluluat 9 :30 in the morning. A major-ity

i

of the party landed at PearlCity and returned in the eveningby rail, three returning in the yacht,which reached town at 4 :30 p. m.

Grand Euan.A grand luau was given at the H.

residence of James Spencer atPauoa valley, on Saturday evening,"as a farewell to Porter Johnson,who leaves on the Miowera for thecoast. It was largely attended bythe friends of that gentleman, cala-bashes for sixty being laid. Mr.Ashworth acted as master of theceremonies, and acquitted himselfwell in that capacity.

A Farewell Demonstration.

It is understood that a number asof prominent citizens are arranginga farewell demonstration in honorof ex-Minis- ter Stevens. It has notyet been decided what form the J

demonstration will take, but aband concert at the Eagle house onTuesday night will most likelyform one of its features.

Last night at 11 o'clock a tele-phone message from the prisoncalled for the police to attend to acutting affray at Kikihala. Cap-tains Schlemmer And Juen andLieutenant Kaiana went over atonce.

They learned that a negro, whoworks for Allie Cartwright, had adispute with a native woman atKikihale. During the dispute heattempted to stab her with a knife,but only succeeded in cutting heracross the hand and little finger.The negro then ran awav to thoprison.

After an unsuccessful searchof half an hour tho officersreturned to the station-hous- e.

Shortly afterwards Captain Schlemmer went back on his horse, and,after another search of twentyminutes, located his man at anative hut near the sea, where liewas found between some oldcanoes, pretending to be asleep.He was arrested, and search wasmade for the knife, but it was notfound. Ho was landed in a cellbetween 12 and 1 o'clock thismorning.

Qaeeu Victoria's Birthday.Next Wednesday will be Queen

Victoria's birthday. Prof. Bergerand the Hawaiian band will hor.orthe occasion by a public concert,which will likelv take nlace atThomas square, so as not to interfere with the practicing of thochurch choir opposite the Britishlecation

Accident on the Claudine.While the steamer Claudine was

at Paauhau last Thursday, a sea-

man named Puuowaina had hishead injured by the fall of a block.The cut did not prove very serious,however. About a month agoanother sailor by the name of Ma- -

lulani had one of his fingers badlyinjured b the game block

. -

The first dav s recemts at thev-- viuni uiuil vapvuvivi4 v n.uvvvv$250,000. Many of the ticketssoia, nowever, were season ucKeis.

Tciu lluncrtiscments.

A Card.

UNDERSIGNED WISH TOTHE their hearty thanks to thepublic who reponded so generously attheir Benefit 'oncert ; to the ladies andgentlemen who took part in the Concert ;to Mr. Irwin for a reduction in the rentand to the Provisional Government fortheir permission to allow BandmasterBerger to manage and conduct theConcert.

Very Resppctfully,THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL

HAWAIIAN BIND. 33S0-l-t

Lost.RED ENAMELKD LOOP PINA with small diamond in center.

Initials F. E. W. on hack of pin. A suita-ble reward will be paid by returning toHawaiian Hotpl

FOR SAN FRANCISCO !

AMERICAN BARK r.

V, 1). BRYANTJACOBSEN, Master.

Will sail for the above port on or about

Having superior Cabin accommodations.

S?For Passage, apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co.,3385--3t AGENTS.

Meeting Notice.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE Benevolent Society will beheld at the Y. M. C. A. on TUESIAYEVENING. May 23d. at 7:30. 3385-2- t

Money to Loan.

SUMS NOT LESS THAN 'X 1,000ron first-c!as-5 security. For particulars,apply to T. P. DIAS,33So-2- w At Gonsalves & Company's.

To Let.

3 FURNISHED ROOMS TOlet to a single gentleman at J. N.Wright's place, Little Britain ; Bell

Tele phone 156; P. O. Box 456. 3380-l- w

Notice.rpHE WARD ROOM CATERER OFJL the U.S S. Boston hereby gives notice

that in future be will not be responsiblefor debts contracted by the "Ward RoomSteward.

WARD ROOM CATERER,333i-3- t U. S. S. Boston.

Notice.kS. H. LOVE DESIRES TO Announce that he has retired from the

business of a butcher, carried on by himthe Central Market, on Nuuanu St.,

and that he has transferred his intereststhe Metropolitan Meat Co.Honolulu, May 17, 1S93. 33S4-3- t

Fair

TicketsTO i- -

CHICAGOAND- -

RETUEN

Tho undor.signcd aro pre--

pared to give intending tourists tho ad van Lugo of a

Special Hound Trip Hale

FROM HONOLULU TO

Chicago u ReturnIii connection with tho Steamers Of thO OOKANIO STEAM8IJIP

Co. of San Francisco and thoUnion Steamship Co. of NowZealand.

tSTTurther particulars maybo had upon application.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.

3349 LIMITED.

MRS. B. TURNERHail removed her

DRESSMAKING JiOOMSTo Hotel st, Opp. tho T. M. I L EiU

Where she is prepared to do Dreasmakliiein all the latest styles. The new methodof form-flttiri- K employed (the methodnow used by all the leading dressmakersin Han Francisco).

f&QTmAU worlc neatly and promptlyOmened. Prices as reasonable an any inthe city. 3234-- tl

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nnuana Arenac,

Olt TO TIIEC

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

RATETable Board $1 per day.Board and Lodjfinsr.. 12 ' "Board and Lodging $12 per week.ISSPSpecial monthly prices.T. E. KROUKK. PaoPMETO.

E. H. THOMASContractor and Builder

KSTIMATKB GIVEN OMall klnda of Brick, Iron8 tone and Woo4n Bnild- -

f V in. All k1nd of Jobbing

tended to. Keep (or tale: Bnck. LimeCement, Iron btone Pipe and Kittinr, oldand new Corrugated Ircn, liiaUra Tile,Qaarry Tilet, assorted six and colora,California and Monterey band. OranitCurbing and Block. Ktc., Etc.

OSice and Yard Cor King and emltnSt. Office Hour 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 r.u

Telephones Bell S51 ; Mntnal 417. aldence, Mntnal 410. P. O. Box 117.

For Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE FRE-mise- a

oppoeiLft the Makiki re-serve, reoentlr occupied by Mr.

Charles Creiehfon. The jrronnde areepaciotis, and well hded with Ornamen-tal and FruitTres ; only aminnte'a walkto Tramways The Buildintrs will be putin thorough repair to eu't the wihe of agood tenant. For further particulars,apply to BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,

Trustee for Mrs. Mary S. Levey.33TU4f

Br i Iff aekwnrleineatb leading rerr.ey for

Mrrk A bleet.lToblJAVftAI The only un iwwiy tor

LtPfit or Wt lie.1 crearrfe It X1 Iwl

Kfi;tf efe in iwvuacndiai itA. J. 61 ON LK, M.

lcrra. iuSold t7 r.-rrt- ta.

Bosaos, Kmti &. CoAftti tinolaHOLlIf TKK & CO., VVhn.e.ale KtPDt

BixP.fwiTw A Oo.,Wholale Afent

T O. i. Z.TOVS.

o.Iy S rrD.

p.m p.m. p.ia.Ml 10. SO 0. O 5.30 3. 0 K 11. it 91 0.38

Tue... Xi 11.20 r.20 7 6.15 6io elss 1.1Wd ... 24; 0.60 7. 0 6.45 6. la! 6.35 1.49

Thar... 1.S0 O.30 7.20 7.20 6.18 6.36 2.232.10 0.45 7. (So 8.13 8.18 6 SO 2 43

8t 2.25 1.15 8.10 8 30 6.18 6 36 3.339aa... 3. 0 2. 6 8.30 9.36, 6.18 6.37 3.55

First qOArUr of the moon. May Xtl at 4b. 21m.A. tt.

Tim Wbltl blov at lb. 23m. 34a. r.K. ofHonolulu tlm, wblcb la the aaxa m 12H. 0m. 0a.of Greenwich time.

SHDPPISU IKTELLIQE3CE.

ARRIVALS.Sa'ttbsat, May 20.

atmr Mokolii, McGrejror. from Molokai.Stmr Waimanalo. Dudoit. frorn Molokai.Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, from Kauai.Stmr Kaata. Oahan. from Waianae.Am bk Matilda, Swenson, 32 days from

Nanaimo, B. C.Am bk Albert, Winding, 13 days from

San Francisco-- . -

SrsDAY.ilay 21.

Stmr Claudine, Davies. from Maui.Stmr Mikahala. Chaney, from Kauai.Stmr James Mnkee. Haglund, from

Eapaa.StmrWaialeale. Smytbe.from Ilamskua.Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, 14 days

from San Francisco.Schr Moiwahine from Hamakua.

DEPARTCKES.Satcbday. May 20.

Stmr C K Bishop, Le Claire, for Maka-we- U.

VESSELS LEAVINO TO-DA- T.

Stmr Kaala, Galian, for Kahukn andPanaluu, at 9 a m.

Stmr J A Cummins. Xeilson, for Koolau,at 10 a. m.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai,

StmrVaimanalo, Dudoit, for Molokai,at 5 pm.

Haw bk R P Rithet, Morrison, for SanFrancisco.

VESSELS IN PORT.fTMa list does not lnclad coMtert.)

XAVAI. VXS8EIJ3.

USB Boston, Day, Hilo.U 8 S Adams, Nelson, San Francisco.H M 8 Hyacinth, May, Esquimalt.

--MIBCHASTMEf.

Am Mis bkt Morning Star.Garland.Kusaie.Br sen Norma. Macquarrie, Yokohama.Br sh Greta, Garland. Newcastle.Am bk C D Bryant. San Francisco.Br bk Gainsborough. McPbaU, Newcastle.Haw bk R P Rithet, Morrison, from S i .Am bkt S N Ca.ie, Hubbard, from S F.Am schr King Cyrus, Christiansen, Nwc'Ie.Am schr Lyman D Foster. Dreyer. Nwc'Ie.Ii Amy Turner. Pendleton, from N .Y.Am bk Albert. Winding. San Francisco.Am bk Matilda. Swenson, Nanaimo. B. C.Am schr Transit. Jorgensen. San Fran.

TORSION VESSELS EXPECTEP.Vetaala. Where from. Doe.

Am brgt W G Irwin SF May 20Am bk Harvester S F (Hilo). .May 21Am bkt Irmgard SF May 28Am bk S C Allen 8 F May 28KM 8 8 Monowai SF June 1Am bk Discovery SF June 1O P S S Miowera Sydnev June 2Am brgt Lnrline S F (Hilo) June 2Am bkt Mary Winkelman . .8 F. . June 3AmbkAlden Besse....S F(Kab) .June 5An bgt Conruslo SF(Kah) .June 8Ger bk Q N Wilcox Liverpool.. Julv 4-- 10

Br bk Ladstock . L'pool . . J uly" 25-3- 1

II

DAIIjY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAY 22. 1893. f, if'

Ttm oufrtbtmtnta.SATURDAY'S BALI GAME. HAWAIIAN BAND .BENEFIT.ANCIENT HA.WAIL O! the AgonyOf Thoso who Suffer from

Scrofula

tr

'. r Hawaiian StampsWAJSJTJED.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Book s Job PrintersBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

M.ercliant St., Honolulu.

PLAIN AID FAKCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND HEATLY EXECUTED

Lrfiw Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,Lithograph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,Letterheads printed In Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc,

Ixi all its

The Crescents Were Not In ItWith the Hawaiis.

The eecond game between theHawaii's and Crescents took placelast Saturday afternoon aud waswon by the former, the score beingHawaiis 9, Crescents 4. The at-

tendance was quite fair. In thefirst inning, the Hawaiis scored 3runs, while the Cresents made 4.The audience began to feel thatthey were going to witness a ratherpoor game, with such a bad start.But thence for five innings in suc-cession neither team scored a run.In the latter half of the seventh in-

nings Palmer Woods supplantedKaae in the box, and his presencegave hope to the followers of theHawaiis. In the eighth innings,Thompson and Price each madethree-bas- e hits, the Hawaiis scor-ing five runs.

The following is the official score :

HAWAIIS.

NAMES. AB. K. BH.O. A. E.

Willis, C, 1 b 5 0 0 12 0 1

Thompson, J., 2 b.... 5 3 1 5 2 1

Kaae, W., p.- - 3 10 12 0Woods, P., p 2 110 3 0I'ryce, T., c 5 - i uCunid, c.f. 5 112 0 0Holt, JE., 1. f.. 5 0 0 1 0 0Hart, 8. s 3 0 0 1 7 0Woods, F., r. f. 4 1110 0Davis. P.. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0

Total. ... 41 9 7 27 17 2

CRESCENTS.

NAMES. AB. K. BH.O. A. E.

Wodehouse,H.,c. f 4 10 10 1Lishman, P., 3 b 4 110 4 0Wilder, Chan., c 4 1 0 4 2 1

Wodehouse, E., 2 b-- 4 005 2 0Ross, D., s. s. 4 112 2 2Wilder, W., r. f-- 4 0 2 1 1 0Holt, Chris., 1. f 4 0 0 1 0 0Soper. X, 1 b 4 0 0 12 0 2.Lemon, J.t p.- -- 3 0 0 1 4 0

Total 35 4 4 27 15 6

SCOUE BY INNINGS.Hawaii .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 19Crescents-- 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04

Summary. Earned runs : Hawaiis,4; 2 base hits Ross, Davis; 3 ba3ehits Thompson, Pryce ; double plaj's,E. Wodehouse 2 ; bases on balls byLemon 7, by Kaae 4 ; hit by pitcher,Jj. Hart : struck out by Lemon 4, byKaae 1, by woods 1 ; wild pitches byLemon 1, by Kaae 1, by Woods 1 ;left on bases Crescents 1, Hawaiis 6 ;stolen bases Chan. Wilder, Thomp-son, Kaae, Pryce.

Umpires Chas. T. Wilder and T.L. Crabbe. Time of game, 1 hour and45 minutes. Scorer, M. K. Keoho-kalol- e.

NEWS FOR WILCOX.

His Name Dropped From the Annexation Club Long Ago. '

R. W. Wilcox has seen fit to address a communication to the annexation club, dated May 19th,requesting that his name be'?rr.r"'clfrrnli J --- f 22orn Vipr- -

shin. It may be news to thaterratic politician to know that at ameeting of the club, held about theloth of April the exact date canbe ascertained by Mr. Wilcox atthe rooms of the club his positionas vice-preside- nt of the club wasdeclared vacant, and that he hasnever been, notified of any meet-ings or recognized as a member ofthe club since. Anyone less obtusethan Mr. Wilcox would have un-derstood the situation long since,and acted accordingly.

Police Court Items.In the police court on Saturday

morning a large number of minorcases were disposed of.

J. Allen and R. Robertson werefound guilty of selling swipe3 andwere fined $200 each.

G. Trask and W. R. Ringerplead guilty to the same offenseand were remanded for sentencetoday.

Sol Fredenburg, a truant, wasreprimanded and sent back toschool.

Kahalepio was given thirty dayson the reef for assaulting Ah Sin.

Ah Kai was fined $50 for unlaw-fully dealing in opium.

The only arrest made yesterdaywas that of a little Portuguese boywho was found stealing mangoes.He was charged with larceny.

More Vandalism.Last January the vine which

formed a beautiful arbor in Emmasquare was set on fire and the ar-

bor destroyed. After the fire itwas cut back clear to the stock andfor a time seemed hardly able tosurvive the shock. A few weeksago, however, neiv shoots began toappear and th3 arbor would soonlave been covered again. Yester-day afternoon some malicious per-son pulled off many of the largerof these shoots, and tha vine hasreceived another set-bac-k.

Circuit Court.Certificates and record on appeal

were filed, Saturday la:st, from thedistrict magistrate of Honolulu inthe cases of the Provisional govern-ment vs. A. Kahananui and Mari-ano Cumacho.

Kupihialiilli, administratrix ofLuka, filed a final account, Satur-day last, showing a balance of $257.

The Daily Advertiser i3 deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now isthe time to subscribe.

A Splendid Programme, withPlenty of Vacant Seats.

There were many vacant seats atthe concert tendered the Hawaiianband on Saturday evening last,probably owing to the fact thatthe admission fee was placed atone dollar, although politics mayhave had something to do with it.

As to the concert itself, con-

sidered as a musical affair, it wasdelightful, although some wouldhave liked to have heard the Ha-waiian band oftener. The firstnumber included the march "Wel-come," arranged by Mr. Libornio,and the overture to Flotow's well-know- n

opera, "Martha," by theNational Hawaiian band. Bothwere well played, and loudly anddeservedly applauded.

The overture, "Enchantment,"by the string band was much en-joyed, as was also the waltz, "Gas-paronne- ,"

played later in the even-ing.

The singing of the Misses Ward,Parker, Nolte, Cummins and otherswas good, notably the duet, "Gentlebe thy slumbers," by the two for-

mer, and the duet, " See the palemoon," by Miss Cummins and Mr.Charles Booth. The balance of theprogramme was made up of Ha-waiian songs by the band andquintette club, solos on the man-dolin and banjo by Mr. Ordway,and a saxophone solo by Mr. Libor-nio, the latter being loudly en-

cored.The concert was under the direc-

tion of Prof. Berger throughout,with the exception of one numberin which Prof. Libornio led theband.

To Let.A WELL FURNISHED

Cottage at No. 254 BeretaniaStreet. Terms reasonable. Ap--

ply to . J. F. MORGAN,3363-t- f Queen Street.

To JLet.

COTTAGE CONTAINING PAR-lo- r,

Dining Room, 4 Bed Rooms,Kitchen, Pantry, etc.. corner of

Beretania and Keeaumoku Sts., at pres-ent occupied by Mr. J. M. McChesney.Possession given after April 15. Applyto Mas. COWES,

95) Hotel Street.

For Kent.

. A DESIRABLE DWELLINGwith commodious Grounds;Shrubbery, etc., on Kinau street

next to corner of Pensacola ; one blockfrom Tramcare. E. R. HENDRY,

3S77-t-f Hawaiian Hardware Co.

TO BE SEEN AND FORsale cheap on WEDNESDAY,17th and THURSDAY, 18th

of May, at Dowsett's Corral, Queen St.,Honolulu, a fine lot of Young CaliforniaMules; Bell Telephone 156;" P. O. Box45B. SSSO-l- w

To Let.ONE SUITE OF" F1JRNISH-e- d

Rooms with Bathroom at-tached.M Enquire at

Mrs. A. 31. MELL1S',338l-3- t 104 Fort Street (upstairs).

To Rent.

2 HOUSES TO RENT ONBeretania Street, near Piikoi. SixRooms, modern conveniences ;

rent low. Apply toMrs. W. H. SMITH,

3356--1 m IIP King Street.

For Sale.A LIGHT COVERED BUG-c- y

in good condition ; for salecheap. Inquire at Gazette

Office, 4G Merchant St., or at the Hawai-ian Carriage Manufacturing Co., 70Queen St.

M. E. Grossman, J) .0.8.

T3 KNTIST,93 HOTEL STREET.

2yOrric Hours 9 a. k. to 4 p. u.

DRS. ANDERSON k LDNDY,

DENTISTS,

Hotel Si., opp. Dr.J. S. McGrew'

JOT-G- AS ADMINISTERED.

J. ft. MABMONT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

rrriLL. give estimates fob newBoilers, Tanks. Tipta, Smoke-stack- s,

Flumes, Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressura gua-ranteed on all work.

2TAddret P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,-H- .I-- 3144 1434--tf

Hood9 Sarsaparilla Xhirtfles,Soothes, Heals, CZTSES.

Mr, T. V. JohnsonSao Jose, CaL

I have for many years been a great suffererfrom SCROFULA breaking out on my armsand legs ; they were covered with eruption andores, discharging all the time. I tried very

many medicines and consulted physicians farand near, but constantly grew worse. Ihare taken but three bottles of Hood's Sarsapa- -

Hood's Curesrilla for rheumatism, and has derived so muchbenefit from it that she declares there is noother medicine on earth. Wo would not bowithout it in the house if it costs 20 a bottle."T. VAB.I.EY Jouxson", San Jose, Ctl.

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

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

HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,Wholesale Agests.

Househo'd Furniture for Sale.

FURNITURE OF MR. W. C.THE at his Residence, AlapaiSt., is offered at PRIVATE SALE. Itconsists of Parlor, Dining Room andKitchen Furniture; Antique Oak andBlack Walnut Bedroom Suites; Hand-some Upholstered Lounge and Rockers ;Rosewood Piano, Ladies' Escritoire,Massive Carved Black Walnut Side-board and Center Table; Rugs CurtainsPictures, Oases Mounted Birds, a choicelot of Plants, etc., etc.

3F"IIoase open each afternoon from3 to' 5 o'clock. 33S3.1W

To Let.

1 Cottage on Beretania Street 125 permonth.

1 Cottage on BeretauU Street $20 permonth.

1 t'oltageon Fort ftireet.1 Cottage on Beretania Street, opposite

Ice Works.3 Stores on Nuuaim Stieet, near

Beretania Street.

For Sale.

House and Lot on Beretania Street,near Pensacola ; Lot 200 ft. ffjTft-Sln- i

140 feet deep.11 Building Lo ami 3 Fiah Ponda on

the ro.idtaJTkifci..Aiso, a Valuable Block of B:ick Build

ings in the heait of the City.1 Uptight Piano.

G. E. BOARDMAN,S3S2-- t f Agent.

In the Circuit Court cf the First

Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

Is Bankruptcy. At Chambers.

THE MATTER OF- - THEINEstate of James Nott, Jr. of Honolu-lu, Oahu, a Voluntary Bankrupt.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt, arehereby notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Judge of theCircuit Court of the First Circuitas 6hall bo sitting at Chambers, atAliiolani Hale, in Honolulu, on MON-DAY, the 22d day of May, 1893, betweentho hours of ten o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect anAssignee or Assignees of the said bank-rupt's estate.

By the Court.: F. WUNDENBERG,

Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit.Honolulu, May 12, 1893. 3331-6- t

Notice of Instruction.B. RUCHWALDYPROFESSOR to inform the ladies

and gentlemen of Honolulu, that he haslately arrived here with the view ofteaching Violin, Cello, Guitar, Mandolin,Philomela, etc., etc.

The Professor was formerly in theCourt of Siam as Violin Virtuoso andInformator to H. M. the King and Prin-ces of Siam, where he was decorated bythe H. M. with the Royal Gold Medal ofHonor Pussamalla.

ST" Applications to Arlington Hotel,No. 8, are requested for particulars andterms.

Honolulu, May 16th, 1S93. 3382--tf

JUST ARRIVED FOR

Merchants' ExchangeIKK S. S. AUSTRALIA

CALIFORNI-A-

OYSTER COCKTAILS !

AND 1000 GALLONS OF

ENTERPRISE EXTRA

PALE LAGER BEER3367--tf

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

8264--q

Girls from the Dressmaking De-partment of Kawaiahao Seminarymay be employed to go out sewingby the day or week to do plaindressmaking or sewing.

INVESTIGATIONS LEADING BMK

TO THE TWELFTH CENTURY.

Abstract of Dr. Emerion' RemrkbleFper Ead Kecently Before

tbe Historical Society.

The paper read by Dr. N. B. Emer-son at the recent meeting of the Ha-waiian Historical Society deservesmore than passing mention. Repre-senting as it does the result of monthsof laborious research among ancient

. Hawaiian archives, the investigationof numbers of old traditions, talkswith many old chiefs as to their earli-est recollections and stories told themin their Infancy by their progenitors,the paper is one of the most valuableyet written on an almost unknownsubject, viz.: "The Ancient History ofHawaii." While the paper purportsto be a description of the earlier voyages of the ancient Hawaiians, it contains, in addition, much matter ofinterest concerning the prominentpersons named and the customs of theancient races who formerly peopledthese. Islands and those to the farsouth.

The doctor's researches extend to aperiod us far back as the twelfth "century, which, accepting the evidence offolklore and traditions of tbe peri.nl,was an em of long voyages betweenwidely separated groups or islands,and of venturesome expeditions insearch of remote lands: an era thatdeveloped navigators whosa deeds ofskill and daring would favorably com-pare with those of the great Columbusnimseir.

Commencing with the story of Ka- -riKa ana Tngiia, two I'oiynesiauchiefs who made much trouble in thesouthern archipelago some twenty-fiv- e

generations ago, and which ismore than interesting from tbe lightit sheds on the conditions of humanlife of that period, the doctor goes onto state that the same spirit of adven-ture, activity and unrest which ob-tained at Tahiti and other islandssouth of the Hawaiian, also existedin the latter, and that the earliervoyages of the ancient Hawaiianswere really undertaken in return forvisits made them by their Polynesiankindred.

Of the earlier navigators Dr. Emer-son gives priority, both in importanceand time, to Paao and his older brother,Lonopele, Samoan priests, both menof authority and weight, highlyskilled in the arts of heathen life.Paao was exceptionally skilled in nav-igation, astronomy and divination.Quarrels between these two brothers,In which each brought about thedeath of the other's son, resultedin Paao fitting out aa immensecanoe and starting in search ofnew lands. Along, minute and highlyinteresting description of this voyageup to the AllsiUSlJisA. . otttO i I than tllnnr.Taao built a temple in honor of hisIdol Kukailimoku, which he hadbrought with him, but afterwardsfixed his residence at Kohala, wherehe built the large temple of Mookini,the ruins of which remain to thepresent day.

Then follows a description of thecondition of affairs in Hawaii at thattime, showing that the line of royalchiefs had become so mixed with theplebian classes by inter-marriag- e andotherwise that the royal race had be-come almost extinct, and no chiefwith enough of the blood royal In bisveins was considered worthy to occupy

. the throne of Hawaii.It was to correct this state of affair;?,

and to secure for Hawaii a ruler withblue blood in his veins, that Paao,after a few years, made a vojage tothe south, in which he went as far asTahiti. Lonokaeho, a great chief andkahuna of Tahiti, was Paao's choicefor the position, but he declined infavor of Pill Kaaiea, who proved anacceptable king to the people of Ha-waii ani established his seat of gov-ernment in the valley of Waipio.

After commenting on the characterand influence of Paao, and the factthat it argues well for the vitality ofKing Pill's stock that twenty-on- e gen-erations after him it was capable ofproducing such a lusty scion as Kame-hame- ha

I., the paper goes on to give ahistory of other famous navigators ofthat period, notably Paumakua, aname of historic celebrity, claimed asan Oahu king, and who is said to havevisited every land known to the an-cients. He it Is who is said to havebrought back with him from one of bisdistant voyages two white priests anda white wizard.

The hitter half of the paper is de-voted to a description of the voyagesmade between Hawaii and the south,extending to a period about the six-teenth or seventeenth century, afterwhich the geographical knowledge ofthe Hawaiians retrograded, and theirideas became vague and mixed, andTahiti came to mean to them no morethan any other foreign country.

Dr. Emerson is to be congratulatedupon the great interest his paper hasaroused, and the fact that it will soonbe published in pamphlet form cannotfail to be a source of pleasure to thosewho were prevented from hearing theoriginal read.

University of California.A copy of the register of the Uni-

versity of California for 1892-- 3 hasbeen received at this office. Theregister contains full informationregarding the various ccllegeswhich are comprised in the univer-sity, including the colleges of let-ters, agriculture, mechanics, min-ing, civil engineering, chemistry,astronomy, law, medicine, den-tistry and pharmacy. The namesof the graduates and students ineach of these colleges are given,and among them are several fromthese islands. The Lick observa-pK!!- ci

brJen?f the university,

evil, and the necebqckg at thesomething rather than w4

it to turn up, has at last

WILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERI large or small quantities of ued Ha-waiian Postage Stamps, as follows :

(These offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter how8raall, at tbe same rates . )1 cent,-viole- t 751 cent, blue- - 751 cent, irreen 402 cent, vermilion 1 602 cent, brown 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, lsvrl u. ue 605 cent, dark blue M 1 505 cent, ultramarii.tf blue....... 1006 cent, green 2 6010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilioa 6 0010 cent, brown 2 6012 cent, black 6 00

; 12 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown - 5 wIS cent, red... 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 502 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 2 005 cent envelope 2 CO

10 cent envelope 5 00gSyNo torn stamps wanted at any

price. Address :GEO. E. WASHBUHN,

P. O. Box 2068. San Francisco, Cal.3021 1418-t- i

MORTGAGEE'S

Foreclosure Sale of Chattels!

VIRTUE OF A CHATTELBY executed by Jtmes Nott,Jr., to Alfred A. Doiron, dated Match 8,A. D. 1S92, and recorded in the Registryof Deeds, in Honolulu, book 131, page464, and following, and upon which de-fault has been made, to wit : non pay-ment of interest, I will expose for saleand sell for cash, at public auction (un-less sooner disposed of at private sale ashereinunder provided), on MONDAY,the 12th day of June, A. D. 1893, at 12o'clock noon, at corner of Alakea andKing Streets, in said Honolulu, the pro-perty mortgaged, consisting of 1 BayHorse, 1 Buck Skin Mare, branded aceclubs on hip and L. R. L. under mane;1 Wagon, 1 Brake, 2 Hand Carts, 2 Sad-dles, 2 Sets Harness, and also, all Toolsand Stock in trade, comprising or be-longing to the plumbing business ot themortgagor heretofore conducted at saidcorner of King and Alakea etree's, andnow being and situate at said place ofbusiness, also, a Life Insurance Policyon the life of the mortgagor, to wit : num-ber 391.491 for $1,000 in the EquitableAssurance So ietv, dated June 4th, A.D.18S8.

The undersigned is authorized undersaid mortgage to dispose of the aforesaidproperty at private sale and will do soif he receives an advantageous offertherefor, prior to the date ot said auction

A complete schedule of the propertyand further terms of sale and other par-ticulars can be obtained of W. A. Kin-ney, attorney for the undersigned, No.318 Fort street, Honolulu, or at thepublic auction aforesaid.

ALFRED A ,pOIUON.Honolulu, Mayloih TATD. ifc.93.

3381-3- W

The Planters' Monthly

TABLE OF CONTENTS

FEBRUARY - - 1893.

The 17th of January.Homesteads for Hawaiians.Hawaiian Fruits.Shipping Oranges to London.Information Wanted.Consumption of Sugar in the United

States in 1892.Meteorological Summary for 1892.Lalas or Branches, as Cane Seed.Automatic Megass Firemen.Sugar Boiling in Vacuo.How Manufacture Affects Cultivation.Sugar Production in America.Sugar Cane Insects in New South

Wales.A Tree for Bee-Keepe- rs.

The Banana Industry in Central Ame-rica and Florida.

Artesian Bores as Affecting Climate.Wage which the Sugar Industry in

Queensland can afford to give the un-skilled laborer.

Use of Pineapples.

MARCH - 1893.

Concerning the Hawaiian Islands.The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.The Next Louisiana Domestic Sugar

Crop.A Plea for Cocoa.Olowalu Plantation.Molasses as a Fertilizer for Sugar Cane.Tobacco and its Culture.Cultivation and Uses of the Cow-Pe- a.

Manures and their Application.The American Sugar Bounty.Twenty Years' Improvement in the

West Indies.Useful Data Respecting Megass from

Single and Double Crushing.Diseases of the Sugar Cane.The Farmers on Sugar.Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.Diversified Farming.

APRIL 1893.

Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.Cultivating Tea Plants.The American Beet Sugar Crop.Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.A Misstatement Corrected.Electricity in Sugar Making.The Tea Industry of Ceylon.Handling Sugar Cane.Seedling Canes.Cultivation of Arrow Root, .

Kainit in the Stables.Some Phenomena of the Atmosphere.Report of the Hawaiian Commissioner

of Agriculture and Forestry.Fruits of Jamaica.The Pine Apple.Cultivation of Cocoa in Cuba.Look Out for Insect Pests.

Yearly subscription 2 50Foreign " 3 00Bound Volumes 3 60

Back Volumes bound to order.SF Address :

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

(-BIN- DERS.

DING!Bsancl2cs.

ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND I UTH.

JEZ. ULI UNT

VORKIIANSHIP GUABANTEEI- -

$6.00 a Year

LIVE DAILY.

Magazines, Law Books, Music Books,Blank Books of any description, Account and Timo Books,

Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Albums, Old Books Ke-boun- d, Letter Copying Books,Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP,

3E S ES S.

AT SHORT NOTICE FLRST-CLA- ES

L

If

il

it

'I

.4

T iifi

Hi

if

i

c

The ONX.Y WEEKLY PAPER

IN Til K ENGLISH LANGUAGE

CixHsulaLfing fiaroiaglaot tha Inlander

ubscription

PACIFIC-- COMMERCIAL

ADYHONOLULU'S

Ij you Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

PAPER IH INDISPENSABLE.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

. - -

siwig1hthti"-"J-lik-

I1A11A' Jt'AOiriO COMMERCIAL AlWKUTlSElt. MAY iLV 1893.

SPRECKELS-NORDHO- FF. ftrukdfti'ntiariuriitr.Xrm CUU'rt tbrmriitri.th lAborvr shall not bo abl to com-bi- n

u take aJvant. of our iuvf-iti.- v.

For that int Am:K' lUr inmivsary to u. and I will vnturvto assert to you that wo art tut singu

lioinAN ALLROUNI) CHANGE. II!

CominUMomM Mount, Minister to Hawaii.

Thmstou, MitiistiT at Vn!iitiKtoii.

WiMiM', Consul at San I Yana'seo.

TI1K 3IATC1I FAILED.NELLIE GRANT'S ROMANCE WHILE

VISITING AT WEST POINT.

Iter t'atltvr llt a l' Months HcTurv ltevitluU(urlt frvlUcul f the VullctlMatr. anil She Wa la Cuuitxjuf ur litlivlie of th lit hrringm.

It was tho closing week of commence-ment exercises at tho military academyin June, aud liistorio West Pointhad never appeared tuorv brilliant. 1U-tiugnish-

guests from all over thecountry wero assembled to witness thoivremoaies, and tho wealth and fashionof New York, Brooklyn. Boston. Phila-delphia, Baltimore, Washington andother cities crowded Roe's ami ("Yden'shotels and tho private cottage to theirfullest rapacities. First aud foremost ofall those thero was tho newly inaugu-rated president of tho Uuitod State.Ulysses S. U rant, then in tho splendorof his fame. Then thoro was OcncralWilliam T. Sherman, hi successor incommand of tlu army; General KufusIngall. General Quincy G Minor and ahost of lesser-militar- chieftains andalso the officers of tho academy resplen

(if tho times my Mtoro in theAs I liko to Ivtu'p almust

future will I10 known as tln .tLp aJ MlY 'HOODS STOKK

M. H.Oilers a line of New ootl.White Dres (loocis, chectsotl and striped.Figured 1 Vouch lnvulis.Sateens in all shades.

A line lino of Ladies' and .Men's Shoos.

lapaneso 1,'otton Crape, Hosiery, etc.

Tim Popular German Dry Goods Htoro.

M. S. LEVY,rv

n- - b- - SACHS,lO-- l Fort StrooL

Ladies' Muslin and Sateen Waists

0"

In White

LmJiVs' Silk VuiKK hlark and color -

ilearjriiH. A lin line of

Handsome. Black SilkA full assortment of Iidiea' Kid

Undressed Mousquctairc

mm GOODS !

AT

B. F. EHLERS & CO., Port Street.Chenille Portieres and Smyrna Hugs in jrreat variety;India Dimity in white and colored, just suitable for this

"31 TtiJLAA

yrupUric is something frm Mr.Frank

A. Hale, pjopuctor of the IV WittHouse, Lrwistou, ami tho TontineHotel. Brunswick. Me. Hotel menmeet the wot Id as u comes and goes.ami are not slow in suing peopleana tunics ior wimup they are....... t. 11 . i . 1 .vouu. lie ..! 111-1- 1 e ij.is io;i afather and scvct.:l l.iothcis and sisters from Pulmonary Consumption,and is himself lutjueutlv tionllei

with colils, ami heHoroditary often coughs enounh

to make him sick atconsumption! j stomach. When- -ever he has taken a

cold of this kind he uses lloschee'sGerman Syrup, nml it cures himevery time. Here is a nun whoknows the full l.uu;ir of lung trouLies, and would tlieiehue be mostparticular us to the medicine lie used.

hat is Ins opinion f Listen " Iuse nothing; but Boscliee's GermanSyrup, and have advised. I presume.more than a hundred uitlercnt persons to take it. 1 hcv turee with1:10 thai it is the best couh syrupin 1110 m.ti kct. q)

THE -:- - GLORIOUS -:- - CELEBKT10N

JUST R'KCEI V.ItJDCommemorative

NXH:i3J.S'01' TUB"

COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

AND THE

Discovery of AmericaSilrer Oxi.le, copper ami white metal 1

each; Cult each, to bo had at the

Golden Rule Bazaar.zAlso, Latest Popular Soups

33S3-l-w

BASE BALL

Hawaii's vs. Kamehamehas

Saturday, May 27Ar r?:30 O'clock r. m.

Hawaiian Baseball Association Grounds

ADMISSION:ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 10c.

CASTLE & COOKEIjIfc'JC FIRK

INSURANCEAGENTS

AGENTS FOK

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

--A.llia-ncc AssuranceCOMPANY OF LONDON,

iEtiM Fire lijsarance Co.

OF HAKTFORD.

CRITERION SALOON

JOHN WIEL1ND BREWING CO.

-- EXTRA P.4LK- -

LAGER BEERALSO

JOHN WIELAND CELEBRATED

BOCK BEERNOW ON DRAFT AT THE

- :ORITERIO 1ST: -ALSO A LARGE INVOICE OF

CALIFORNIA OTSTZRS FOR

OYSTER COCKTAILSKo-i- y

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFxeeiition issued out of tho District

Court, on the 2Gth thiy of April, A. D.1S93, nainptAieo. li. McLain, defendant,n favor of Mrs. Thos. Jack, plivintili, for

tho sum of IG0.-15- , 1 have levied uponand shall expose for pale at the PoliceStation, in the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at 12 o'clock of SATUK- -

AY, the 3d day of June. A. 1. Ib'Jo, tothe highest hidder, all tne ritlit, titleand interest of the paid lieo. 11. McLain,defendant, in and to the following pro-perty, unless paid judgement, interest,costs and my expenses ho previouslypaid.

List of property for pale: 1 Clock, 2small Sewing Machines.

V.. G. HITCHCOCK.Marsha!,

Honolulu. May 4. ISM. RU7-- 3t

Letterheads, billheads, reecip-book- s,

shipping receipts ami com-mercial printing at the GazetteOilice.

climate:

lar in tins, for cane Miar not nowprofitably cultivated aiivwhorv in tlnworld exeopt by oolorvd and lu thomain Asiatic labor."

I said to Mr. Sprockels: "It is uro' 1

by annexationists hen that no settledor stable iroveruiueut 1 iHssillo inthe l!aui without auuexation." Horeplied:

"I eau't whv we should not havestable iudtvudeut govrrnmeut. Thereis uo disorder whatever here now, ayou kuow. If the present governmentshould disband its troops there wouldnot be tha least dauger to life or prop-erty or public order. It is not the sol-tf.e- rs

in the barracks who keep thepeace, but the people themselves; andthis, though the native jvople arealmost unanimously opposed to theannexation prospects of our preseutrulers: and though the Provisional gov-ernment has so far excluded both na-tives and Portuguese from its mem-bership. To answer your questiou, 1

am sure that stable, orderly and eco-nomical government is possible here;and as I am the largest taxpayer onthe islands, and have more propertyat stake aud pay more taxes than thewhole Provisional government, youwill admit that my interests mustmake me conservative. I need a stibleand economical government morethan any man on the islands."

I asked: "Has the government notbeen wasteful in the past?" Mr.Spreckels replied:

"Of course it has. We have hadhere an unexampled period of rapidmoney making for a term of years;and coouoruy was not practiced byany one. Under the treaty audyour 3Ugar duties everybody gotrapidly rich here not only theplanters, but merchants and tradersand everybody. There was nat-urally no disposition to economy, audthe government became extravagantbecause everybody was extravagant.Now at last the wheel has turned, audwe must economize on the plantations. In our daily lives, and of coursein the government. Sugar planterswho practice rigid economy will makemoney this year even; but not thegreat dividends they made in yearspast. That boom is over, not onlyfor planters but for the workmenas well. .Look at Honolulu I sup-pose you scarcely recognize itfrom twenty years ago when youwere here. Think "of the hun-dreds, yes, thousands of workmen ofall kinds who were brought here tobuild the line houses which surpriseyou all over Honolulu. But that isthe least of it. Go to the plantationsand see what has been done therefine factories, costly machinery, milesof houses for the work people, expen-sive water works, often luxuriorshomes. I myself had nine hundrcuworkmen In wood and iron employedat one time on my Maui plantationsfor over ten months, to say nothing ofthe thousands of men employed inmaking machinery in San Franciscofor all the Islands. Workmen nowhere complain of hard times, but theyforget tnat tne sugar mills, tne laborers and overseer's houses.the waterworks, and also the splendid homesin Honolulu have now been com-pleted; the work is done and theboom haa burst, and we are down ona strict business basis. That was inevitable from the first; and annexa-tion cannot make a new boom assome of our people seem to think."

I asked Mr. Spreckels: "Is it truethat the natives are responsible forthe government's extravagance inthe boom period?" He replied:

"No; it is not right to charge thatupon the poor natives. Of course theyhad the preponderance in the legislature, but it was largely the intluence and instigation of white men,brought to bear upon the natives invarious ways, that led them to consent to extravagance, under wiserleadership, I do not fear them. I believe that stable and economical governmer.t is possible in these islandswithout the interference of the UnitedStates, and with the independence ofHawaii as a nation undisturbed. Itcan be got by the willing co operationof the natives and the tax payers, andthat can be secured."

"What is your idea about thefuture?" I aked.

Mr. Spreckels replied: "When President Cleveland understands fromCommissioner Blount the truth of thesituation here, he and congress willsee that annexation against the willof the mass of the people of the islands would bo an act of great injus-tice, whilst it would also ruin thesugar industry, on which depends theprosperity of all the people of theislands. Of course I can see that agreat political necessity might lead acreat government to such an act ofoppression and spoliation. But thereIs no such necessity. The UnitedStates can always have the full use ofthe islands by treaty, and yet leavehere an independent government,under which all here have prosperedWe can cet on without outside interference from any power; and such interference is not to be expected, fori be United States, I perfectly understanic, will not tolerate that any otherpower snail seize us; and 1 hope thatPresident Cleveland will see, when hegets the report of CommissionerBlount if he gets at all the facts, asI believe he will that the interfer-ence of the United States, as in lastJanuary, is only evil and ruinous tous. That act of Minister Stevens, en-tirely unnecessary, has deranged busi-ness here, made dull times duller, andinjured every real interest in theislands.

"One more question, Mr.Spreekels"I said. "Thinking as you do, why didyou not oppose this annexation move-ment in the beginning?" He replied:

"Because I knew nothing of it. Itwas a complete surprise to me. I wasIn San Francisco, and rny residentpartner, Mr. Ii win, wns in New York,in January, when the revolution brokeout. We were both completely sur-prised. The movement was mauagedsecretly by the American Ministerand a small number of men, few ofwhom at that time, so far as I know,weresugarplanters; but many planterswere brought to acquiesce in it by de-lusive promises that they would getthe suirar bounty if annexation came,that the labor system would not bedisturbed; that the United Stateswere so eager to possess the islands,that any terms demanded hero wouldbe at once granted, and other nonsenseof that kind."

This was the end of (he conversa-tion.

m m -

The Tourists' Guide for tho Ha-

waiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this conn-tr- y.

It contains descriptivo matterpertaining to tbo different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be with-out the guide as it will save them abother and quesions.

AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW FOK

THE HERALD.

I Uc Mr. SpreckeW

Qaetionbl tolttaa.

In a letter to the BulletinCharles Xordhoff alleges that thefollowing interview with Mr. ClausSpreckels took place, and is pub-

lished with the latter gentleman'spermission. It may be well for thepublic to suspend judgment in thematter until the fact3 regarding itreceive Mr. Spreckels endorsementand confirmation.

Honolulu, May 2, IStKi.

I asked Mr. Claus Spreckels todaywhether he would not give to theHerald his views on the island situa-tion, which he haa been carefullystudying since his arrival here. Hereadily consented.

I am opposed to annexation," hesaid, because it would ruin the sugarindustry on these islands. This indus-try, the only considerable one here,has been built up with great expendi-ture cf capital and labr. It is theonly great Industry possible here; onwhich all other business depends, andwhat seriously aQects that must be amatter of Reeve importance to everyman on tne islands who intends tostay here. But sugar depends on la-

bor. For many years the question oflabor and the possibility of securing asufficient supply to meet the require-ments of the planters has teen thesubject of many experiments at greatexpense.

Laborers from different parts ofthe world have been brought to theislands; but with the exception ofthose of the Asiatic type the experi-ment has always proved a failure;either from the fact that it was im-possible for laborers t the Scandi-navian class to do Held work in thistropical climate, or by reason of U13great expense involved in obtaininglaborers from Portugal and similarountries. Realizing these condi-

tions, the island planters have beencompelled, in order to compete suc-cessfully with other sugar raisingcountries, to negotiate for a class oflabor competent to do plantationWork at a rate of wages which wouldadmit of a profit to the planters.The Hawaiian legislature realizingthe condition of the sugar culturehere, and its great importance to theislands, was induced to amend cer-tain parts of the laws which former-ly restricted Chinese immigration,and to allow, under certain condi-tions, the admission of a limitednumber of Chinese laborers. Asthi", however, was entirely inade-quate to meet the demand of theplantations, a convention was en-tered into with Japan, by whichlabor from that country was assuredIn sufficient quantity, and todayabout sixty per cent, of the laboremployed on plantations is of thisnationality, all of whom came origin-ally on a three years' contract. Theimportance of the contract systemis easily seen; for not only des itsecure to the plantation the paymentback of the heavy advances which aremade to transport the laborers fromtheir native country, but it iso pro-tects the sugar planter against strikes,which might occur at auy time undera free labor system, and which, fromthe peculiar nature of the sugar busi-ness, might prove ruinous to the sugarindustry here. I will add that notonlv Is the contract a protection tothe planters very necessary to them,but it was one of the conditions underwhich the Japanese government con-sented to let its subjects come to theseislands, as the contract assures thelaborer r?;;ular employment and thefaithful observance of the contract bythe employer.

"I, and no doubt a majority or meother planters, would prefer free laborif there was sufficient on the islandsto guarantee us against strikes andlabor combinations, such as would,if begun about harvest time, result indisastrous loss to the plantations; andontii the supply of labor is fully up tothe demand the contract system isolearlv the onlv wav on which wenlantPM ran relv on which we plan-- Itera can rely for the safe prosecution I

of our industry. But this system nec-- Iessary to us is contrary to the Jaws of I

.WO LUI tCV4 Utaica, k " .v. v -- v-

up by annexation. While any one cansee that there would be some gains toas from our becoming a part or theUnited States, it is clear to m thatany political change which would an-

nul our present labor system wouldonly ruin our sugar plantations, andthe United States, instead of acquir-ing a prosperous and wealthy group ofislands, would be taking under theirprotection a country whose chief andonly great industry had been bank-rupted by the change."

I asked Mr. Spreckels: "Are theplanters generally of your mind onthis matter?" He replied:

"Oh, yes they all see plainly thatAsiatic labor is necessary to sugarplanting here. We do not prefer it,but we are dependent on it. Someplanters still hope that the UnitedStates would agree to accept us witha maintenance of our labor systemand laws. You will find if you askthem that they are for annexation onthat condition, but not without. Theyhave been told by some one that theUnited States so greatly need and de-

sire to possess the islands that theywill submit to any conditions we isl-

and planters choose to impose. I seeno evidence of that."

I asked Mr. Spreckels: "Is sugar theonly possible Important crop of theislands?" He replied:

"Yes. I sav that confidently, otherthings have been tried. We now growa good deal of rice, but you know thatthis crop is got only In the flat regionnear the sea-shor- e, where lands canbe flooded; and even this industry isentirely conducted by Chinese andJapanese; no natives are engagedm it. uolree has not nuneno suc-ceeded here on a large scale; theblight has been the danger for that,but it is again being developed, andif we have labor, that will decide itssuccess, as the soil and climateare excellent, If the sugar weredestroyed the islands would re-lapse into a bi? cow pasture,which they were before sugarwas begun. But for sugar culturethey are admirably suited, so long aswe can be sure of labor at a reasonableprice and under such conditions that

HniilttKloii TjiMmrUer !

Whit h hil It" yhI

Society Stationery,Itliink Honk;,

Wllei SupplierA MEW AND MIL MOCK Of

To olt nil hitfhu-TMfef- ul lttf tniv U ylllrt KvillMiT, whll lt MHJrl nt VOtlVtl.

iBT'hutl htM-- Hull I rnifi-'- ! M(.t- -

DOM IUHT1CJ

SEWJNU MACHINES!.NNl) I'j:it 1'AHIIIONH.

'VOlTAi'V MO A I'M.JIAIIt IIJtt:HMJCH iuirj.

At Prices (o Suit the Times!

Jt3T"I,fiM, hut not lml, ilon'l trtlthntlhUntoro in ttahlfhht on ft i'thlitiAAin uikI cuii ntlur to M II ha-l lliinIhoHti who X'i in lor th' cnulit nytifin.

YVU, HU I'i'tY

AND TKNNJH OOOOH.

W. F. REYNOLDS.VM,-- m I'HOPHIICTOH.

Honolulu Cyclery!

THE ARMORY, BERETAXUST.,

Woollen & Brcni!', - Proprietors.

LADIES' A!.I ENT8f

Cushion Tire Sifctfes aol Tandeisi

FOR RENTIi tho day or hoar. lilting Iebor.i

given cay or eTrji.

AGE3T3 FOR TE CZH2.KLTZD

American Rambler Safeties

Fitted with Elleptic sprockets s.Q'1 G. &corruated air taws tires. Tnee Urtm

can D9 DitC'i to anr pnennjauc bjuctt,they are practically par ctare prvJ, donot slip on wet r.i, and are Try ft.Any desired pear re fcfni.Led withtbene wheels trom No. IS to V).

While on ray KamVItr L1 I'm veiti,Anl tip toe tlreet, 1 twj.'JJy tivzt.

Tbv tr diciiion. tw bTdTo know ht v bert ttiti ciadou ri:Ant when ray wbw-- 1 I let ibem try.They excJjura wzta loo i&t.i

Thi i tbs wheel well areiy tszjIf we don't laj cp a ott!.

AH Kiss tf BicjcH Eipiirlrz Diat thort notice arl at rMJCiroiieprices. --Vll wcrk crcarnteJ. Work (rcsathecther inlands aliesuefl I axiirrttx&- -ed promptly.

A FCLL LINE OF

Columbia Bicycle PaitsS

ON HAND !

Carriers, LahricA'dr p Oil. IUcelLijlcOil, E:cjc Era.ra ! TruaftfrtraariiaJrabter oraont is rrIr g xkr t --r

Bicycles EnameledAn J f:r.i--3 jilf Nk1 r-- i.

n New ani j,a.rJ5va!etis tor 1

Bors.

FOR SJLLK.

Fo4,a ra in i IK cat tl 14 .fO prPc.a Jtra in 1 IN. cat-- a.t rJO pwIYiJ-.- it-T.- r in 1 iN. iir. a: 31 JO pTGara J1t in 1 IK cATif .t t Jv yvt

China OriT.jr' anJ Pa-ffc-- vam, "U.ii a very rr.pr:oir an ir. C tN.at 4 JO rer ii-r-

.

1ST Ttu Ck.s .

KONA CANNINGKa-iklf-Vn-

a, Kfrit,311r rfc;i, H I.

can f.nd this Daivy Arvr.nTr,xitind Hxrxn"s Oxj.t:tttc (weelly)on A!e &t tho f of J. A. Mar-tin, V&;a.nt:cr.ue ftrpet.

! r

Knotted Swiss, a very pretty line, entirely new;Figured Irish Lawns in Double width;Foo ChowT Pongee, greatnovelties;Silkaline and Villa Drapery;Sateen Gloria and Cashmere Sublime.

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clark..

dent in uniform, besides manv civic dignitaries.

Mrs. John A. Dix and Mrs. John BUro- -

low occupied cottages at Cozzeu's. amina xwev. iienry ard lieeoher waspresent to deliver tho sermon to thegraduate. The glories and tho chivalryof est l'oint still clung to it and madit an Attraction to the fair sex. BenuvHaven's, with its manv legends of cladestine cadet revelries, yet remained attho rivers edge. The faculty were nlnoted gray haired professors who h:ul?ea engaged in tutoring future militarvheroes for half a century, some of themTheir dean was Denis Mahan, professoror mathematics, who was afterward toseek a suicide's death in the Hudsonriver.

lYesident Grant was accompanied toMe ncademy by .Mrs. Grant and theirdaughter. Nellie Grant. Tho president'sson. l redone k IJeut Grant, was a cadem tae uuru class, ana tor that reasonthe exercise had a special attraction fortne memwrs of the Grant family. General Thomas G. Pitcher, tho 6uperintendent of tho academy; Colonel lJenryM. black, tho commandant of the cadetcorps; Lieutenant Colonel John M.llildt. who was wooing at tho time MissJerome, a daughter of Leonard Jerome,and whom ho afterward married; Ed-ward C. Bo3'nton, tho adjutant of thopost, and the rest of the oflicers had prepared an elaborate and interesting pro-gramme for the commencement, andduring the week or longer that PresidentGrant and Lis family wero at the Pointthere was mortar practice, signal servicemovements, the building of pontoonbridges, cavalry maneuvers and otherobject lessons in tho art of war, withparades every afternoon on the plateauby the battalion of cadets, and a concertafterward by the government band.

Among the junior officers of thosu- -

penntendent's staff was John E. Ilosmcr,a lieutenant of infantry, who was as-signed as escort to the president and hisfamily during their stay at West PointHe was a native of Massachusetts, ofgood family and attractive personal a;.pearance. 1110 uaugmer oi the WhiteHouse, Miss Xellio Grant, was new tosociety in the east, and the young lieu-tenant devoted much time to her enter-tainment. He wus her daily chaperonover the military grounds and explainedto her tho many points of historic inter-est there, ne arranged private enter-tainments and parties in her honor at thehouses of the professors, while old dow-agers, with little else to do than watchpassing events, noted the growing inti-macy of the daughter of the White Houseand the junior lieutenant, looked on theyoung couple approvingly and said toeach other, "A match, sure."

Tho commencement of the academyterminated on the evening of Saturday,Juno 14, with the ball of the graduatingclass at Roe's hotel. It was a brilliantgathering, and in the opening quu&rillethere was a conspicuous set composed ofPresid&nt Grant and Miss Strother ofWashington. General Sherman and Mrs.Grant, Lieutenant Hosmer and Mis.s Nel-lie Grant and Colonel Andemlried, chiefof General Shennan's stall, and MissKinzey, a southern belle. Thehero of the march to the sea had Lijeyesopen to what was going on, and in oneof the pauses of the dance said to hispartner, Mrs. Grant, in his quick, abruptway, what the dowagers had previouslyremarked. "Looks like a match," nod-ding with his head toward Miss Grantand her lieutenant escort. Mrs. Granthad her eyes opened.

The next day (Sunday) Nellie Grantre-maine- d

in seclusion in tho hotel, andbright and early on the following Mon-day morning was hurried away by hermother to Washington, while tho presi-dent departed for tho east in response topublic invitations. Lieutenant nosmerquitted West Point a few da3s later andwent to his home in Massachusetts, whereho died in a few mouths. Afterward thepresident's daughter was married to theEnglishman. Algernon Sartoris. who diedin Ital3. Brooklyn Eagle.

Ani'Ient Superstition.Omens and superstitions have their

origin in tho belief suggested to primi-tive man that the elements and every-thing pertaining to creation had soulsand intelligence. This belief is foundamong the ancient Aryans, the Romans,tho Celts, tho Teutons, tho Arabians, theCuinc,e, the American Indians and, infac t, in every ration. That human natuiis tho same tho world over and at alltimes is shown by tho analogy existingbetween early in3thoIogy, tho sourcofrom which the superstitions of tho present d.13 are derived. New York Telegram.

Hob's Ambition.I'm going to bo n postman when 1

grow up, paid JSoo, who uaa been cuiu- -

den by his father for whistling. "ThenI can go around ringing front doorbellsand whistling nil I please." Harper'sBazar.

I4nrc Importation.Tho hark Amy Turner, 10'.) days

from Jloston, brings to tho Gazettecompany a largo supply of printing paper, measuring over twentytons in bulk. It amounts to ninehundred reams the largest paperimportation ever entered by anyono vessel, let tins is onlv touror five months supply for the vari-ous publications now printed at theGazette olhce.

CLEAKASCE , SALEOf Special Lines we wish to close out.

a?

CO

FINE LINE OF LEATHERAt bed rock prices.

75-FOR- T STUKKT-75- .

Honolulu.

ami ColorH.

, Lyons Silk, Ladies' VummA, tyJili

Laces, New Patterns!(JJoveH and Riding Cloven.

Gloves, Tan Shades for $1

NEW GOODS ! !

VALISES !

GUNN, !

- BREWER BLOCK.;- - CD

T). BRYANT.

MATS iu the latest patterns.; "X T" "l- - -

r

Advertiser

bv Oaiiiei

o

Ielt s Straw PlatsA large and varied Stock of Embroideries at li i

prices that will surprise you. j

BOYS' CLOTHING AT COST PK1CES! 5Having concluded to go out of the above lines -

of goods we offer them at the lowest prices. j

X

P5

H8EGrAN &

3 100 FORT STREET,

JXJST ARRIVED1 - jPER UVltlC C.

BABY CARRIAGES of all style?.CARPETS, RUGS, and

i r "- I- 39 C

Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.Also on hand

Westermaver s Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs. Guitars and other Musical Instruments.igTTor sale bv

Kl). NO FFSCII LAEG ER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

Th e Da il v

! NTS PER MONTH

Delivered

DALLY PAOFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, MAY 22, 1893.

MAUI NEWS. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY rCcru dtocrtiscmrnts. Q5ciurol ccrtisnnmts. (general ttrcrtisrmcnt9. (Central rcrtirnncnts.

A. IYnafTheJOHN NOTT,Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN- -entertainments, past and

FUTURE.

A .

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,HousmsFma goods

AGATE WARE INWhite, Gray and

RUBBERLIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plnmbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK. 95

Received by the S. S. BelgieA LARGE INVOICE OF

CHOICE TJE4BAlso Large LineAs Matting, best No. 1 in white and colorswtnte fongee bilks ot Uie bes: kind ; all bus satins, bilk Crape dmerent kinds inblack, navy and light blue, red and other colors; Silk Shawls. Poneee Silk Tidies.hand made; Crape Silk Shawls, all sizes,nana; embroidered ana letterea iiandserclners, all colors; bi'k ba3ues Urass Clot!for dresses and Mosquito Net3 and grass embroidered white Handkerchiefs,

Pajamas in SilkAn excellent line of Chinese Vasss, plainkind. We also received a large invoice ofWood Boxe3 of different varieties and sizesa full lino of TAILORS' GOODS and keepall kinds at moderate prices.

3271 14Sl-3-m GOO KIM &

..jr. ir1

.x'

7

akd kitchen UTENSILS, ;(tBEAT VARIETY,8'siver-plate- d.

HOSE !

and Sheet Iron Work,

aad 97 KINO STREET

of Chinese Goods !

; best camphor, wood and Leather Trunks ;

hand made; Silk Capes, embroidered by

Pongee and Cottonand in colorg and toilet Sct3 of the finestchoice Chinese Teas; beautiful carvedand sandal wood Fans. We also carrv

an experienced Cutter. Other Goods of

CO., Nuuann Street.

SOAP

AGENTS.

and two wheels is a

Bierae

of course.

before breakfast or after work

get into a wheelbarrow, but

PAEIS,-lm

Advertiser

i VjT

WRITING machine.Years ago, Mrs Yost built a lyi't -

wiiter, the Remington No. i! amiCaligraph which were good enov:g!

then. Rut the family has increa-- t dby thousands. Other folks havehitched on extensions to hold 'cm.But it's the same old typewriter,same ribbon, same scales, samerickety print. We want somethingmodern, and we get it in the NewYost, which lises superior to thediflicultie.s of any riblx-- n machine.The ribbon blurs print, wears fullof holes, clogs type, takes power topull It along, weakens manifoldingand costs $8 or $10 a year. Ourink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.Can be changed in ten seconds, andcosts less than $2 a year. And asto permanent alignment the Yostis the only machine which accom-

plishes this much desired feat.

HawaiianNews

Company,SOIiK AGENTS,;

Honolulu.

GOODSA Fine Assortment.

TILE FOR FLUOHAnd for Decorating Purj)ose8;

Matting ok all Kixds,

Manila Cujarh.

Chinea Fire Crackers, Kockt-t- s andbora ha, Japanese Provision and Soy.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider-

SIJLXC anil 8ATIJJ SC11EKN8,KBONY FKAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of Crepefiilfc Shawls. Elegant Tcte-- a te Caps

andSancers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few of those handy Ifosquito Urna.Adso, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesCOSTUME8m&U "lection cf JAPANESE

WING WO CHAN & CO.

No. fi2 Nnuanu Street.2651--q

The Hawaiian Newspapeis

DAILY km WEEKLY

KUOKOAWith a combined Ciiculation of

4,SOO COPIESFurnish the best medium foradvertising in the Hawaiianlanguage, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journals.

BP" Advertisements anasubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian (iazotte ( V.,

46 Merchant Street,Honolulu.

Pork Packing Co.The above Company is prepared

to buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Highest MarketTrice.

STig3 for Kcastinsr. DresFoot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed pcre, and nade ender the

inspecuon or tne uoard of Health.jgy"Post Office Box 314; Mutual Tel.

66gg"SIaughter Yards and Pens, Iwilei.gy-Qffic- e

5-- 5 Hotel et., near Nnuanu.

IiOSt.

ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN KA-mehame- ha

Prhonl. orwi Thnmmjv. j.iivijja3Square, a ladv's Gold Wnt-- H on,, vnuwith owner's "name on back case ofwatcn. return to Advertiser office andreceive reward. 3368-t- f

At Molvirilcy Price

li.W

STOVJ? COALA l J12 a Ion !

jCDelivered to any part of iloutvlulo FREE.

JIDSTACK & CO.

&&Riz up No. 414 on Dotli Tele-phones.

3172-t- f

THE HAWAIIAN GLIDE EOOK

1S92. 1S92.

ILLUSTHATKl)

fl'lllIOIt'flV"' MllliK

Through the Hawaiian Islands

U. M. WHITNEY, Evnot.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Book bas 176 paes ol tpjtt. with

20 Full Page Illnstratiors cf Islsrd Kcctcry

and a description of the Tearl HarLorJiailway enterprifie, and sarronndinccountry.

It has also FOUR MAPS oi the larjrrIslands, prepared expressly for it.

The GUIDE Kves a full description oeach of the principal Islands and Kettlenients in this Group, and will prove auinvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in th utvbook are very fine specimens of the 1 holo-tin- tprocess cf engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes iortroycd.

TCy-l'- or sale at Hawaiian News Com-nny'- s,

pud at T. G. Thrum's I't-to- wn

tationery store. rj.lwd

The Guide will be mailed to any part othe islands for Hi Cents per Conv.

Or, to any foreign country for 70 Cent

2y-Pnblis- by the

HAW1IUN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO,

A6 IVIerohftnt Ht

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their peneroua etipjort duringtho past year, do now

ofl'er a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizeStill remaining on hand, and ready for

Kuujcujaie ueiivery :

Complete High Grade Ferti'izer?,

FISH GtTJlNO,Rotted Stable Manure and Land Tlaeter,

bulphate Potash and Muriate Pctasli,it-a- te of Soda and Dried Llood,Dissolved Laysen Island Guano,

Pure Haw Bono MealGround Coral Lime Stone,

--tc, Etc., Etc.Having disposed of Largo Quantities cf

Maaure3 and High Grade ertilizerduring the year 192, re are now pre-pared to receive orders lor 1S9S, de-livery in quantities to Buit.

S"Ve will give tenders for anvQua itity and of any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to order, and anvanalysis guaranteed.

ESJWhile making your orders for18ya, give urj a call, or eend yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.

INSURE WITH THE AGENT

-- or i:ik--

UEIAN-AMEIUCA- X

Insurance CompanyOF NEW YORK.

ASSETS - - - $5,879,203.00NET SURPLUS - 2.255,389.00

Solid Security Against Fire.

Fire Insurance Only.

j2F" When Kates are Equal, pet theBest Security.

WILDER & CO..3320--1 m AGENTS,

UXKCLTIVE COCXCIL.

S. B. Dole, President of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, and Minister of Foreign Af-

fairs.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Theo. C. Porter, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- t.

Advisory Council.S. M. Damon, Vice-Preside- nt of the Pro-

visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

C. Bolte, John Emmelalh,Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,John Nott, W. F. Allen,F. W. McChesney, Henry Wat erhouse,Janes F . Morgan , A . Young,Ed.Sahr F. M. Hatch.W. C. Wilder.

Scpreme Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, CMef Justice.Hon. R. F. Biekerton, First Associate

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundenberg, Deputy Clerk .

Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Ciacrrr Jcdges.

FixstCircn-SjOab- n.

Second Circuit : A. N. Kepoikai .

Third and Fourth Circuit : S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in GovernmentBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hono-

lulu First Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department ok Foreign Affairs.Office in Government Building, King

street.His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minis-to- r

of Foreign Affairs. 'Fran"r P. Hastings, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Lionel

Hart, Clerks.Department of the Interior

Office in Government Building, Kingstreet.

His Excfcllencj' J. A. King, Minister ofthe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks: Jimes II. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMabaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS.Boyd.

Chiefs of Bcrbacs, Interior Department.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Tablic Works, W. E. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar, Malcolm Brown.Read Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-mings- .

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Hustace.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayce

Odice, Government Building, Kingstreet.

Department of Finance.Minister of Finance, His Excellency T.

C. Torter.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, C. A. Brown.Postmaster-Genera- l. J. Mort Oat .

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

street.Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper,

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Government Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Deputy Marsha, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahr. Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board o? Immigration .

Office, Department of Interior, Government Building, King street.

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

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

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Government Building, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner. Dr.Andrews, J. O. Carter, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., John Ena, and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Agent on Leprosy David Dayton.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser- -

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education'.Office, Government Building, King

street.President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant street.William Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

AW A IIAN

Horsea For the Races ShippingSote?, r.tc. Etc.

During Wednesday evening1, the 31stinst., the Makawao Indies' Aid So-

ciety will give a public entertainmentat the Kahului railroad company's oldPaia warehouse. On the programmeis 31. D. Howell's farce, " The Mouse-trap," and the celebrated Smith fam-

ily will appear for the second time onMaui and sing of the glory ot theSmiths. Ice cream, and cake areamong the attractions. A free trainwill be run from "Wailuka, and as toadmission, adults will be charged 7-- 5

cents while children will be admittedfor a quarter.

During Saturday night, the 13thinst, there was a grand concert givenin the native church at Paia. Rev. S.Kapu and wife, of "Wailuku, were theprincipal so!oist3.

On Saturday evening, the 27th inst.,the "Wailuka Minstrels give their second entertainment lin the Unionschool house. A fine show is prophe-sied, as the boys have been practicinga long time and have imported somestage accessories irom xne ioasi. j.fre train will leave Paia at 6:45 P. M.The admission feo to bo charged isfifty cents; reserved seats, one dollar.The money, beyond what is neededfor expenses, will be devoted to thebenefit of the Sisters of the Wailukuhospital, to build them a stable forme norse ana carriage reuemiy presented to them.

The first game of the season by theMakawao Polo club toox place lastSaturday afternoon, the 13th inst. Itwas very successful and interestingthe reds, under tne direction oi vonTempsky, won as usual. Several ladies

gazed at the ponies and their riders.PERSONAL MENTION.

Iiev. T. Lu uuhck leaves today enroute for Chicago. He expects to leabsent about six months. Dr. Frazer(who is to fill tho Paia church'3 pulpit)and his daughter, are soon expectedfrom California.

Last Saturday, the 13th inst., Hon.and Mrs. H. D. Walbridge left to takeup a residence in Honolulu. Both willbe much missed from Wailuku, thelady for her charming social qualitiesand the gentleman as a public-spirite- d

citizen ana a popular plantation manacrer. -

The Elmira (N.Y.) Daily Gazettegives some information concerningDr. A. A. Crane, who was formerly aiMjpular pnysician at Makawao. "He came back to New Yorkcity (from Hawaii) in 1391 and spenta

.year in ,surgical study at post gradu- -

1 l 1 Al A 1ate scnoois auu in liio ciiy uuspiiiii.He was first house surgeon of the Ger-man hospital on Seventy-sevent- h

street for five months." While en-gaged in surgical work in New Yorkhe was attacked by a serious illnessproduced by blood poisoning. Uponrecovery, aiter several months' sick-ness, he began to practice in Water-bur- y,

Conn. "He has been very suc-cessful professionally, and i3 medicalexaminer for six of the principal lifeinsurance companies."

Misses Neumann, Vida and Corn-wel- l,

Mr. R. Spreckels and othersformed a picnic party and visited Iaovalley during Tuesday, the 16th inst.

Mr. Jay (?) Gould is the name of thenew young man who act3 as luna atHamakuapoko.

STRAY SCRIBBLING.

Peaches and cream is not a rare dishon Maui just at present. -

The doves in large numbers wereattracted by the Wailuku fire lastweek. Sailing, as it seemed,right through the flames, their plum-age took on a most dazzling goldenhue, and they were ever and anonrising, falling and shining in the bril-liant light like winged sparks.

".Lot" Slocum, the jockey, has beentraining W. H. Cornwell's "LordBrock" and "Billy C." at Kahului forsome time, preparatory for the 11thof June races in Honolulu. It isrumored that the Lahaina Stableswill also send down some fine horses."Oscuri us" owned by J. Dow of Wai-luku is in fine condition, and will runon the 4th at Kahului so it is said.

The Knights of Pythias held theirregular meeting at Kahului on Sat-urday night, the 19th inst.;. Hamakuapoko plantation men aremost unfortunate recently, as regardshealth. Mr. W. Nicoll, the book-keeper, has been sick with, malaria?fever for several weeks, and duringthe past seven days his condition haschanged for the worse and causesmuch anxiety to his friends. Mr. Ro-land Wilbur, the sugar boiler, is atpresent in the hospital at Wailuku.but is reported as fast recovering fromthe fever. Mr. Hay, the time-keepe- r,

is also convalescing from the sameillness, and Mr. Beecher too is verysick. Some persons have ascribedthe use of this trouble to the ditch

er, butall these gentlemen were

Therefore senne other reason must beassigned.

It is reporteU that several Sundaysago a native p.astor of one of the Kulachurches proclaimed from the pulpitthat Capt. Oy' C. Wiltse wa9 prayed todeath for lauding troops in Honoluluduring the recent troubles. "O, Iago,the pity of it,. Iago!"

No shipping news this weeknovessel in tne sugar trade has arrivedor departed an unusual happeningrecently.

Weather Windy, with showersnow and then.

Maul, May 20, 1S93.

The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-waiian Islands can be bad at thisoffice. This bandy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this conn-tr- y.

It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be with-out the guide as it will save them abother and quesions.

GrR.A.INm

A. N H DANCE,TO BE GIVES AT

REMONDGKOVE,

ON

SATDHDAY -:- - EVENING

MAY 527th, 1S93,BY THE

Pacific -:- -

V Ii66lm6lTo aid them in completing their NEW

EIUYUjLE TKAUK.

Trains will leave the depot at 7 aud8 o'clock, and returning will leave theGrove at 10 and 11 o clock.

TICKETS $1.To be had at Hollister & Co.'s, Thrum'sBook Store, Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Hobron, Newman & Co.'s or from any ofthe members.

Sfus'c by tlia Hiwaiian Quintette Club

jEaT"No liquor to lie sold on theground.". jH5 d

1776 f&i 1893

AMERICA

American Flag BuntingA NO

Stars ami Stripes Booting

FOR DECORATING !

The largest and Most Complete Assort-ment of

PIEE -:- -

-:- - WORKSEver Imported in this Country.

.S"For Sale at the

I X LCOR. KING AXD XUUAKU STS.

8333-- 1 m

NEW GOODS.

Jaat arrived ei Palaiaj a tine assortment of

Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and Table3,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in Rolls,Fine Tea?, Fine Manila Cigars,

Chinese and Japanese Proyisicns !

And a general assortment of Groceries,which we will sell at th? very lowestprice.

jgSTTresh Goods by every eteanierfrom California and China.

WING MOW (,'HA..No. 6-- 1 King Strset,

3124-- q Near Maunakea.

For Sale or Exchange.

RTrsTT)"r;xr".v. rj vprv!nr desirable part of Honolulu. Jrar--

Inr. Dininir Rnnm. 9 Rpd VJnnmuPantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, vn mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.

liwi-u-u leet. sen or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

Work equal to the best at SanFrancisco prices at the GazetteOffice.

ABSOLUTELY PURE!One Hundred Pounds Worth Two Hundred of Any Other.

n

M. W. McChesney & Sons3301-l- y

If three wheels is a, tricycle,

Colli ) a

What is a one wheel ?

Why, a wheelbarrow

If you want to take a ride

in the afternoon, you do not

you jump on your Columbia Pneumatic Bicycle provid-

ing you have one, and if you have not got one, call and see

the Columbia Bicycle Agent, and he will sell you one.

GEO. H.3270

Tlie Daily

50 CENTS PER MONTH.

Delivered by Carrier