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cS&arx&aa &a BsUfcnEflS isJBsaifiSd Balsa Raajnssa p&aa Tid nBBkaw i iTfiiniiiffiiiifflii--

'

crVol. Y. V, HONOLULU, II. I., TUESDAY. AUGUST 3, No. 651.

Is v - 7

SUGAR FACTORS,1MPORTBES fOF,

M.

General MercHandiseAND

jo&ossioosr iMsora.A.isra'sAgents for Lloyds,

Canadian-Aiistralia- n Steamship Lino,British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co.,

Northern Assurance Co. (Fire and Life),Canadian Pacific Railway

Pioneer Line of Packet from Liverpool.

Telephone 1)2.

fl. E. McINTYRE & BEG.,Bast corner fort & king Srs.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

rocmes,Now and Fresh Goods recoived by every paokot from California, Eastern

Btatea and European Markets.

i Standard Grade of Canned Yegatablas, Fruits an(3 Fish.

Oceanic

Provisions and Feed

TS- &- Goods delivered to any part of the --O&

Steamsnip

Fino Passenger Stearaors of This Lino Will Arrivo LeaveThis Port as Hereunder.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

MOANA JULY 29thAUSTRALIA AUG. 17thALAMEDA AUG. 20th

In with the of the above the Agents areto to passenger?, through by any

from to all points iu tho United and fromNow York by any lino to all ports.

For furthor particulars apply to

S. S.

is

YOU GET OUT

THE

wo can bo with you. The memory of alarder In your camp will

tho enjoyment of tho tceneryor majeslio, as it appeals to thu oyn. llioclimate genial, brclng,will bo aidod by good groceries. Wlialoveryou do rusticating, hunting, fishing, rid-

ing, boating, wheeling, climbingor in valoly oar goods aro thobost and nocessury

Tho season for this son of thought andaction U upon us. All I ho tnkosnnouting onco a vonr II It doesn't, it ouhtto. Whllo making up your mind wheroyou will go, put these places before yourmind's ovo:

ON Lahalna, Wal-kap- a.

Makawao, liana, Kula, Kahului,Haiku, Miikonn.

ON KAUAI Mime,Koloa, Nawlliwill uad Kawai-ha- u.

ON HAWAII Kllauea andIho rainy olty. Kapapuli, Koalake-ku- a

Jiay anil Dr. Lliidloy's Sanitarium,Waipio, Knhaln, Tuna, Komi,

and llanuikuu,ON Tontnlus. Puo-wuin-

Olympus or Louhl andMokapu. Wuianao, Pearl Harbor, ltcmoudGrovo, Moanalua and Monoa,

The Islands of Lanal, Kahoo.lawe and Nllhau.

HAS THEM ALLTolephono 210. Free dolivory dally

Subsoribo for The 50cents per mouth.

fcWJKK

1897.

Co.,

P. O. Bos 145.

City

Company

TIME TABLE:The and

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

JULYMARIPOSA AUG.AUSTRALIA Aug.

commotion sailing steamers,prepared issue, intending coupon ticketsrailroad Sau Francisco, State?,

steamship European

Wm. G. Irwin &, Go.LIMITED.

Agents Oceanic Company.

Camping Season

Coming

WHEN INTO

MOUNTAIN

holppicturcsuno

rejuvenating

mountainreposing

accompaniments.

world

MAUI-Halcak- ala,

HanuloI.Hanapopo,Walmea,

Holemau-mau- t,

Lanpahoe-ho- o

OAHU-'WaiU- Iki,

Makapuu

Molokat,

twico

Independent,

AUSTRALIA 2Slh19th25th

General

HAWAIIAN

Hagey InstituteHONOLULU, H. I.

FOR THE TREATMENT OF

Alcoholic, Opium,

Morphine, CocoaineAND OTHER

Kindred Diseases.

136 Deretanla Street, between Emma 4 Fort

Private carriago ontrance on lane,Emmajttroot,'opposito Ohinese Epis-copal Churoli.

One hundred and sixty-thre- e par-sons have been successfully treatedfrom Novomber, 1891!, to May 80,1897.

Satisfactory arrangements madefor patients from tho Islauds orfrom abroad or for private treatment.

Soparato Oottago for Medical Ad-vlc- o

and Troatmont.Patients uuder treatment havo

freo uso of tho Sooial Club Parlors.

DIRECTORS : Ales. Young,President; W. R. Castle, Vice-Preside-

J. A. Magooii,Troasuror: A.V.Gear, Secretary; R. S. Sorimgoour,Auditor.

jfjC For furthor information, ap-ply toROI3T. SWAN SOKIMGEOUR,

Manager.Oillcfl Tol. 70ft, 599 ffm end

Tho Treaty of Annexation.

In negotiating with the Hawaiiangoyornmout a treaty of annexation,Mr. McKiuley has taken a step oftho first importance, involving noth-ing less than a possible revolutionin our foreign policy. Since Wash-ington advised the. country againstentering upon entangling allianceswith foreign powers, tho prevailingBontiment of tho American peoplehas boon opposed to tho annexationof distant territory, and our one ex-

cursion in tothobusinossofcolonizatiou hau not yot turned out a pro-

fitable investment in any rospect.Filibusters and advocates of adv-entures aud speculations iu foreignlands have moie than onco encounter-ed a hostile public sentiment, whichbus not only given them pause, butwhioh has more than once wrungfrom thorn hasty protestations of

Since John Quinoy Adam'stime wo have hoard of the valuethat Cuba would bo as a territory ofthe United Stato?, and GenoralGrant set the precedont which Mr.MoKinloy is following by attempt-ing to gain foreign possessionsthrough treaty. It is devoutly tobe hoped, in the interest of thepeaceful policy which has thus fargoverned this country, aud whiohhas done so much for the promotionof its prosperity, that this later ef-

fort will meet tho fate of tho former,aud that tho present Sonate will beguided by impulses as patriotic asthoBO which determined tho actionof tho Senators who followed sum-no- r.

It 13 not our intention to discussthia treaty fully, but simply to pointout tho gravity of tho stop which thoPresident and his advisors havetakon a step whioh is tho more surprising in view of tho fact that ithad boeu generally supposed thatboth tho President aud SecrotaryShonuan wore opposed to annexa-tion. Out tho business of tho houris with tho treaty, and with its neces-sary proposition of a radical ohaugoin the foreign policy of tho govern-ment.

Tho quostion which i3 now beforotho Senato is, in essonce, shall theUnited States ehter upon a career ofcolonial expansion? Aud beforoanswering it iu the afUrmativo, theSenato ought to be satisfied that thotimo has come for us to take ourplaco- - among the nations that aroconstantly on the vorgo of war. Ifit bo for our advantage to tako Ha-waii, how much more advantageouswonld it be for us to tako all thoSpanish possessions iu tho Carib-bean Seat If we need outlying postsaud strategic points, we neod themmoro in tho Atlantio than in the Pa-cific, and if wo aro to tako what weneed, without regard to the claimsof European powers, how can woconsistently adhere to tho Monroedoctrine, whioh donies to Europetho right to iutorforo iu Americanaffairs largely because the UnitedStates refrain from interfering inEuropen affairs? The Senato, whichrefuses to consider the most import-ant question of our domestic policy,and which is clearly unable to copewith tho currency problem, shouldnot ratify this treaty uuless it beconvinced that in some mysteriousway the addition of tho task of co-

lonial government to tho presontduties of Congress will simplify ourhomo problems, Most of us thinkthese homo problems aro boyoudtho power of our politicians, andthat there aro opportunities onqughfor our "heelers" and ''strikora" todisgrace us without providing moroofllcoa for them iu distnut lauds.Tho Senate should also bo convinc-

ed that our present attitude of hos-

tility to foroign commorco is wrong;aud if it be willing to inoroaso thoarea of froo trado in return for spoils,it must be satifind that our com- -

morco with Hawaii will bo actually,iucroasod by annexation. Finallywhon tho United States aro facing

a war with socialism stimulated bydiscontent with present financial con-

ditions, is it the timo to outor upona policy whioh may result in doub-ling taxation and enormously in-

creasing our international responsi-bilities?

These aro somo of tho seriousquestions which aro at onco suggest-ed by Mr. McKinley's treaty. Har-per's Weekly.

RUBENSTEIN, PIANIST.Kuhenstcln, the great pianist, was

seldom at a loss for nn answer. A ladyonce begged him for a seat nt his con-

cert, where, of course, there was nota single place to be had. "I have onlyone seat," ho said, "but I will willing-ly give it up to you." "Oh, thank you,how good you nre. "Really, I don'tknow what I have done to deservesuch kindness. And where Is the(.cat?" "At my home, where I enjoydrlnglng RAINER BEER. Phono iuj.

BUSINESS I.QOAI.S.

Bluo Sorgo Suits well made for S7at Kerr's.

Mens Hats at 25 and 35 cents eachat Kerr's.

Mens SuitB ready to wear at 54.25tho suit at Kerr's.

All Silk Nockties, made up and totie 2 for 25c. at Korr's.

Big reductions iu Childrens trim-med hats for one woek only at N. S.Sach's.

A lady, who is an accomplishedteacher of mueic, desires to givolespons to a few pupils at theirhomo, at 50 cents a lesson. Address,tho editor of The Independent.

"Historical Truths" may be hadnt 827 King street, if applied forearly. Although the editiou wasconsidered large enough for all demands tho books aro already be-

coming rather scarco.

Paddy Ryan is now assisted bypopular William Carlisle at tho An-chor Saloon, whero Seattle Boor isalways on draught and other stimu-lants furnished. Pointers on allsporting evonts can be had, free ofcharge from tho athletic manager oftho Anchor.

There is only one place where thoproper drink can bo obtained whenloyal Americans colobrate, "Annex-ation" Bnd tho Fourth of July.Pomerj Sec. and Gold Lac, are thospecial brands of Champagne Bervedby tho Royal Aunex. Come on, youannexationists, and let the corks fly,and the wine flow.

One ounco of prevention is hotterthan ton ounces of cure. Tho Em-pire boasts of infallible remediesagSrust tho varioloid. Wieland beeron draft beats vaccination, andDoctor Charlie Andrew presidosovertho fiuost stock of 'remedies" thatcau bo found in town. All for medi-oin- al

purposes and cash.

Ned Doyle at tho Cosmopolitan isrocommonding the celebrated Put-nam's Blackberry Brandy, a toniowhich is unrivalled, assisted by JimThompson formerly of tho S. S.Australia nn excellent "half andhalf" is sorved to the thirstycustomers of tho Cosmopolitan

F. HORN,

The Pioneer BakeryBread, Pie, Cakes of all kinds fresh

every day.

Fresh Ice Oioam mado of tho Bost Wood,lawn Cream iu all Flavors.

The Rlnest Home-mad- e Confectionery,

THOS. LINDSAY.Jeweler. .

IB PREPARED TO

Manufacture and RepairAll kinds of Jewelry.

FIRST-OLAS- S WORK ONLY.WW LnvnRnllillnc. Fort Rt. f

NOTICE.

F. HORN AND H. HORN, WILLMRS. be responsible for any debts Incur-red In their names without their writtenordor.

Honolulu, July? 1807. 024-- tf

Hitler's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLB,

C. L. WIGHT, Pres. S. B. ROSE, BeoOapt. J. A. KING, Port Bupt.

Stmr. K1NAU,

OLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 10 a. m., touching atLahalna, Maalaea Hny and Makono thsame day; Mabuksna. Kawalbaoand

the following day; arriving atU Ho tho same afternoon.

m:ves uoholulp. aiuuves nonowtu.Friday July :.0Tuesday ..Auk 10Friday Aug SOTueMkiy Auk 31Friday Kept 10

Tuesday Sopt 21Friday Oct 1

Tuesday Oct 12Friday OctU2Tuesday Nov 'iFridny Nov liTuoiday .... lov!!3

Friday Deo 3Tupsday ....Doc 11

Thursday Dec 23

Tuesday July 27rnuiiy AUg O

Tuesday Am 17riday Aug 27

Tuesday. Sent 7Friday Bopt 17Tuosday. Bept23Friday (jot 8'luosday Oct 10Friday Oct 29Tuesday Nov 9Friday. Nov 10Tuesday Nov 80Friday Deo 10Tuesday Deo 21Friday Doc 81

Returning will leave Hilo at 8 o'clocka. m, touching at Laupahochoe. Mahn-kpn- aand kawaihao sume day; ilakena,

Mnalaoa Bay and Lahalna the followlnirday; arriving at Honolulu the aftornooniof lue3days und Fridays.

xr Will call at Poboikl, Puna, on tripsmarked.OV No Freight will be received aftera. m. on day of sailing.

The popular routo to the Volcano is vlHllo A good carriage road the entire dis-tance. Round trip tickets, co Ferine allosponses, $50.00.

Stmr. CLAXJDINE,OAMKRON, Commander,

Will leavo Honolnlu Tuesdays at C p. m.touching ut Kahului. Hana, Hainoa .andkipnhulu, Maui. Returning arrives atHonolulu Sunday mornings,

Will cll at Nuu, Kaupo, once eaohmonth.

A3T" No Freight will bo received after 4v. m. on day of sailing.

This Company will reserves the right tomake changes in the time of departure andarrival of Its Bteamers-witho- notice andIt will not bo responsible for any conse-quences arising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the Landings toreceive their freight; this Company willnot hold itsolf responsible for freight afterit has been landed.

Live Stock received only at owner's risk.This Company will not be responsible for

Money or Valuables of passengers unlessplaced In the care of Pursors.

tSf Passengers are requested to par-oha-

Tlokets before embarking. Thoiifalling to do so will be subject to an addi-tional charKO of twenty-fiv- e per cent.

QLAUS BPBEQKELS. WM. g. IBWIW.

Glaus Spreokels & Co.,

BA.3STKZEK.S.

HONOLULU

Sua ftanchco Agents. TJIE NEVADAHANK OF SAN FRANOISCO.

DRAW KXCIIANQE ON

BAN FRANOISCO-T- ho Nevada Bank ofSan Francisco.

LONDON Tho Union Bank of LondonLt'd.

NEW YORK-Amer- lcan Exohango Na- -tional Bank.

OHIOAGO-Meroha- nts National Bank.PARIS-Compt- oIr National d'Escornpto de

ParisBKRLIN Dresdnor Bank.HONQ KONG AND YOKOHAMA Hong

Kong & Shanghai BanklnKOorporation.NEW ZEALAND AND AUBl'RALI- A-

Bank of Now Zealand.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ba- nk

of British North America,

lYanaact a General Hanking and ExchaiqtBusiness.

Deposits Received, Loans made on Ap-proved Beourlty. Commercial and Travel-ers Credit Issued. Bills of Kxonungbought and sold.

Oolloctions Promptly Accounted Fot13Q t!

4

4W

THE INDEPENDENT

- I83UK1)

EVERY AFTERNOON.

(Kxuept Bnnilny)

M "Brito Hall." Konia Stroet

gjr Telephone 811 jgC3

SUBSCRIPTION RA.TKS:

Per Month, nnywhero In the Hn- -wnilnn Islnntls $ l0

Per Year 0 00Per Year, postpaid to Foreign Ooun

tries.......! 8 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

F. J. TESTA, 'Proprietor and Pub-lisher.

SDMUND NOItKrE. Editor.

W. HORACE WRIGHT, AssiotaiitEditor.

KosMitiK in Honolulu.

TUESDAY, AUG, 3. 1897.

CHINESE IMMIGRATION

, Ab The Independent understandsit, tbo proposition of tho HawaiianGovemmout to further restrictChinoso iuimigrntiou is ono that po-

litical conditions hao forced uponthem much to their cmbarasatnont;and which in fact have placed thornbetwoon the dovil of Amoricanismand the deepest of deop seas ofFlantorism.

The proposition, bo far as we havoproooeded in its investigation, is toimmediately atop all immigration ofChinese laborers of all descriptions,and this in face of tho fact of anumber of applications for thislabor for plantation?, rice, fruit andtaro lands boing on file, and nopractical arrangements having beenmade to supply the necessary de-

mand and the vacuum resultingfrom the stoppage of (he suppliesfrom Asiatic sources.

No return permits are to bo issuedto Chinese unless thoy havo rosidedin tho country from a period priorto December 81, 1890, and belong tothe classes privileged under theAmerioan laws to outer tho UnitedStates, which for practical expres-

sion for Hawaii may bo defiuod tobe Merchants, or members of theCorporations registered iu the In-

terior Office, or quondam laborersproving the possession of propertyof the valuo of one thousand dollarsand upwards.

It is considered doubtful whethertho laborers now in tho country canbo compelled to loavo Hawaii solottg as they remain at the class oflabor permitted to them by ourstatutes, although tho original con-

tracts upon which they outered thecountry have expired and the Gov-

ernment retains thoir $3G for return,passage.

Tho six months residout permitsgranted on bonds to Merchants andthose genorally known as travellersare to be withdrawn, excopt in thooaae of a very limitod number ofspecially privileged persons.

As a special favor, passengers bythrough eteamerB will be permittedto land and remain on shoro duringtho vossol's stay in port, tho guaran-tee for their return to tho ship beinga bpnd in tho sum of $1000. Chil-

dren, neoessarily those of Hawaiianbirth, will probably bo permitted tojoin their parents and other minorrelaxations may be made, Themain idea the Government ha: inview is to mako Hawaiian Laws con-

form in every reaped to tliOBe ofthe United States, in spito of theconditions of the two countries be-

ing so dissimilar, the Governmentholding that they aro bound by tiroinohoato treaty, which is morojyBomewhat iu the naturo of an escrow.

It is of course for the Govern-mopt- ,

and not The Independent toconstruo tho existing laws of Hawaii

fWta.W r

and to rnaut such others as thologielalurn hai given them authorityto eua'H in connection with Chiuesoimmigration, but wo can Hii(,'gest

that as the cup !b sometimes dashedfrom the lips unexpectedly it wouldbo tho wiser plau to move slowlyand surely. It will bo hottor to givepublic notice of those anticipatedchauges or modifications and to pre-pai- o

a bill to present to the legis-

lature iu February noxt, which shallbe bo framed as to meet every re-

quirement and prevent anyor misinterpretation.

There i uo reason why our Law,and our Constitution oen, shouldnot conform to thoEe of tho UnitedStates in so far as thoy are moritor-iouo- ,

but thnro is ovory reasonagainst tho Government, for purelypolitical claptrap, assuming that we

are already a part anil parcel of ourgroat neighbor and can appropriateits laws to our uso without tho con-

sent of our own logislaturo andwithout reflection "upon (heir adap-tability or tho results, beneficial orinjurious, that will flow from thoirapplication. At first sight tho out-look is that there will bo anotherembroilment with another Asiaticcountry and that tho Unitid Stateswill havo to arraugo with China aswolll as Japan ou our taxpajors' be-

half. Ab for the planters and thopeoplo thoy amount to nothing iuthe oyos of our oligarchs. The mainresult will be au immense mass-meotiu- g

of Chineso proteatauts, aformal protest from the ChineseGovernment, aud then tho decreaseof necessary labor and the gradualincrease of a Chiuese residentialpermanent population Annexationor no Aunoxalion.

JUDGE vs. LAWYERS

Judge Wilcox objects to hatingthe District Court troatod as an "in-

ferior" court by the learned attor-neys who daily appear there. Hohas told thorn that thoir oases willbo tried oven if thoy havo busiuoBsiu the "higher" courts, whenevertheir turn comes. This morningtho Judge stated that ho had con-

sulted with tho Chlof Justice, whohad advised him to tell tho attor-ney asking for postponements ofcases that if they cannot attend toto their buBiuues, there aro a auili-cie-

numb or of competent lawyersin town, tho assistance of whom canbe secured. Mr. Oroighton Huggost-e-d

thai tho Chief Justice had boonretired from practice for such a longperiod that he probably was notquite aware of existing circum-stances nr of the trials and tribula-tions of lawyers. Ho suggestedthat tho learned O. J., "after annexa.tion comes," would probably opena law office, aud then sympathizewith the mombers of the bar whoare uuablo to bo in two or threocourts at one time. And everybodysmiled from tho Judge to thejanitor.

Morgan Foiled.

Washington, July 21. While thoSenate was in executive cession to-

day Souator Morgan suggested theimportauco of taking up aud dis-

poning of the Hawaiian annoxatiputreaty before final adjournment ofthis session, but tho suggoHion wasmot by a motion of Aldrioh to e

oxecutivo business, whioh pre-vailed without opposition,

Tho Alabama Senator's suggestionwas uot sooondod from any source,aud the indisposition of the Senateto consider tho matter was made soapparent that Morgan did notpress it.

Midsummer Mlllinory.

Miss Cahill announces that herMidBiimmor Clearance Sale will takeplace from Aug. 2d for two woeksouly. Ladies' Hats, nicely trimmedfor SI; Sailor Hats for R0 eouts.Organdio Shirt Waists for.?l,formorprico, $2fi0, and all trimmod hats athalf price. Tho stock is one of groatbeauty and tho most excellent taste,

Fivo new members joinod theCricket Club last evening. Tho semi-annual mooting of tho Club will boheld at tho Arlington parlors at 8o'clock this o oniug, when oyorymember is oxpootod to attend.

OORREBPOUDENait.

Ed. The Independent:

Iu mi attiolo iu your valuable pa-

per yesterday you aay that thoPortugueo wore not good losern,and that thoy in their indignationclaimpd treachery and fraud, espe-cially against tho anchor of tliw Por-tuguese team.

It it truo that a largo number ofthe Ioboib expressed themselvesrathor violently against certainmombSrs of tho team whioh theyhad backed. Thero were, however,one or two Portuguese gentlemen,at least, who were among thoheaviest losors who said nothing,made uo cdmplaints, paid thoirmoneys, aud for thoir own ratisfac-tionmad- o

a thorough investigationof tho game.

Tho result of an impartial investi-gation is, that tho "anchor" did not"sell" his countrymen, as a largonumbor of Portuguese claim. Theman did not make a dollar nor hashe got a cent. Tho fact remains,however, that ho was taken aroundon Saturday afternoon by ''friends"and treated in every saloon iu town,That ho was undoubtedly undor thoiuflueneo of liquor whnn he appear-ed ou tho platform, aud that hiscondition probably caused tho lossto the Portuguese team.

That tho tug-of-w- was won bytho foundry, tquaro and fair, mustbo admitted. It was of course asurprise to many that on Saturdayevening tho baokeis of tho Hawaiiantonm had money to burn, while dur-ing the week the moneyB of thobaokors of the Portugueoo could notfind takers to cover it.

In spito of tho howling andcryiugover tho spilt milk by a number oftho peoplo who lost a few dollars, Iwish you to give mo space to say,that there somo Portuguoso gentle-men who can win or lose withoutpublishing tho fact to the wholotown. A. Loser.

yPrivato E. Dunbar has been ap-

pointed second lioutonant of thuMounted Patrol, Mr. Edwards mov-ing up to tho position of first.

The Proprietor

Table Linen and

Moro Cruelly

K Pa, a dnrer of one of Paiuo'swatering carts, was niro&tod jester-da- y

on a charge of cruelty to ani-

mals aud was arraigned before thedistrict magistrate this morning.

Pa ia tho driver of one of the an-

cient carts which aro being pulledby a mule. The cart is (ophenvyaud as a result tho mulo found him-

self iu tho disagreeable position ofBprawling between tho shaftn in theair. "Professor" Pa pload guilty tothe charge of cruelty and was fined$5 aud costs.

o m

Married.OvknKND-WiLLiAM- S At Piiauais,

Hauiakua, Hawaii, July 28, 1897, bytho ltev. L. Byrde, at tho renidonceof tho bride's father, Ghas "Williams,Eq., Harry S. Overeud aud MarySylvia Williams. No cards.

Died.

Maonin In Alameda, Simoon bo-lov-

husband of Thoreso Magnin,and father of Florence,' Minna audJ. Magniii, a native of Holland, aged59 years 8 uioullia and 25 days. S.F. Examiner, Jhj 27, 1897.

WANTED TO RENT.

IN A HKAIi- - i ,AHOU8K within 'JO ffiSjTjmluutns WHlk of tho Post ?3Jift?Otllco. MiiHtcontniu Parlor '. :tt2J Largo ITcilroonis, Wiling lioniu, andusual otltee, nml rent liuut be moderate.Slope of Punchbowl or MaKlkl preferred.1 otturs to ".I" Independent Ofllcoi DM)-l- w

TO IXT.

rj'O A1 unlit, u beautiful resi-

dence furnished throughoutsituated at the PeninsulaGood boitlng Clos to tho Itallroad. Forfurther pirtiuulars apply to

J. O UAKTHK. Jit ,

at the Hank of Illation & Co02J--tf

FOR RENT.

Oil UN- -' , .? furnished Houso; Par- - Sfigf.

lor, Dining Room, To &'&Un&Bedrooms, Kitchen. Bath WA"w3SiBiotc , a'l in llrst elas condition, Stabloroom and Servants' quarters; grounds Inelegant condition. 1 uoition nppor LillhaStreet; possession given Ang 1. Apply atIndependent Ollico. UlJ-- tf

!

Corsots at 25 Cents per pairDimities, 10 yards for One DollarBrown Cotton, 3(5 inches wide, 20 yards

for One 1 ollar20 yards for 1.00

Napkins

DKSIIIABLUTKX

Gauntlet GlovesLinen Sheeting

fflf 3iy rep

Honolulu, Aug. 8, 1S97.

TIIo Kowalo Bicycle Trackis at last a reality and "not adrown,'' thanks to the energyaiitl enterprise of Mr. Desky.The track is fast approachingcompletion, and all will wantto try issues on it. This issure to occasion a run on bicy-cles, and in anticipation ofsuch a run we havo quietlylaid in a good stock of TRI-BUTE thanwhich there is none better intho market. The TRIBUNEis now recognized in theUnited States as the BEST,it is the favorite with all thesociety people and businessnun of San Francisco, andour own American Ministerrides one Recent advicesannounce a cut in prices oflower grade wheels, but thehigh grade wheels still Pollreadily lit the former list price.Wc have made better arrange-ments with the manufacturers,whereby we are enabled tosell the Tribune Bioyclcs atlibt prico 5100 and invite allintending purchasers of wheelsto come and inspect our stockbefore going elsewhere. Wohavi Ladies and Gcntlemens'Road Wheels, Racers and allmodels manufactured by thecelebrated Black Manufac-turing Co. We also carry tho" Columbus," " ColumbusJuvenile " for boys and girls,"H and II Special" and"Zimoy," which aie sold ex-

ceedingly cheap.

Tiio Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'n

2Grf Fort Stjieut,

Country

bhgbtly Damaged 50c. per pair.and Pillow Casing

Leaving "the

GOODS MUST BE SOLDREGARDLESS OF COST

JSTo Old Stools:, Every tiling IsTe-- w

The Slaughter will commence on

BEGINNING WITH

Ginghams,

BICYCLES

Ladies Hose in bundles of 0 pairs for 25 CentsFigured Juconots, 10 yards for One DollarWhite Cotton, 3(5 inches Avide, 1G yards for 1.00Bedspreads, 00 Cents cash

'Embroideries, Embroideries, Embioideries

The Slaughter will commence oniONDAY Morning.

H,- - B-- :K:E3:R,:R,9 Queen St., Honolulu

S't

u.

i!?-- '

--: I'!

'.i

- l

- "

-;

ifft,.Sv"'-1- "

H--f

LOOAL AND GENERAL NKWB.

Sao Katio Putnam tonight."Wola kn hao"

Troublo it pprintlny up again iuOrote,

Meusrondy miuio pants nt tl perpair at Korrw.

Sara Pua wants his UolsteinHoifor returned to him.

Rev. DrT6.M. Hytl loft orJapan to-da- Enough said.

Is it not time to hear Bomothingabout that quarantine ntalion in-

vestigation!

There is much comedy in Lnna,the Madcap, to be played thin even-ing by Katie Putnam.

W. N. Armstroug returned by theDoric yesterday to take editorialcharge of the P. 0. A.

The S. G. Wildor, wTlI. Ditnondand another vnasol have signaled offKoko .Head as wo go to press,

The Hooulu and Hoola Lahui So-ciety will meet at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning at the MaternityHomo.

The O. &0. sTs. D)rie, HarrySmith commander, arrived about 5o'clock yesterday aftnruoou, six dajBfrom ban I ranctsog.

Iwasaki's oxpress made a disast-rous runaway yentorday afternoon,and there were aorarnl narrow

of loss of lifo.

The Doric sailed at noon to-da- y

in spito of the P. 0. A.'s anuouuen-meu- tthat she would uot nail until 5

p. in. The band played her off.

Joaoph Hololulm has presentedthe formal protest of twenty thou-sand Hawaiian against annexationto President McKiuley personally.

Among those who returned by theDoric yestorday woro Major 0. P.Iaukea, W. A. Kinney and Mrs. Kin-ney, Mrs. Paul laouborg and O. T.Sowall. -

Sands Forman's Hawaiian Optrasof "Capt. Cook" has fallen flat inNew York and hoodooed the coiu- -

pauy iuto a financial wreck. Bringit to Honolulu.

The provisions of tho Now Tarifflaw wont iuto operation in tho Uni-

ted States on July 21th. Tho lawwill bo tested beforu tho Courts assoon as practicable.

Mr. E. C. Macfarlano "was verjmuch improved iu health when thoDoric left, ami he writes that hehopes to bo able to return to Hono-lulu by thu next Australia.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstonehave celebrated their 58th birthdaywith houors. The health of tho G.O. M. is excellent and ho bids fair tohave his GOth wedding Jubilee,

H. 0. Morton, a comparatively new-comer, is to ant a Custom Guagor,while George Stratemoyer will re-

turn to tho Port Surveyorsbip whiohhe has filled with ability and fidelity.

Queen Liliuokalaui was publiclyand privatoly received by the Prosi-deu- t

at the White Houso on the 2G.

Ilhloalth even Mrs. McKinloybeing present at the private recep-

tion.Borgor had a very large atteud-auc- e

at the baud concert last even-ing. The noisy and erratic com-position, the Hunt in the BlafkForest, and the variations on HawaiiPonoi were encored.

A nolle proa, wai outerod in thecase of George Houghtailing, charg-ed with selling liquor without alioouse on the 4th of July. Tho de-

fendant is a good stayer where law-

suits aro concerned.

Tho te Star has againmixed up mattors, and Joe Morse oftho Foundry Team is on tho warpath. He certainly did not belongto the Portuguese team and conse-quently was not their anouor man.

Bioyclo boys romotnbar that wohave the liuest brows of Buffalo Boerand tho Pabst gouial shandy gall' attho Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitanand with our intorchaugeoblo chocksyou can tako a turn around thoblocks botweeu refreshments.

Wong Leong, a partner of Cliongnee, has been arrested on a chargeof importing tho 72 tins of opiumrecently captured on the soow be-

longing to H. Haokfeld & Co. Thonrrested man is out on ,?1000 bail,A. G. M. Robertson is tho attorneyof Wong Leong,

Mr. W. G. Irwin, according to tholatest reports, was much bolter, al-

though still very woak. It was thointention of Mr. Irwin to leave forSan Rafael as soon as possible,Three prominent physicians were inattoudanco on Mr. Irwin, who wasonly allowed to boo a few intimatofriorula like Messrs, Glaus and JohnP, Spreokeli.

Tho rush to tho Oloudyko miningregions is very groat, and disasterto many imprnvidouts is predicted.

The China arrived afTSau Fran- -

cinco a few hours too lato to availit6olf of the old tariff law so thoconsignees by her Biiffore d hoavily.

The gratifying announcement ismade that the concert on Saturdayevening at Kaumnkapili Church wasuot only a mimical but a financialMicuopp, and the money thus raisedwill be very useful for tho recon-struction of the Palama Church.

The following players willUouolulu iu

cricket match: A. R. Mackintosh,A. St. M. Mackintosh, Rev. V. H.Kitcat, Dr. Murray, A. R, Hatfield,H. Herbert, W. Thompson, 0. DavieaJ. H. Oatton, J, Lishinau and K. S.Scrimgeour.

The $000 interest of Juo. Kanuiin the native uenspaper called KaLoea Kalaiaiua, being a ouo-sixt- h

share, was sold at noon to-da- un-

der a Marshal's sale by HarryArmilage, who acted for Jns. F.Morgan, to satisfy a District Courtjudgement iu favor of Ohas. Pooloafor $12338, and was bid in by F. J.l'ueta for 55,

The Mauna Loa arrived from Ha-waii at 1:30 this afternoon, with alarge list of passengers and freightAuiong.tho arrivals wero W. R, Cas-

tle. Dr. Wui. Mutch,wife and family, JudgoCartor, J. F.Brown, and Mra. E. It, Ile'ndry. TheMauna Loa's freight is listed as 11,-53- 7

bags of sugar aud 315 packagesof ialaud produce.

m 9Jnpnn Still Protesting.

New York, July 25. :A HeraldWashington dispatch says: ThatJapan will continue to oppose theHawaiian annexation troaty is con-

clusively showu by the latest pro-

test uf the Japanese Governmentunder date of July 10th.

Minister Hoshi says: "Tho Im-

perial Government recognizes it asa well established principle of inter-national law that the completion 61

annexation would render tho treatiesaud conventions at present existingbetween Japan aud Hawaii voidableeither at the option of Japan or thoUnited States, but ttfey cannot an-

ticipate without apprehension thocousequoncpf, whothor direct or in-

direct, which would follow. Thepractical consummation of thetheory of annoxatiou, ipso facto,means the immediate termination oftboae treaties and conventions andthe consequent cessation for thofuture of the privileges grantedthereunder.

"The absolute extinction of Jap-an's treaties and conventions with-

out even the formality of previousnotice, creates a very unparalleledsituation, not alone by removingconventional privilegos aud exemp-

tions, but also by substituting there-for new aud burdensome changes,"

In closing ho cays: "Therefore, Ihave tho honor to repeat that Japanhas absolutely no designs of auykind whatever inimical to Hawaiiand no motivo iu her dealings withthat country except to spcure bylegitimate menus the due observanceof just obligations."

m m

Germany Intorosted.

London, July 24. The Paris cor-

respondent of the Daily Mail saysthat Germany protested' to thoUnited States against the annexation of Hawaii by the latter country.Gomiauy, the correspondent says,desired a triple ooutrol of tho Isl-

ands by Americo, Great Britain andher self." C hagriued at the resultof her protest, Germany soundedJapan, but the latter doolinnd to bo

a party to any contorted action,that the United States would

rospoct the rights of Jupaueso emi-

grants iu Hawaii.

Secretary Shormun, Will Not Redro.JNew York, July 20. When seen

regarding tha report that ho wouldBhortly rotiro'J Sooretary Shermansaid today: "Tho story is withoutfoundation, If my health holds outI shall seo the Hawaiian annoxatiouquestion to a sottlraout."

Agreo to Arbitrate),

Yokohama, July 23. Tho Japan-us- e

Cabinet to-da- y agreed to thoproposal of tho Hawaiian Govorn-t- o

submit tho questions at issue be-

fore tho two Governments to arbi-

tration.

Tho Cricket Smokor.

The Board of Directors of theHonolulu Cricket Club mot at the re-

sidence of Dr. Il.V. Murray last even-

ing and appointed tho followingoommitteos to tako oharge of Sat-

urday evening's smokor:Arrangements Dr. H. V. Murray

and J. H. Cation.Decoration F. Harrison aud R. A.

Jordan.Refreshment H. Herbert, R. L.

Auerbaoh and Frank Davey.Music 0. H. W. Nortou and

William Thompson.Reception A. St. M. Mackintosh

Thomas Lishman and Prince DavidKawauauakoa.

At tho Ihontro.

Miss Putnam's own comedy drama,Lena, the Madcap, will bo playedthis evening. Tho play is said tobe vory funny. It will be intor-Bpersn- d

with singing aud dancing.Katio Putnam will play tho banjoand will sing several new songs.Members of tho company will fur-

nish musical numbers also.

Ohinesu Permits

The Cabinet considered tho Chi-

nese immigration question yester-day and decided to allow a few re-

turn pormits available for ono year,to bo issued by the S. S. Doric. Thointentions of the Cabinet are elsewhere discussed and while thearticle was written for yesterday'sissue, it is as pertinent to-da-

o m m

The return match between thoPenguins and the H. C. O. will beplayed afternoon at therecreation grouuds, Waikiki. Playwill be called at 2 o'clock.

OPERA HOUSE.

And Her Oomedy Company.

W :3&?- -

Repertoire for this Week:

TO-NIGH- T

"LENA THE MADCAP."

Thursday Evening

"FATSTCHONA

Saturday Evening

"THE OLD LIME KILK"T

Matinee bill will bo announced on Wed-nesday,

W Beats for the wcok can bo securedat Wall-Nicho- Company.

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.

.s ic pua's rn

. Kamihulu Itanoh. 'VVal- - terStfiklld. a buckskin colored Hoistein lienor, no brand Asuitable reward will bo paidfor its return, (i31-l- m

TWO REASONSWhy pooplo como long distances to buy at

the

IPalania GroceryHKASON ono customer tolls

another how much thoy havo savoJ bydealing at this Hvo and lot llro establish-ment.

JtEAS()N 2 Because thu saving fromtheir grocery bill helps thorn to pay thohouso ront.

If you don't bellevo what our customersay just glvo us a cull and bo convinced.

Hay a.nci GrreiinHAUUY OANON,

Pa la ni a Orocory.TEL. 7W Opposite Unllwny Bnpot.

THESE MOONLIGHT NIGHTS.

Whon Luna lightsOur tropic isle and seaJust tako this tipGo got a dip

At Lonq BiiANoit, Waikiki.Bathing parties can obtain special

clean suits ami proportreatment TramcarB pass tho door.

0. J. 8HKHW00D,Proprietor Lung Branch Baths.

INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.0 Philadelphia, Pa.

Founded, 1792 Cash Capital, $8,000,000Oldest Fire Inaurauce Company in tho United. States.Losses paid since organization over

NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY.(FIRE AND MARINE)

Established, 1S59. .... Capital $5,000,000.Insurance effected on Buildings, Goods, Ships, and Merohandiso

SJmW For lowest rates apply to

:k. loseGeneral Agont for tho Hawaiian Island.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVEDTHE NEW

Improved Planters HoSolid Cast Stoel Eyo aud Blado Forged Entire.

CYCLONE WIND MILLS, PUMPS, ETC.,HOWE'S PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES,

NORTON'S BALL BEARING JACK SCREWS,PLOWS IN LARGE VARIETY,

VISES, PIPE CUTTERS AND WRENCHES,

VACUUM OILS,The Slaudard of Merit

Universal Stoves and Ranges,PAINT, WALL & WHITEWASH BRUSHES, CALIFORNIA LAWN

SPRINKLERS.

A Largo Assortment uf General Hardware.

FISHERIES NOTICE

BEEN THIS DAYHAVING by Her Mujesty tlio QaoenDonagor, Kaplolanl, as Agont (KonohitlJof tho Fisheries of Hanauma and Awawa-iiiitl- u,

obtained by her under Lcuse fromtho Trimteos of tho II. P. Bishop Estate,oxtondlut; from Mnkapuu Point to KokoHead to tho sonth of thU Island, I hore-h- y

warn all persons from llshiiiK In orttospassiiiK upon tho sumo without ilrstobtaining pormission. Anyone disregard-ing this notico will bo prosecuted to thefullest extent of the law.

WM. AULB.Honolulu, July 28, 1807. 017-l- m

J. T. Waterteouse.

There aro three brands ofJams and Jellies knoAYn to beabsolutely pure. Crosse &

Blaclcwells, Morton's andCode, Elfelt- - & Co. During-th- e

pure food crusade in Cali-

fornia the goods of the latterpassed every inspection andnow come out of the factoryspecially stamped "PureFood.'' "We have a completestock of these goods and offerthem to the public at very low

prices.Our grocery department is

full to the brim with reliable

enough as to draw comment-fro- m

other dealers. We buyfor cash in quantities to suitthe demand and consequentlythoy aro always fresh.

AVe handle the celebratedAlbeit boneless sardines andthe Palaco brand of slicedbacon, two articles for thetable that are unexcelled.

Wo carry a full line of tabledelicacies, English and Amer-ican and promptly fill orders.Prompt delivery in all caseswhether in person or by tele-

phone and careful. attentionpaid to tho selection of goods.

T. Waierhouse.QU1DEN STREET.

$90,000,000.

wjmomve No

Deadtock !

jSTobody has yet saidthat we have, so wc make theassertion as a preface to thestatement that the largest andbest assortment of china andcrockery ever brought to Ho-nolulu is on our shelves. TheBrunhilda brought a share ofit and the invoice is pleasingeveryone. Tho shapes are thelatest ideas of the Englishpotters and the decorationssurpass anything we have everhad.

Toilet Sets,Glassware,

Tumblers,Flower Pots,

Seed Pans.The toilet sets are

handsome enough to invite a'man to give up the idea ofputting a stationary washstand in his new dwelling.The ewers and basins are largeand elegant, better than oldmakes.

Our stock of glasswareis complete. Tumblers andgoblets, plain, figured or cut.Flower pots are useful herebecause this is a fern country.We have all sizes and shapes.

vT.14,i --T-

Von Troll. Blonk.

NOTICE.

BEING NO LONGER Apubllo resort, tho Proprietress wrll be

glad to lot tho whole or part fwlth board,If desired,) to prlvato families wishing nhealthy aummor resort, For terms, ad-

dress P. 0. Box 248, or on tho premises.(IIS-i-

Ring up 811, if you havo anythingto av to Tnn TNps'PBNvncNr,

i

it

MV

t

R

it"I Ml

i

liil

m

uiji

JUST ARRIVEDA now lot of thu Finest

Musical Instruments.Autohtirpa, Guitars, Violins, Etc.

Also a now Invotco of llio Celebrated

Westeriueyer Pian&sPSpecially manufactured for tlio tropical

climate, second to nono,

MOKE THAN 100 OP THEM SOLD

On the Hawaiian Islands during tlio lastyears.

ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETEASSOUTMKNT OF

DRY GOODSAND - -

General Merchandise,

Also the choicest European and Ameri-

can

Beers, Ale, Yines & Liquorsr , - AT MOST KEABONAllJ.K TJllOKS.

Ed. HOFFSOHLAEOEU & CO.,

Corner Kins it llethcl Streets.

T. B. II1M321 &, 323 King Btreot.

The Leading

Carriage and

Wagon HanuiaGtnror.. ALL MArEBIALS 0 HAND . .

Will furnish everything outside steamboats and boilers.

Horse Shoeing a Specialty.

MSk TRLKPHONK 572. -- X

rn.i!jiioHK 607. P. OBox32L

HONOLTLLJJ

Carriage Manufactory128 & 130 Fort Street.

Carriage BuilderAND KEPAIHEB.

BlacksmitlilDg ia all Its Brancties

Ordors from, tho other Islands in BuildingTrimming, Painting, Etc., Etc.,

promptly attended to.

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.(Successor to G. Wost).

WIB WIS ft ll

(LIMITED)

Win. G. Iiwln President & ManagerClans Spreckels nt

W. M. Giffard Sooretary & TreasurerTheo. 0. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAMD

Commission Agents.AOENTtt OF IKE i

Oceanic Steamship Comp'yOf San Francisco, Oal.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

f 81 KING STREET.

G. J. Wallkb, Makaueh.

Wholesale andRetail . . .

AMD

Navy Contractors

it r

A. 3Ts,iily Hotel,

X. KBOTJSE, ... Prop.

Per Day.' ? 2.00Per WeeV,..., 12.00

BPKOIAL MONTHLY HATES.

Tho Best of Attendance, tho Best Situation

. Jt

Hi. PIN 4 CO.

(LIMITED.)

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO.,

San Francisco, Cal.

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS..Philadelphia, Penn., U 8. A.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.,(Manf. "National Cnno Shredder")

New York, U. S. A.

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Cal.

RIHDON IRON & LOCOMOTIVEWORKS.

GS2-- tf San Franalsoo, Cal.

Occidental Hotel.Comer King and Alaltca Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Mrs. A. S0HMEDEN, Proprietress,

Rooms Ensuito and Single, withBoard, from 5 GO por week, accord-ing to requirements of tho guests,with Hot aud Cold Baths.

Tho only Promenade Roof Gardeuin tho city. GEO. CAVENAGH,

Manager.EST Tnlephono : : : 054

nos

W. H. RICKARD,

General Business Agent

WILL ATTEND TO

Conveyancing ill Ml Its BranchesCollecting and AH Buainees

Matters of Xruat.

All business entrusted to him will recelvoprompt and careful attontion.

Office, Honnkiui, Hftmnkiia. Hawaii.

NOTICE !

SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOTIFIEDthat Subsnriptiona to Tun Inde-

pendent nro payable in advance attho rate of 50 conta a month or $6 ayear.

The papors of thoso in arrear willbe stopped unless payment ispromptly made.

No former subscriber desirous ofronowiug will be served unless ar-rearages are paid.

Tnn Independent fa conducted outhe cash aud contract priciplo iupayments aud rocoipts, aud is uowso firmly established on a payingbasis that it declines absolutely toservo subscribers who do not pay.If you want The Independent youmust buy it.

Buoinoss Oardo,

WILCOX Ss SOBRERO,

Real Estate and General BusinessAoents, Also Surveyors.

Office 1 Konla Street, Honolulu.

R. N. BOYD,V

Sunvnson and Real Estate Agent.

Oulco: Uothol Street, ovor the Now230 Model Restaurant. iy

JOHN NOTT,

Plumbing, Tin, Cower and SheetIron Work,

King Street, Honolulu.

ANYONE- ROSA,

Attorney-at-1jAW-.

Kaahmnanu Street, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

Frank Brown, Maungor.

9H ami 10 Mw.l,t Hl-o- Honolnln Tr. T.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,

Dealers in Lumber and Coal' andBuildino Materials op

All Kinds.

Qnef n Bil Honolnln

A. ORE AT GAME.

mmwiui wm.woM

Won by tho St. Louis Team Fromtho Stars.

Tho usual small audience whichoccupies Reats ia tho grand stand ofInto, were present at last Saturday'sgame of baseball betwoen loams oftho St. Louis aud Star clubs. Theygot thoir money's worth to tho full-est extent by being witnesses to thofastest and best game playod thisseason and also to the tompest in atea pot cauaod by the Stars "baby"not obtaining his wisho to tho ex-

tent dosired by him. Peoplo inter-ested in tho protested (aud

game of July 5th, betweoutho Stars and St. Louie, kuuw thattho last half of tho ninth only ofthe gamo, was to bo playod and sodid Umpire Augus. Tho last halfof the 9th was played by tho St,Louip, cipher boing tho scoro, thodelayed game thus bocomiug tie."Olivor Twist" wanted "more" buttho umpire did not conuoot with hiswishes eo the gamo will bo played Joff later. Of the regular gamo itcompared vory favorably with tholust returns received of tho greatprofepsional clubs in the UnitedStales tho scoro being small aud thotime of game faster than any yot re-

ported ou any Eastern diamond.Tho trouble commenced for thoStars in tho last half of tbo first,Thompson getting first nu au easyhit by 3rd, Christ Willis sonding athroe-bagg- to the fenco sendingThompson homo and coming in im-

mediately after himself on a wildthrow. Gloason found 1st easily,stole 2nd nud 3rd aud came' homoou Clarho'B hit. Hansmann audHolt both wont out aud Clarke diedon 2nd; ruus, 3.

In tho third innings St. Louisadded two mow ruu?, Gloason audClarke both coming homo on Hens-mauu'- n

hit, fumble by Mahuka, audwild throw of Lishman. Iu thofourth innings St. Louis bangedBabbitt' pitching as they pleasedWillis gottiug in another 3 base hitsending Thompson homo, a wildthrow by Hart over 1st iutendiug toout Kiwa oft allowed Willis homoaud another error permitted Kiwato keep on ruuuing untd ho reachedthe plate in safely. Gleasou, Clarke,Lemon and Holt were aided lo tallyby errors of tho Star players, andDayton oven had his foot almosthomo wheu ho died. The scoro nowstood 12 for St. Louis to 0 for thoStars; oveu tho big polireman in thogrand stand covered his badge ofoffice with his coat sleove. Audthus tho score stood until tho end oftho Gth inning?, the time occupiedboiug but lh. dmin. speedy play,when it is considered that 12 runshas been made. In the sovonth inn-

ings tho Stars buckled their beltstighter aud went at their battingwith a "do or die" air. Babbitt gotfirst but died at second, by reason ofWoods oasy hit to short. WoodHreached tho first and went to secondon oasy hit of Koki to light. Thoold vetoran McNicholl swatted thoball into) an unprotected spot bycantor by getting two bases himselfand sending Sam Woods, tho first oftho Star men, to touch the homoplate. Lishmau got first and stolesecond, inithe moan time Koki gothome, Hart wont out on a fly toThompson, and Wilder died at first.In tho Oth tho Stars picked up twomoro tallier, Woods aud Koki bothHcoring, tho St. Louis, in tho moan-tim- e,

from tho 5th ou only addingcyphers to thoir score, that at thooloso standing 12 for St. Louis andd for tho Stars.

Following is tho scoro and timoby iunings:Innings 12 8 15 0 7 8 0

Stars 0000 u 030 2- -LBt. Louis., .30270(100 0- -

Time 1(1 711 in 0 7 0 0 5Total time 1 hour 0 minutes,

HELD NOTES.

A speedy game.Lemon's pitching was oxcollont.Willis mado somo beauty posos on

first nud somo dandy hits.Hawaiiau blood tolls, in a square

doal.Hangman is a handy man on flys.McNicholl, tho old Btagor, had a

varied exporiouce, lie died at the

bat without a strike; woufc out onstrikes; died ou firft; hit a two-bngge- r;

died twice on 3rd, andcaught a hard, low, 'fly. O, if theboy had boon there I

Thompson made tho first errorfor the St. Louis, aud made tho firstrun for his team.

Babbitt must have foil sick aftorWillis hit thoso two three-bagge- r,

in tho 1st and dth.Gleason nud Clarko aro great

players in thoir positions aud wheuthey follow ouo another iu battingordor there is troublo if thoy get tobases.

Wilder blastod Thompson's hoposquickly in tho 2nd. One ball, afoul, out.

Chris Holt mado an excellentcatch of a left lino foul iu tho 3rd.It took speed to get there.

Tho mauagers might use thatpoliceman's salary to bolter advan-tage in paying for advertising.

"Evon Jove sometimes nods,"and tho groat Mahuka sometimes,mikos costly mieplays; iu tho 3rdfor instauco.

Dayton playod excellently behind"tho bat.

Several half iuuings were playedin 2 and 3 miuutes each. It tookjust 3 minutes for the SK LouU tomako a cypher in the "protestedplay."

Goorge Angus is picking up quitean experience as au umpire. Itlooked squally for him at tho finish,but ho stayed with his honest deci-sion and agaiuBt his friends. George,you ma, if you wish, mako an erroror two uovv- .-

Kiwa of tho St. Louis is loomingup. lie has improved, having moroconfidence.

Ex scorer Blaokley filled tho billagain iu keeping run of tho St.Louis efforts iu the "unplayed" in-

ning.Sam Woods is a good player and

a pleasant gontleman, so is Percy-Lishma-

Many gmud-stau- d peoplo like to soo thorn win oven if thoStars lose.

Tho Regimonts are not yol out ofsight, and if thoy will pick up iubatting thoy cau pull down tho pen-

nant. Thoy must play ball orWhile in Cincinnati Capt. Joyce

of tho Philadelphia team said:"Newspaper support iB everythingto a club aud a loam."

Tho following three excorpts fromthe Boston Herald show how cul-tured Americaus play tho game:

Cincinnati Post: "Hurst Bbouldnot havo allowed his temper to getso far tho better of him as to makohim forgot that there were womenin tho staud. His invitation loEwiu'g to go to a placo warmer thnnCincinnati was plainly hoard in thostand."

Boston, July 9. Chicago's halfof tho seventh was lurid. Deckorhit safe, Callahau fiied to Collins,and Friend placed ouo iu right. Hostarted for second, aud as Lougtouohod him out, Docker broko forhome. There was a mix-u- p at thoplate, and Lynoh called the runnersafo. A tromendous row followed,Captain Ausou and Duffy screamedand howled around tho little um-

pire, and Anson, angry, uo ouo knowwhy, shook him as a terrier shakos arat. Umpire Lynch attaokod Ansonwith tho broom used to clean thoplate, and Jhon, cooling down, putboth captains on tho bonoh.

Louisville, Ky., July 10, 1897.Two games wore played here to-da- y

by tho Now Yorks and tho Colonels,both going to the credit of tho lat-ter. Intense exoitomout swayed thocrowd in tho last iuuiug of thosecoud gamo, When Umpire Wolffcalled four balls ou W. Wilson,forciug in the tieing run tho NowYorkers actod like orazy men. ParkWilson tiled to strike the umpire,but was proyontod by Third Baso-ma- u

Hook. Two polico officers thoucaught Wilson and escorted him offtho field. Iu tho oxoilomeut Picker-ing orosspd tbo plato with tho win-

ning run, Tho first gamo was en-

livened by a fist fight betweon Fred.Clark and Davis, both boiug put outof tho gamo.

Ohildrons trimmed sailor hats iuall colors ouly 50 cents at N, S.Saoh's, .

suef hiding

First-clas- s Canoes With Exporionced

Native Canoeists

May be obtained ou fivo miuutes no-

tice at any hour iu tho dayfrom tho

"HUI PAKAKA MLU"Of Waikiki.

Tickotp, SI per hour for eachperson, to be obtained from tuo

"Hale Oiwi"(W. W. Dimond's store, von Holt

Block) or at any of tho popularboaoh resorts or by telephone "56"on week days or "921" ou Sundays.

Canoes sotit anywhoro on tho Boachr8l- -t

Merchants' Exchange

S. I. SHAW, Proprietor.

Corner King ano Nuuhiiu Streets.

m afeV

AND

Fine Beers

dp-- TELEPHONE Ml. -

Corner Nuvmim and Hotel Sts.

Oir.Aiti.EH W. Andrews - Manager.

(Met Wins, LlfinrMtyHALF-AND-HAL- F ON DRAUGHT.

Wieland Beer on DraughtNOW ON TAP.

Rainier iu Bullion.

Hasteie Sour lashA SPECIALTY.

Brace Waring & Co.,

Real Estate Dealers.603 Fort St., near Klnp.

building lots,Houses and Lots, and

lands For Sale

tsar Parties wishing to dispose of theirPrOTrllR. bi-- Invlfprt In null on us.

Hawaiian GrownOysters.

Tho abovo delicacy oan now beprocured in such quautitioa as re-

quired upon loaving orders with

H. E. Mclotyre I Bro,8Q7-- tf

EEMOVAL

JOHN PHILLIPSHas ronwul his Plumbing Hnslnesb row

King strcot to tho premises on

HEotel StreetWnrmnrly occupied by "Wnmn

IF YOUR

Horse or DogIS SICK

Call on A. It. 110WAT, D. V. B.WKI OiHn-Ol- nh Hlahlen. tl