''

VOL.HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATUKDAT, JULY 27. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS.

iusinesis awards. " DARE YOU?"THE

Commercial Advertiser

TIILvdCIE- - TABLEOP THB

THROUGH STEAMERSor THE

OCEANIC S. S. COMPANY.

FILTER PRESSES. S. N. CA&TLE. J. b atherton. g. p. castle.W. A. BO WEN. EDW. D. TENNEY.

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping and Commission Merchants,

--IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN--

General Merchandise.-- ALSO,

Qrove Ranch Plantation,R. Halstead's Plantation.

A. H. Smith & Co., Koloa, Kauai,G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.

Union Fire and Marine In surance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.D. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines.

The New York and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line, Honolulu and San Francisco.

Dr. Jayne & Sons Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Remington and Wheeler & Wilson

SEWING MACHINES.tf

WOLFE &IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONSNew Goods Received by Late Arrivals.

Buffalo Hams and Bacon, Smoked Herring, Mild Cala. Cheese, Smoked Beef andSausage, Sauer Kraut, Green Corn, Sugar Peas, Table and Pie Fruits, Dried Apples,Prunes, Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Corn Meal, Germea, Etc., Etc.

-- o-

FRESH GRAPES picked every dav.picked right from the vines, fg-- Orders

B. F. EHLERS & CO.'s

Grand Opening ofEuropean & American

Dry and Fancy GoodsN. B On and after May

our Dressmaking Rooms.

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

rhe new and fine Al steel steamship

MAEIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steam3bip Company, will be due

at Honelulu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about

July 27, 1889,And willleave for the abwve port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUFERIOBACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (j. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and fine Al steel steamship

ALAMEDA 99

Ot theUceanic Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

Aug. 3, 1889.And will have prompt dl3patcn with mails anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, baviug SUPERIOR AC

COMMODATXONS, apply to

Win. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

Claus Spreck?ls Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO,

BANKERS,HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange on the principal pares o thevorld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest received In their Savhigs Department subject to published rules auiitgn!Hti008. 17oc3tf

NTEEPEISPLANING- - MILL,

A LAKE A, NEAR QUEEN STREET.

174 Telephone 55.

REMOVAL!

THE CRYSTAL SODA WORKS

Have moved their Factory to

Colburn's Fire -- proof Building,

KING STREET,Near Matinakea Street.

103-l- m

TIIEO. P. SEVERIN

Photographer,Has taken the Studio formerly occupied by A. A.

Montano, corner of KING and FORT STS.,

and Is prepared to take

Pictures in any Stylet3T Piintlng done for Amateurs.

Cabinets $6 adoz. Work guaranteed.

Entrance on Fort Street. 173-t- f

PIONEERs earn

A N D

BAKERY, Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker

Rich and Dencious ice wreaiu vj owwu.

Doubting Thomas and Loving John,With Others Walking On.

"Tell me now, John, dare you beOf the small minority ;

To be lonely in your thought,Never to be sought or bought ;

To be dropped and shunned, and goThrough the world esteemed its foe ;

lo bear on your titles wellHeretic and infidel ;

To be singled out and hissed.Pointed at as one unblessed;Warned against in whispers faint,Lest the children catch a taint?

If you dare, come now with me,Fearless, confident and free."

"Thomas, do you dare to beOf the great majority :

To be only as the rest,With God's common blessings blest ;

To accept in humble partTruth that shines on every heart ;

To be never set on high,Where the envious curses fly ;

Never name or fame to find,Far outstripped in soul and mind,To be hid, except to GodAs one grass-blad- e in the sodUnder foot with millions trod?

If you dare, come with cs beLost in love's great unity."

E. R. Sol,- .

VARIETY.

The homelier a man is tbe morebeauty he wants in a wife.

Young men should remember neverto stroke a moustache when it isdown.

The latest boat between Calaisand Dover has done her measuredmile at the rate of 22 knots anhour.

There is only one bigger borethan the man who is always talkingabout the days when he was rich,and that is the man who continuallybrags about how poor he used to be.

At Pennille, Ga., a few days agosome eggs were taken from under asitting hen and thrown away, asthey were thought to be unproduc-tive. Charlie Lancaster, a little boyin town, passed by the eggs, whichwere exposed to the snn's rays, anddiscovered several little chicks peep-ing out of the shells. Charlie tookthem home, and by careful nursingthey came out, and now bid fair tobecome fit subjects for a big chickenpie.

',Yes," said old Mr. Jones, "thedoctors are getting mighty smartnowadays; why, they've got instru-ments and things made so that theycan see clean through you.""Hump!" replied old Mrs. Jones, "Idon't see anything particularly smartin that. I've been married to youfor thirty years, but I saw throughyou in two weeks after the bridal."Mr. Jones rubbed his bald head fora moment, and thoughtfully resumedhis reading.

A NEW STEAM LINE.

For some time rumors have beencurrent that there would shortly bea new steamer line to connect SanDiego with Yokohama and Hong-kong. It proves that these rumorsare substantially true. The highcontracting parties are the Atchison,Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com-pany whose western terminus is atSan Diego and the great Peninsularand Oriental Steamship Company ofEngland, which is probably thewealthiest and most powerful Steam-ship Company in the world. It haslong carried the mails between Eng-land, India, China, Australia an 1 alloriental ports. It is said to have afleet of over eighty vessels, some ofwhich are among the swiftest andfinest appointed afloat. It is clearthat the Boston owners of the Atchi-son road, many of whose sharehold-ers, by the way, are Englishmen, in-tend to make a bold effort to capturethe tea and silk trade between theUnited States and China and Japanand it is also pretty obvious that theP. & O. Steamship Company wanesto get a footing in the Pacificthat will strengthen its India, Chinaand Australian services. Vice Presi-dent Smith of the Atchison roadsubstantially affirms these views.He said that "the matter was notfully consummated yet, but that itwas more than likely the arrange-ment would be made. The P. & O.Company was anxious for it and hewas heartily in favor of it." Whatwith the opposition or the CanadianPacific on the north and the P. & O.Company on the south, the interestsof American built steamers gener-ally, and of the Port of San Fran-cisco in particular, are likely to havea hard time of it. We strongly sus-pect, too, that the object of the P. &O. Company in securing a connec-tion with one of our great transcontinental railroads is to capture suchof the Australian trade as comes thisway. That company has a fast,popular and profitable weekly ser-vice between London and Melbourne, which it is naturally anxiousto protect. It probably sees dangerto its interests in the Pacific routeand, in consequence, has determinedto control it. Congress should loseno time in strengthening Americanlines with adequate subsidiesAmerican paper.

Paatjhatj Plantation, )

Hawaii, March 9, 1888. J

Rlsdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran-cisco.

Gentlemen We have used two of yourFilter Presses this season. They

are convenient, easily handled and are workingentirely to our satisfaction. I can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours.(signed) A. Moobk,

Manager Paauhau Plantation,

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor space of llx4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 240square feet. A limited number in stock InHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Kisdon Iron & Loco. Works,San Francisco.

For particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER Honolulu

Room No. 3 Spreckels' Block:82 1234 W. G. IRWIN & Co., Agents.

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

INSURANCE COESTABLISHED 1836.

Assets .9 40,00,000Net Income 9,07 0,000Claims Paid 112.569,000

Takes Bisks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsand Furniture, on the most favorable terms.

Bishop fe Co.1188-6-m m

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Insurance effected upon every description ofproperty at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured in 1885 327,333,700

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals recognized.

GL W. Macfarlane & Co.lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

AMP

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones. Jr President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIRECTOB8:

Hon. C. B. Bishop. Hon. H. Waterhouse

LOVE'S BAKERYNtt- - 73 X una id St reet.

MRS. ROB l LOVE, . Proprietress.

Every Description of Plain and Fincy

Bread and Crackers,FKES H- -

Soda CrackersA N D

Saloon BreadAlways on Hand.

MILK BEEADA SPECIALTY.

Island Orders Promptly Attended to.172-3- m

WING WO CHAN & CO.

NUUANU STREET,

Have Just Received by Late ArrivalsA large and well assorted Stock of

IVORY WARE,Comprising Card Boxes, Paper Cutters

and Jewelry Boxes. Also aComplete Stock of

Dress Silks and CrepesAll colors and patterns. A New

Lot of Elegant

PORCELAIN and BRONZE VASES.Also, all varieties and qualities

of Silk Handkerchiefs.

Silk & Cotton Bathing Robe

'his Stock is well worth an inspection, the Goods having just been re-

ceived per Stmr. Umatilla. 155-l- y

PUBLISHED

rning Except Sundays,

46 Merchant St.At0.

subscriptions :

86 00

tlCnSt' Months -- 3 00wpermoutb

ihiv lu Advance.lie in

00Hawaiian GAZETTE CO.,

46 Mercha t 8t.,

Honolulu, H. I.

.tUirPUG A (WOKE.

5Mciors to Lewersfc Dickson)

Kn and Dealers In Lumber

ud.ll Kinds of Building Materials.

IfOBT STREET. Honolulu. S

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer in

ULl MERCHANDISE.

It 1 Queen 8treet, Honolulu, ltf

i. HACKFELD & CO.,

wal Commission Agents

to. Fort k Queen Ste., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,kftml. Opposite Wilder dt Co.,

1 J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

m Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,N.i Water, (iinger Ale or Milk.

From S a. m. till 10 p. m. '

bcien' Requisites a Specialty. ltf

GERMANIA MARKET.

SACPP, . . . PROPRIETOR.

Fort Street, Houolul.i.MUTTON AND VEAL.h tannage, Pork, Etc.,

siyochand. Shipping served on shortltf

feLU IRON WORKS CO.,

pteam Engines,s"Sr Mills, Coolers, Brassud Lend Castings.

Rkiaery of every description made to-- uiwauennon paid to ships black- -

urh executed on the shortestltf

DERMAL SALOJN,u"nu nul n i ban t Streets

tlje Management of

r H-Wolte-

r,

Mta r ' vane,yor tbe best Wines,Kip.; jgj :ce C )w 'uers on draught at

him! See itf

OXCt sat."""kacturer ok

Calico and r.i

next door to K. B. Thomas'.

falk & Redward,

Actors & Builders

Py Atteuced to,'6 KIHQ

STREET.l0llNo.:

m tf P. O. Box 423.

sizing Co.lnrersofandDeaWa;n

a m

!Ertilizersrotted and m?,

IatiesfF0R Sjes suit.

anager- -

Due at Honolulu from San Francisco,on or about.

Alameda August 3Mariposa August 31Zealaudia September 28Alameda Ootober 26Mariposa November 23Zealandia December 21

Leave Honolulu for San Francisco, onor about.

Mariposa July 27Zealandia August 24Alameda September 21

Mariposa October 19Zealandia November 16Alameda December 14

TIME TABLE OF INTERMEDIATE

STEAMERS

UmcttiLa and Australia

Leave San Francisco for Honolulu at 12o'clock noon, on

Friday July 19Friday August 16Friday September 13Friday n

Leave Honolulu for San Francisco at 13o'clock noon, on

Friday August 2Friday August 30Friday September 27Friday October 25

GARDNER K. WILDER,

--Afctorneyat-- L aw.Office Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.

77 1264-l- y

j. ALFRED MAGOON,Attorney and Counselor at Law and

Notary Public.Office 42 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H.I.

121-l- m

CHR. GERTZ,Importer and Dealer n

Gents', Ladies' and Children's

Hoots, Slios and ClippersNo. 80 Fort St., Honolulu.

78-l- y

CALL EORDIAMOND CREAMERY

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

Finest Article forWarm Climates.

S. FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

26 and 28 California St., San Francisco.feb21,89 45-l- y

HONOLULU MARKET.

(Successor to TPm. McCandless.)

No. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market, Ho-

nolulu, H. I.

Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

Family and Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to.

at hhortnotice.

Telephones ISTo. 212 5

AGENTS FOR--

Eobala Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Co..

Paia Plantation,Papaikou Sugar Co.

NO. 66 KING STREETCO., Honolulu, HawD. Islands

Grapes for shipment to the other islandssolicited. 112-2m- 1 WOLFE & CO.

-- :o.-

15th, MISS CLARK will have charge ofl-- tf

public for past favors,remain respectfully vours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.

IN O T T,and 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping Gods.

and Sheet Iron Worken

EL K. Mclntyre & Bro.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe r'resh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of tbecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoflice Box No. 416TrlPnhon No. ? OariV

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

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

Thanking theI

65

JOHNDIM0ND BLOCK, 95

Mat BKl ft vv'i jv-- '

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing. Tin, Copper

Lf2mSm SBetnit

The Daily P. C. Advertiser and Weekly Gazette- - . . . mrr-- T"nTTdTF YOU WANT ALL inivwo1 1 read the Daily P. 0. Advertises. 71 Tji.i af Are the Leading Newspapers 1b the Kingdom.

1

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 27, 1889.PERSONAL MENTION.York, July 10th, to Harry Gillig, a well- -

everyday during June, and these I OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.is valid in law unless sworn to before the33m tutl)oritn

FiorJ JlffV

Assessor, Deputy Assessor, Notary Public, or some other person authorized toadminister oaths.

Blank forms on which to make returnscan be had daily during the month of Julyon application at the office of the undersigned.

T. A. LLOYD.Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes

for District of Kona, Island of Oahu.V. L. Gskkit,

Minister of Finance.6-3- w

Sale of Government Land on BeretaniaStreet, Honolulu.

ON THURSDAY, August 1, 1889, at thefront entrance of Aliiolani Hale at 12

o'clock noon, will be sold at public auction, that strin of Land on Beretania.ir... TTniwtlnln nrliitiniii(T i!n- - lmiil of M

WV,V.M .W...-.- -, -- v.j

Ferreira on the Waikiki side, near theHonolulu Kifle Armory, and having afrontage of 20 feet on Beretania street, containing an area of 35(H) square feet.

The Government reserves a right of wayfor a drainage ditch to carry off the wateraccumulating in thp adjoining streets andalso the right of ingress and egress to keepthe ditch in order.

Upset price $150.L. A. THURSTON,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, June 27, 1889.

154-- 5t 1277-2- t

Sale of Government Lease of J. ami atManna.

On THURSDAY, August 1, 1889, at thefront entrance of Aliiolani Hale, at 12

o'clock noon, will be sold at public auctionthe Leae of a piece of G razing Land onthe ridge between BCanoa and Palolo Valleys, and known as Waahila, containing anarea of 186 acres, more or less.

Terms Lease for 10 years.Upset price $100 per annum, payable

semi-annuall- y in advance.L. A. THURSTON,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, June 27, 1889.

154-- 5t 1277-- 2t

EVENTS OF TO-DA-

Auction Sales Egan & Co.'s sale, atLevey's auction room, 10 a. m.

Baseball Honolulus vs. Kaiulanis, 3:30p. m. At same place Kaniehamehasvs. a nine from the Adams, 1 p. m.

Royal Hawaiian Band Concert at EmmaSqua.e, 4:30 p. m.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Atatiser.

Be just and fear not:Let all the ends thou aim'st at be

Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1889

HAWAIIAN NEWS SUMMARY.

The month of July has shown agratifying amount of material pro-gress, both under the auspices ofGovernment and by means of privateenterprise. A number of importantschemes have been projected, severallarge undertakings have been consolidated and others are beingrapidly brought into shape; whilesome have been completed duringthe month.

Among the most important worksnow in process of rapid construction,is the Oahu railway to Pearl Harbor,which is already approaching completion, so far as grading is concerned. Eleven miles of this linewill have the grading completed intwo weeks; and of this length tenmiles are already finished. Thematerial for the bridges is alreadyon the ground, and the work of driving the piles has been begun at thelarger estuaries of Kalihi andMoanalua. A few of the bridges onthis line will be of considerablelength ; but, with the present energybeing displayed, only a short timewill elapse before the gaps in theline will all disappear. Many of thesmaller bridges culverts or havebeen already built. There will bealtogether twenty bridges betweenTJ 1.-1- .- 1 T7I m

xiuuuiiuu aim iwa, or variouslengths from 16 to 300 feet, with anaggregate length of 1250 feet.

Plans have been approved bywhich the main depot will be placed180 feet from King street in what isnow a fish-pon-d dividing OahuPrison from the royal stables. Alarge portion, if not all, of this extensive fish-pon- d will be filled inwithout delay, and this substantialand eligible building ground, artificially formed, will become of greatvalue by close proximity to the maindepot buildings. The depot itselfwill be of imposing size and made asornamental in appearance as conve-nience and traffic requirements willallow. The grading of the wholedivision of this line, twelve miles,will be completed within the nextmonth ; and the laying of the railswill commence immediately upontheir arrival by the barkDeutschlandnow nearly due from Germany. Theprogress of this important workhas been so rapid during themonth of July that we give it firstplace among the works in progressduring the past month.

Among the important works com-pleted are the tramcar lines of theHawaiian Tramway Co., which runthrough five of the principal ave-nues of this city. These aggregatea total of twelve miles completedand in running order. Twelve carsran on these lines continuously

carried over 90,000 passengers during that month, several lines navebeen added in July, and it is not anover-estima- te to say that about20,000 passengers per week are nowbeing carried by this local means oftravel. On some of the lines anaverage of $31 per car each day isrealized in fares; and the benefit tothe commnnity; both directly andindirectly, is correspondingly large.AYaikiki and Palama have beenbrought within the residence districtof Honolulu by these tramways, andbuilding allotments and propertiesin the suburbs have an enhancedvaiue m consequence.

The streets of the city have alsoundergone some improvements dur-ing the past month ; and labor hasnow full employment in most of itsdepartments. Buildings are not g( iagup so rapidly a9 the past month'sprogress would warrant; but still,there are a number of these beingerected, and improvements and addi-tion to buildings already built arebeing plentifully made.

The ground for the new market isbeing prepared; and the large areaupon which the building will stand,near the Pacific mail wharf, hasbeen made level and supplied withmeans of drainage to the waters ofthe harbor.

The new drive up Punchbowl Hillis approaching completion, and bidsfair to become one of the most beau-tiful and interesting roadways inthe kingdom. It leads to an ele-

vated plateau 500 feet above theocean which, as a pleasant retreat insummer, has no equal around Hono-lulu, so far at least as climate andcommanding views are concerned.Very much more attention is givento suburban sites for residence purpose:3 than formerly; and buildingallotments adjoining this drive, nomatter how angular, are sure to beutilized.

The ccean cable project has nowassumed shape, in a wealthy syndi-cate having been formed and incor-porated with a capital of one milliondollars,with power to increase to tenmillions.

The past month has been devotedin a greater degree to sports that atany former period of Island history.Regattas, baseball matches andother athletic sports have been com-

mon and accompanied by the usualdisplays of enthusiasm on the partof the public.

In concluding the Honolulu por-

tion of this summary we may notethat the health of the people is good ;

and that accidents involving loss oflife have been very few, if any, dur-ing the month.

In other parts of the group thereare a few works in progress, andamong others is the wagon road tothe Volcano which has now beengraded through a very difficult sec-

tion, the lower woods. This road,which was begun only a few monthsago, has now reached a point aboutseven miles from Hilo, nearly aquarter of its entire length 30miles.

The Hilo and Hamakua railroadproject is again being talked of, andwill continue to be agitated untilthat line of about forty miles will betaken hold of by a syndicate. Thereare also other railroad projectsspoken of.

Inter-islan- d steam navigation is,we learn, to be increased soon by theaddition of a large and fast boat,and more steamers will in the nearfuture be required.

THE MOORE CLAIM.

History of a Suit Against a Portion ofSan Francisco.

Middletown, (N. Y.), June 2G.David H. Houston, who has brought suitin the California courts to recover prop-erty a mile square in San Francisco,valued at $300,000,000, is a grain mer-chant of this place, of high business andsocial standing. He gives the followinghistory of his claim : My father-in-la-

John K. Moore, a builder and contractor,was among those who went to San Fran-cisco in the early days of the gold ex-citement and followed his occupationthere.

He bought of an old Mexican resi-dent, Ferdinand Machina, a tract of landabout one mile square, then vacant lots,but now near the heart of the city.Machina held a grant to the propertymade in 1843 executed by Michaelto-ren- a,

then the Mexican Governor ofAlta California. Moore paid $25,000 forthe property and proceeded to take pos-session and build a number of houses,some of which are still standing.

He returned East in 1852, remainingsome months. In his absence squatterssettled and built upon a portion of theland. On his return he undertook toeject the intruders, who disputed thesoundness of his title. He applied to thecourts, and after a year's litigation, a de-cision was rendered by the court of firstresort against him declaring the Michel-toren- a

grant invalid ; that the tract right-fully belonged to the municipality of SanFrancisco by virtue of a grant of laterdate.

The fact that there is some virtue inwhat is known as the Moore claim isgenerally recognized by careful real es-tate buyers of San Francisco, manv ofwhom take the precaution to perfect theirtitles to the disputed property by secur-ing a deed from Moore as well as fromthe apparent owner.

The Bombay Gazette publishes astatement that the Brigadier-Genera- lof the British army in Madras hasbeen attacked by leprosy. His nameis not gi ven.

known man about town, ney lmmeoiiue-l- v

left for Europe. The marriage wassecret, only Frank Unger knowing oi n.

The business portion ot mensourg t .

T. (4000 inhabitants), Bakersfield, Cal.and about half of the business portion of

Fresno had been destroyed by fire. Theloss on these fires amounts well on to amillion dollars.

The capitalization of the five biggestTrusts in America is as follows: Leadtrust, $83,018,800; sugar, $49,850,500;eotton seed oil, $42,185,200; distillers,$30,726,600; cattle, $13,396,100. Total$229,183,200.

Foreign Affairs.On the opening of the Parnell commis

sion at London on the morning ot" the16th Sir Charles Russell, counsel forParnell, stated that he would no longerrepresent Parnell. This is understoodto mean that 1'arnell intends to with-draw his suit against the London Times.

The Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil wasfired at bv a Portuguese on the night of

the 15th while leaving the theater. Noinjury done.

A collision occurred at Grenoble onthe 16th between a passenger train anda goods train on the Paris, Lyons andMediterranean Railroad. Twenty per-sons were killed or injured.

Two more British regiments are offfor Egypt and it is ascertained thatothers will be speedily required there.Fighting is going on in'the Soudan againbetween the English and Soudanese.

The dispute between France and Eng-

land over the latter's occupation ofEgypt, is again becoming serious. Francehas refused to assent to the conversionof Egypt's debts unless England will fixa date for withdrawing her troops fromthe country. The incident has causedmuch

"Jack the Ripper" has resumed histrade in London. The frightfully muti-lated remains of an abandoned womanwere found in Whitechapel the morningof the 17th inst. The head was nearlyseparated from the body. The policeknow nothing of the murderer, yet,though there were four policemen on thebeat at the time and a sergeant of policepassed the scene of the murder not tenminutes before the body was found.

San Francisco Shipping News.Captain Noyes, master of the bark

Coloma on April 4th, discovered threerocks or islets about forty feet high,which he plots on James Imray fc Sons'western Pacific-char- t No. 4, 189, in lat.32 50 N. Ion. 140 E. There was notenough light to determine whether therewas any vegetation on the islets or not.

The man-of-w- ar San Francisco will belaunched in October, and the Charlestonwill have another trial trip in Angust.

Arrivals. July 12, brig. J.D. Spreck-els, 21 days from Kahului ; July 13, S. S.Umatilla, 8 days from Honolulu ; July13, bark J. A. King, 24 days from Ka-hului ; July 14, bark Forest Queen, 21days from Honolulu ; July 14, schr. FredE. Sanders, 23 days from Hilo; July 17,bark Royal Alice, 29 days from Honolulu.

Departures. July 13, bktne. W. H.Dimond for Honolulu; July 13, barkG. N. Wilcox for Honolulu ; July 18,schr. Lizzie Vance for Hilo ; July 19,brig Consuelo for Honolulu.

Projected Departures. July 27, S. S.Alameda for Honolulu, Auckland andSydney; July 19, bark Lady Lampsonfor Honolulu, bark Ceylon for Honoluluvia Port Blakely ; bark Forest Queen forHonolulu, bark J. A. King for Kahului,brig J. D. Spreckels for Honolulu.

Arrival of the Australia and Mariposa.Following are the pursers' reports of

the Australia and Mariposa, from SanFrancisco and Sydney respectively, bothof which arrived here on time yes-

terday :

AUSTRALIA.

The S. S. Australia, H. C. Iloudlette,master, sailed from San Francisco, Fri-day, July 19th, at 12:30 p. m. withthirty-nin- e cabin and forty steerage pas-sengers; freight, 1,040 tons general merchandise; tieasure, $40,000. Experi-enced northeast trades, smooth sea andfine weather during the entire trip.

MARIPOSA.

The R. M. S. Mariposa arrived July26th ; sailed from Sydney July 10th at5 :40 p. m. and arrived at Auckland July14th at 7:40 p. in.; touched at TutuilaJuly 19th at 11 a. m. Had fine weatherfrom Auckland to port. Time FromSydney 17 days, from Auckland 12 days,and from Tutuila 7 days. The pas-senger and cargo lists will be found inanother column.

Apprentice Wanted.

A RESPECTABLE LAD TO LEARNfi- - the Machine Ruling, Account BookManufacturing and general Book-bindin- g

business. Apply to J. C. Marchant, BethelBlock. S. B. A small fee required.

19-t- it

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom frl.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 123-t- f

Up-to- wo Boot;ireWe were to the front for t.h

Glorious Fourth and everybody appre-ciated our efforts.

About 2 dozMi onlv of t)pretty SILK FLAGS at 50c, 85c. and$2.50 are left.

By late steamers. New NOVTCT kand LATE MAIL MATTER.

FULL LINES STAPLE STATIONERY.

Inkstands, etc.; Full Bound LedgersDaybooks and Journals, at '

Lowest Rates !

The grandest present to spiw! tyour friends or keep for your own draw-ing room or library is

MRS. SINCLIIi'SINDIGENOUS FLOWERS OF HAWAII.

Contains 40 lanre fullored plates; price only $12; can bemailed abroad.

.THOS. G. THRUM,

Honolulu.

FOR SALE.THREE COTTAGES AND

premises on Emma street at a rea-sonable figure. Apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT,7-- tf Cartwright's Flock, Merchant St.

Among the better known of thesengers booked to leave by the Maripoito-da- y for San Francisco, are :

The manager of 5preckelsville planta'tion, Mr. Hugh Morrison, has returned.

Mrs. W. S. Luoe has returned from n

visit to England and now rejoins herhusband at Honolulu.

Capt. H.C. Houdlette has resumed hisduties on the S. IS. Australia where hisfamiliar face is again to be seen.

Mr. W. A. Kinney, attorney-at-law- ,has returned to Honolulu after a ratherlengthened stay at the Coast.

Rev. J. Forbes and wife have arrivedby the Australia, and will sail by theMorning Star to the South Sea Islandsas missionaries.

Mr. John Emmeluth, and severalother tradesmen of Honolulu, have returned alter more or less lengthenedabsence in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cartwright, Jr.,who go to visit relatives and friends inthe United States. They will probablybe absent about three months.

Mr. James Steiner, partner in thefirm of Hart & Co., will probably be ab-sent several months. He goes for recre-ation combined with business.

Mr. J. J. Williams has returned, justin time betore his assistant, Mr. A. WBolster, leaves by the Mariposa to take aposition in San Francisco.

Miss Adrienne Dudoit goes during hervacation to visit relatives in California;but she may be absent longer thanthe limit possibly remaining severalm jnths.

Mr. H. W. Severance, wife anddaughter arrived and are staying at theHawaiian Hotel. Mr. Severance takesthe place of Mr. J. H. Putnam as UnitedStates Consul-Genera- l.

Mr. W. A.Bolster,until now an assistantof Mr. J. J. Williams photographer, goesto San Francisco for the purpose of fill-ing a position in the photograph galleryot LSrauiey x ltudolphson.

Mr. II. J. Agnew leaves for Californiato search for a suitable ranch on whichto breed horses, etc. He says that if hecan find a good location for his purpose,that it is probable his permanent resi-dence will be in California.

Among the passengers who returnedto Honolulu by the steamer Australiayesterday are: Mr. E. R. Hendry andwife who have been on a three month'svisit to the United States. Mr. Hendryhas done considerable business since bewent away, in relation to the new enter-prise to be opened in the store latelyoccupied by Geo. Engelhardt.

The newly-appointe- d American Minister Mr. J. JL. Stephens will kave SanFrancisco in the Australia September13th, arriving here on the 20th. He willbe accompanied by Mrs. Stephens anddaughters. Mr. Stephens was appointedwithout solicitation on his part or thatof his friends, and the appointment tookhim by surprise. It certainly speakswell for any man when the office seekshim and not he the office. He has twicerepresented the United States abroad,once in Equador and again as Ministerto Norwav and Sweden.

WANTED,A SOBER ENERGETIC MAN TO

travel over the different Islands; allexpenses paid; no commissions; musthave a small amount of cash which will beheld as security; state last engagement;wiies $G0 per month. Apply to Z. 11.MORGAN, care Hawaiian Gazette Co.

23-- 6t

WANTED.TO PURCHASE ON ONE Or

the Hawaiian Islam a tract otland, 10.000 acres, more or les

Address otters with statement oprice A. S. 99," at the Advertiser Office

153 1277-l- m

For Kauai Ports.THE ST MR. AKAMAICapt. Win. Lawrancewill sail for NawiliwiiiKoloa, Elele, and Wai- -

mea, Kauai, on the 30thmst.j at 5 p. m.

&FFor Freight or passage, apply tthe Captain on board, or to

DAVID, DAYTON, Agent,No. 91 King St., Up-stair- s.

Honolulu, July 22, 1889, 19

NIGHT HACKS!

NIGHT HACKS TO 13 Ehad at the

PANTHEON STABLES.19-l- m

For Sale or Charter.

THE NEW HAWAIIANSteamer AKAMAI, 41 tonsgross measurement, copper- -

tastened, is ottered tor sate,treight or charter. Apply to

DAVID DAYTON, Agent,No. 91 King St., up-stair- s.

'lonolu'u, July 15, 1889. . 12-- tf

GREAT BARGAINSIn Hats and Bonnets,

Trimmed and untrimmed,

For 80 !DaysOn account of CLOSING OUT my

Bu sin ess !

MRS. GOOD,Fashionable Milliner

Fort Street, : Honolulu,

900 SEASIDE and LAWN TENNISAVV HATS at 25c, 50c. and 75c. each ;

former prices, $1.20 to $2.00;

TIPS, PLUMESAlso, a large variety of

FLOWERS AND FEATHERS:A LOT OF CHEAP RIBBONS.

Latest Novelties in Gauzesand TRIMMINGS.

GREAT REDUDTION IN TRICES!7-l- m

A DVERTISE YOUR WANTS INDaily Pacific Commercial Advertise

Per s. s. Australia, San Francisco,July 19, 1889.

(From our special correspondent.)Sugar Matters.

The local market is somewhat weakerthan it has been for some weeks. Granulated is quoted at $ cents, confec-

tioners A at 85 cents, other whites at9 cents, Extra C at 1 cents andGolden C at T cents. The raw sugarmarket in London and New York is lowerthough the New York market is notchanged to any material extent. Themarket in London is reported as weak in

its tendencjGeneral complaint is made by East-

ern fruit canners at the high price of

sugar. They are having exactly thesame experience of San Francisco andall California canners.

The Eastern retail grocers are thinking of agitating a plan by which theycan make a fair profit on all sugarhandled by them.

Sugar Trust stock has fluctuated con-

siderably during the last month owingto the uncertainty regarding the deci-

sion of the courts in the cases now pend-ing. The Trust now comprises sixteencompanies and has paid cash dividendsof 15 per cent, and 8 per cent, in scripon a capital of $50,000,000.

Sullivan and Kilrain.John L. Sullivan defeated Jake Kilrain

July 9th at Richburg, Miss., for $20,000and the championship of the world.Seventy-fiv- e rounds were fought, onlyonce after the third round the result ofthe fight was no longer in doubt, Kilrainreceived some blows over the heart inthe third that made him good for noth-ing during the rest of the battle. Theauthorities did not stop the mill. In theforty-thir- d round SuF'van vomited con-siderably and the fight at that stagelooked like Kilrain's for a few minutes.Kilrain fought a dodging waiting fightand tried to tire Sullivan out. Sullivanwas arrested for a few minutes at Nash-ville, but was released on a technicality.He and Kilrain and the seconds madetheir way secretly to Chicago, and thenceto New York through Canada. lheyare not likely to be bothered further.

The Proposed Cable.There is every reason to believe that

the proposed Hawaiian cable projectwill be carried out in the near future.Mr. John T. Waterhouse and other gen-tlemen interested in the plan are takingsteps to bring it under the favorablenotice of the American government andcapitalists generally. Action is expectedby Congress this winter.

Subsidies for Amercian Steamers.One of the principal subjects which

will come up before Congress this winterwill be those of granting subsidies totrans-Pacifi- c lines already in operation,and trans-Atlanti- c lines to be organized,for carrying the United States mails. Itis understood that the Pacific Mail andOceanic Companies will make anotherhard effort to get something like decentrecognition from the government, andthey will be aided by the new companyorganized by the Vanderbilt family torun across the Atlantic, and the com-pany that is endeavoring to build uptrade between Brazil and New York.

Samoa.Harold M. Sewall, Secretary of the

Samoan Commission and formerly Con-sul at Apia, has returned from Europe.He would of course not say anythingabout the terms of the new treaty, butexpressed himself as greatly pleasedwith Phelps' appointment as Minister toGermany.

Gustavus Howard of Illinois, who wasformerly connected with the governmentservice at Apia, is endeavoring to go backin an official capacity.

The Vandalia and Trenton have beenstricken from the navy list.

The nine Samoan warriors who cameup on the Umatilla from Samoa, havehad big audiences at the Orpheum wherethey are showing. They will soon goEast.

Was There a Leper.Soon after the arrival of the steamer

Umatilla from Honolulu, July 13th, Dr.O'Donnell received the following com-munication ; ,

Sir : There is a white leper on thisboat that arrived to-da- y, the Umatilla atSpreckels' wharf. His name is .There are over a hundred more thereready to follow suit as the other alterna-tive is to go to Molokai. Being an Am-erican I do not want to see San Franciscomade a dumping ground for every place.This man is small, about five feet threeinches and about 120 pounds, and hasbeen before the Commissioners, it is re-ported."

An examination of the passenger listshows that a man of the name given andwife arrived from Honolulu on the ves-sel. Immigration Commissioner Thorn-le- y

is investigating the matter, but cannot find out what has become of the man.

The Panama Canal.H. B. Slavin, President of the Amer-

ican Contracting and Dredging Companyhas gone to Europe to close a contractwith the old Panama Canal Company forthe completion of the canal. Slavin putsthe cost of the work at $200,000,000 andis confident that he can raise it in Franceand America.

Engineer Menocal of the United StatesNavy and the Nicaragua canal will leavein a fortnight tor the Isthmus to com-mence operations on the Nicaraguacanal. He says the row between CostaRica and Nicaragua over canal conces-sions will be speedily settled. There isno fear of war even if the matter is notadjusted and Menocal expects to havethe canal done years before the Panamacanal is ready for business.

Sporting Notes.On July 12th, Maori, a three-yea- r old

colt, ran a miie in a race at Chicago in1 :39 4--5, which is the fastest time evermade in a race and very close to TenBroeck's record of 1 :39. Many timersmade Maori's time 1:39)4, 1 :39 and1 :39, but the judges placed it at1 :39 4--5.

William O'Connor the championoarsman of America has gone east toprepare for his boat race with Searles onthe Thames next September. O'Connor, .Lee, Uamm and reterson havebeen doing the coast thoroughly.

There will be no yacht race for thiAmerica's cup this year. The Valkyriewhich was designed to defeat the Volun-teer is not a success.

San Francisco Notes.Ex State Senator Richard J. Creighton,

the convicted jury briber who fled fromhere on October 3d, 1887 to escape sen-tence, returned to the city on the nightof July 15th. He came in from Victoriaon the steamer City of Puebla and willbe sentenced to-da- y.

Red Bluff had a $5000 fire on the 16th.Mrs. Paul Neumann has left for Ger-

many accompanied by her son.Mrs. Amy Crocker, the divorced wife

of R. Porter Ashe was married at New

Notice to Postal Savings Bank Depositors.

Notice is hereby given that on and afterthe first day of November, 1889, the rateof interest payable on deposits in the Pos-

tal Savings Bank will be four and one-ha- lf

per centum per annum.F. WUNDENBERG ,

Postmaster-Genera- l.

Approved :

L. A. Thurston,Minister of Interior.

S. M. Damon,Minister of Finance.

Joxa. Austin,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

1281-2- t 23-- 3t

Foreign Office Notice.It has pleased His Majesty the King to

appointJOHN ENOCH THOMPSON, Esq.,

Consul-Gener- al for the Dominion of Can-

ada, at Toronto, vice Chas. Elliott Anderson, Esq., resigned.

Aliiolani Hale, July 25, 1889.22-- 3t 1281-I- t

Applications for Sale of GovernmentLand in Kaupo, Hana, Maui.

Applications will be received at theInterior Office until further notice for thepurchase of the following GovernmentLands in Kaupo, Hana, Maui:

Lot 1. Naholoku, 1280 acres, upset price$1,000.

Lot 2. In Puumaneoneo, 554 acres, upsetprice $225.

Lot 3. In Alaakua, 21.4 acres, upset price$04.

Lot 4. In Loleloie, 17.1 acres, upset price$51.

Lot 5. In Alaakua, 22.5 acres, upset price$67.

Lot G. In Loleloie, 13.4 acres, upset price$40.

Lot 7. In Kakio, 16.5 acres, upset price$49.

Lot8. in Kakio, 21.5 acres, upset price$64.

Lot 9. In Pohoula, 10.4 acres, upset price$31.

Lot 10. In Kakio, 12. acres, upset price$60.

Lot 11. In Hikiaupea, 39.5 acres, upsetprice $118.

Lot 12. In Paakaauhuhu, 29 acres, up-set price $88.

Lot 13. In Puukaauhuhu, 3.5 acres, up-set price $10.

Lot 14. In Kulanamoa, 13.8 acres, upsetprice $41.

Lot 15. In Puukaauhuhu, 9.2 acres, up-set price $M.

Lot 16. In Keahuapono, 39. acres, upsetprice $90.

Lot 17. In Mamalu, 34 acres, upset price$170.

Lot 18. In Pauku, 16 acres, upset price$80.

Lot 19. In Pauku, 35.7 acres, upset price$107.

Lot 20. In Mamalu, 50 acres, upset price$1.50.

Maps can be seen and full particularsobtained of these lands upon application toChristian Andrews, Government SchoolTeacher at Kaupo, Maui, or the LandOtfice, Honolulu.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, July 25, 1889.22-3- t. 1281-2- L

HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given :

1. That 16 Lots have been laid out in Ka-huk- u,

Hilo, Hawaii, about three milesnorth of Hakalau Mill, and one mile fromHonohiua, for Homesteads.

2. The surveys can be examined at theSurvey Office in Honolulu, or at the officeof Mr. A. B. Lobenstein, Hilo, Hawaii.

3. Mr. A. B. Lobenstein of Hilo, willpoint out the lots to any person desirinsthem, for which service he wiil be entitledto a fee of one dollar from the person ap-plying.

4. Persons who may desire lots shall ap-ply in writing to the Minister of the Interiorupon a blank form, copies of which maybe obtained free of said Lobenstein.

5. The sum of $10 must accompany eachapplication.

6. No applications will be consideredfrom persons who already own land.

7. Every applicant must be of full age.8. The applicant will be allowed fiveyears in which to pay for the land, duringwhich time it will be exempt from taxes.9. He must within one year build ahouse upon the land and begin to occupythe same, and continue to occupy it for theremainder of the term of five years.10 He must within two years enclosethe land with a substantial fence.H. He must pay quarterly in advance

merest on tHe unpaid purchase price atthe rate of ten per cent. The purchaseriuay pay tne whole or any part of the purchase price at any time, which will stoiinterest.

12. The nroHn,;x- - agreement is non- -- gnauie, and the land cannot be sold

;i au conaitlons are fulfilled, and aftelapse of five years.13 Rniln ,

.r v tu cumpjy with anv of theconditions will work a forfeiture of thelauu.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of Interior.

Interior Office, July 24, 1889.21 1281-3- t

Honolulu Tax Assessor's Office., . From and after July 1, 1889, the under-

signed, Deputy Assessor and Collector ofTaxes for the District of Kona, Island ofOahu, will be in his office in the KapuaiwaBuilding on each day of the week (Sun-days excepted), from 9 o'clock until 4o'clock (excepting Saturdays, when theoffice will be closed at 12 a'clock noon), forthe purpose of receiving the returns of allpersons liable to taxation in this district.

&FAll returns must be made to theundersigned not later than July 31, 1889,

or no appeals can by law be granted.Special attention is herewith drawn bv I

the undersigned to the fact that no return

PROVISION

and

w U-LFE&-

C

rs, Shelves, hijje., coi-r- m

AND 0XE

McNIEL ;v DKitAH

19--1 wWolff,,

Manhattan li

0

Of N.w York. KsblUh,J

This old Company now offoN,,

suri:.K I'ubiic its new

Sarvivorship Mk

wmcn atiords all the advmtiwJinsurance aunng toe earlier mand at the same time makfs'ap

for old age, as the foBcjririfcj

render his I'olicy at the tmloflvivorship Divumotd rKRionand

its Fi li, Valuh in Cash ihus

ing INVE8TMEKT and PBQOCajft

Any information clurrftM

nished.

JOHN II. Pii26 1256 li

THERI8D0Iron and Locomotive World

Corner of Heal and Howard Strwid

San Francisco. (iMl

W. H. TAYLOR,it. S. MOORE... .SurM

Builders of Steu

In all its brancfcM.

Steamboat. Sfpaiusbip. Land h0lHigh pressure or Compouni

STEAM VESSELS of all kiudo

with IiuIIh ot wood, iron or compos

ORDINARY ENGINES compouidi

visalile.STEtM LAUNCHES. Uarges and S

structed with reference to the Q

they are to he employed. Speed,

draft of water guaranteed.

SUOAR MILLS and Sugar MHn

j , .... nine n.!inroved NMUlilUO Jlic l" .w-- - -- rr- - JillBoiler Iron Work connected thetwl

WATER PIt'E, of BoiiT oi iheetir

size, made in suitaUelenKtbiW

toother, or Sheets rolled, pnncWJ

for shipment, ready to

ground.HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler W

Pipes made by this ertabUib

hydraulic rfvetiHg Ii,achtlu'r;Vwork being far superior

SHIP WORK, Ship andt

Wind... Air and rcuatiog

after the most an roved iUEi.

SOLE Agenti and '"'Sf.,c.o. ,,r. ti.H Heine ... immI ..."m.,i pnmpt'

city works' imrposes.bu t

Davy Valve Motion, superior

pump.

JOHN DYERRooiu No. 3. np?Uirl

Sugar Plant .v

1

t.ik ENTIRE PUN1'"14

Star Mill Co,i

,SI,Uconsists

of one

with m26x48 MILL

Tsh-rarrier.etc.co-

1 Pair of BoilerM-:f- t T&

. ir m Van.bU... i Fnif6.l vacuum frif)l2al3 any --

-(1

3 Weston ' VkS nstfl

Iia, mill. Also a"appoin 9

Ir ft

Damons -rartaandwr-

-

tion Air--

has been1889. f,1pfher pntf

star N'"''Manage- "- jgo-i- p

VA...hi

FOU to keep.

fice.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 27, 1889,LOCAL AND GENERAL. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.FORT ST. SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS New Hjwcrtiscmcnw.

DODDJABHONOLULU TANNERY

M. W. McChesney & Sons,

CRITERION SALOON, FORT ST.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,

SOLE LOCAL AGENT

For the

: JOHN WIELAND'S -:- -

CELEBRATED -:- - BEEES

SOLD DURING

133,173 BARBELS!Full Importations by

2

Q. N. WILCOX."

Having JUST RECEIVED ex above vessel a Consign-ment of

Gr. H. MUMM Sd CO.'s

"E CHAMPAGNE!We offer the same for sale at

$80.00 per C ase, ea. 1 doz. qts.;$32.00 per Case, ea. 2 doz. pts.

W. C. PEACOCK & Co.,

MERCHANT STREET.

3

Tender are advertised for to build atwo-stor- y house.

The Mariposa sails to-da- y at 8 a. m.for San Francisco.

A piece of original poetry appears onthe rirst page of this issue.

A steady rain fell last night, whichwill greatly refresh vegetation.

The Hicks-Sawy- er Minstrels failed toput in an appearance yesterday.

The S. S. Australia is advertised toleave for San Francisco next Friday atnoon.

A sober and energetic man is wantedto travel over this kingdom. See adver-tisement.

Sugar has slightly receded from formerfigures the latest quotation being8.12for 96 test.

Baseball to-da- y at Makiki : U. S. S.Adams vs. Kamehamehas, 1 p. m. :

Honolulus vs. Kaiulanis, 3 :30 p. m.

The closing out sale of Egan & Co.'sgoods, consisting of milinery, etc., willtake place at Levey's auction room to-day at 10 a. m.

The California Fruit Market has ed

by the Australia another refrig-erator supply of fresh fruits and oysters.See advertisement.

The arrests up to 12 midnight were:Tom King charged with larceny of aslipper; and Manuel Perry, charged withlarceny of a cushion.

Pursers Kiel and Smith, of the Australia and Mariposa respectively, havethe thanks of the Advertisek for files ofpapers and news favors.

The band will plav at the departure ofthe Mariposa this morning, and bvspecial request at Emma Square inthe atternoon at the usual hour.

The surgeon of the U. S. warshipAdams, is quartered at the Queen'sHospital. He was worse on Thursday,but was a little better yesterday.

Savings Bank depositors are notifiedin another column that interest on theirdeposits, after the 1st of November next,will be lowered irom o to 4l2 per cent.

The electric lights went out and remained out, at an early hour yesterdayevening ; and tne grossest kind ol darkness covered the face of the city allnight.

W. J. Forsyth, recentlv of Honolulu,and known here as the "coffee andcinchona man," is said to be conductinga large coffee plantation in Guatemala,Central America.

Owing to unusual pressure upon ourspace, the Supreme Court notes in thematter of the sentence passed uponPatrick Haves, as well as other matterin type, have been crowded out of thisissue.

There was considerable competition atthe Government land sale on Thursdaylast. The upset price of 4.23-10- 0 acresof land at Ewa, was $200 ; and the bid-ding reached $S10, rising $5 each bid.At the latter price the land was sold.

During this voyage of the S. S. Australia to Honolulu, the vessel sailed in oneday 332 miles ; and on another day shemade 328 miles. She used thirty-liv- e

tons of coal per day, and her propellermade fifty-eig- ht revolutions per minute.

The British war-vess- el Espiegle sailsto-da- y at 7 a. m. under sealed orders. Itis supposed that there is some trouble inconnection with the recent annexationsto the British empire in the South Seas,and that the Espiegle will go in thatdirection.

Miss Berry's Seminary.The closing exercises of this school

took place before a large number of persons including the parents of the scholars.The ordinary routine of school work wasgone' through under the conduct of Miss

l Bety, and the lessons were relieved byWjngs and recitations. A portion of aldo.et from the Opera of "Patience" wasAveetlv rendered by Walter Giffard andcA. . i : r : f TV i

were read by Leila Wodehouse. Thecharge of the Six Hundred was recitedby Willie Godfrey. Sadie Brown reciteda pathetic piece on an accident to herdoll, and read one of Mrs. Caudle's com-plaining lectures in a most appropriatestyle. Willie Rawlins and Willie God-frey read Handy Andy, to the greatamusement of the audience. Severalprizes were given for excellence in schoolwork during the past year.

Among those present were Mrs. JusticeDole, Mrs. Mist, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Brown, Rev. Alexander Mackintosh andMrs. Mackintosh, Mrs. Hulbert, Mis.Babcock, Mrs. Rawlins, Mrs. T. Lucas,Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Baeton, Miss Corney,Miss Payson, Miss Coney, Mrs. Muller,Mrs. French, Miss Wodehouse, Mrs.Ordenstein, and Miss Horn. The wholeexhibition gave much satisfaction, andthe progress of the pupils was thorough,all showing unmistakable signs of hav-ing had great pains and attention be-stowed upon them.

Painful Accident.An accident happened last night to

Mr. Gavin Smyth, acting Supt. of theElectric Light System. About 9:30o'clock he got on to the veranda roof ofthe Merchants Exchange Saloon to re-

medy a contact with a telephone wire,and attempted to push the electric lightwire away from the telephone wire withhis bare hand. Ordinarily this would nothave caused any serious consequences,although it is an unsafe thing to do ; buthe was standing on an iron roof whichwas wet, and the wire and his shoes werealso wet. This established a "ground"connection, drawing off a portion of thecurrent. The skin was burned off thepalm of his hand and the two middlefingers were badly burned. He wastaken to Dr. Miner's office, and one fin-

ger was so badly burned off that it hadto be amputated. Mr. Smyth was un-

conscious for a few moments after re-ceiving the shock, but shortly recovered,showing great grit, and returned to thestation up the valley after having hishand dressed. Mr. Smyth has had anarrow escape from what might havebeen a more serious accident. Too greatcare can not be taken in working aroundthe electric light wires.

Police Tot:- -

Friday, July 26.There are now ten larceny cases await-

ing trial they will be tried on tne 27thinst.

i One .irimk forfeited $6 bail.

.Tulv 26.

I: ' rT...,rllette from San

in from Maui

Hawaii.uhukona.

roru Ka- -

pepeeke

Tulv 26.

.tnfl eilon. for Koolau

for circuit

. m

.r,ne To-da- y.

v1 n.rtird. for SanM3r;poa,

JStlu Claire, for Koolau,

L. ciark-fo- rHamakua Ha"

eekeo. Hawaii.Ja tor Pepe

.im Porta.Fort from

j " Auckland.ij.,. n ..r1 .

MfiSflC Clarke, Hawaii.iS itb. Newcastle

:.. t,r. Garland, 8 81.JJff&m, 8an Francisco.

a frnin. Due.

Bremen JulyAutr 18

mi Liverpool Aug 61Liverpool Sept 10

mm ...New York Oct 1

. m . n A S America. . . June 2oFanning Id. July 25

San Francisco.. July olc.,n Vranmsno...Iulv 12

nu..ua ; -.t - .- - l ,w, Inlv zr

ffriaaSan FranciscoJuly 23

hmiinM 1st! JulV 20tat " r i

jjingar. Bags rice. aim. pugs.

5336 310101G

2373

123'

FASsESGEKS.

ARRIVALS.

an tram isi o.jjci - j ujiuoh.hu.Odi. E K Hendry and wile, r V

i it if ... i

'rni. 11 " jen.iui.c aim nuc,ti.iniv Vun I lionr? lit

J Williams, John hinmelutu.rlen.C F Wall. Mrs V b Lucem. M m Alice Baldwin. C r

.RHM'iore. Miss A Moore, Mrsskill aii'l child. Hugh MorrisonKev I I Dwinell and wife, Hon

Kev J J rorbes and wife,

f M Graham. J 11 Davis, (i VV

A Herbert, G West, and 40mssenzers.

JUsiand Hawaii, per stnir Mika- ---Voicaoo: 11 McLane

I N Webster, lr Lauterbach,.i.J B rnam. rruu nay pons: y iJ Hair, Unas rhompson, J,

ae, K T Searle, J M MonsarratA Misses May and

arsAlark and Z children. Ji;iraugii, I t Branco and wife,

MMioldstein and child, ando

if loionies, per K M a Mari- -. , .I " v i i t J U I v..

,ana...' passengers in transit.

SMITING NOTES.

aona yesterday.

. .!i K It U 11 i

.rr on n i,,.l. i i

wvouud this morninff withw rtyafluM.

"'uuia ai riTVU OH X nOBT- r-n- Uii o,o,v i, airs suuar.iwuoks cooee, i'J4 hides, 10

W calves. 2 hnniM nH

DIED.II H I J.

. .. ,-- M l l' n I IOO(,Wni J 1 'uij iOOU.-- "gruur react ot t hp :itP Kv

"uiL'euur. ni'P. R9 ITU,....

SUPREME COURT.

AT CHAMBERS.

Friday. Jnlv 9a5S HOVop hto

5EDIARY nnma-m-

' t4 UIJ. tlKIIIIIU

.vC,laC.(rom the PaH n...,- -

Wttlce n:laCfl.lr.v lucrum is

L01 CHIEF snc JUDD.ATE DIVISION.

Ofdri, iVOUtJllO.

bbT 1 re"arding deceaseUn tk. Lilt" 1A ( i t

.f.Ti i O vMaau,

f h.-,-

S

, 'sd'ari!e and can- -

ttOSOR ii-.- .-

;01 John H , , .ra. rU .

- IAWuiKi . "wvauivi

. -- t proved. u)mUi.:N itt!2.?)nd1 cancelled upon

nl "UH.'wV- - ..Hearing

. .' ' i A i u ss 111

7 ndant. plaiotiffnd

TJi.v

. JUSTIN .....

attendanceio a. m. Ha- -

Cases.. iT vs. H t t . .RonJM.

PUinriff dn(J.Sunmitted. VL ; tt,ane for de- -

w i. .id m..

ft

'an,! '

j 8Sit0 Pay ah ti.er!Son for

Very Large Attendance Highly Sue- -

cessful Exercises, Etc.The public examinations and closing

exercises of the Fort St. School wereheld yesterday. Parents and visitorsattended in large numbers. The littlechildren under Misses Coursen andWalker did very clever work on theblackboard, and their penmanship wasexceptionally good for children of theirage. At 11 o'clock the little ones gaverecitations in the presence of a largeaudience, who showed their appreciationby their audible applause. Very excel-lent blackboard writings were done bychildren in Miss Winter's room, andmuch progress has been attained in MissNeedham's classes. The children underMiss Brown's charge also deserve favorable mention. Maps of Oahu, Maui, andHawaii, made by the pupils under MissBrown's training, were placed on exhibi-tion, and were highly commended. Mr.A. V. Gear, the vice-Princip- al, conductedhis classes in science, algebra and Latin.The first class read and translated sev-eral chapters from Caesar's Gallic War,and also some portions from the firstbook of Virgil's vEneid. The studentsgave evidence of possessing a thoroughknowledge in those studies. Prof. M.M.Scott, the Principal, held examinationsof his classes in geometry and literature.The first class solved a problem on theblackboard. This class also recited inliterature, both writing and memorizingpoetic selections from leading Englishauthors. The second class was ex-amined from works of Americanauthors, quotations from Evangeline,and many other leading poems,being readily given. In Prof. Scott'sroom was a large map of Maui madefrom wax, the work of his scholars. Itis a very creditable production, and allwho inspected it expressed admiration.At 1 p. m. the literary exercises by theadvanced pupils were held in the prin-cipal's room. The floral decorations onthe walls were executed with good taste.Mr. A. V. Gear's room was also thrownopen for the accommodation of visitors.Among the audience present were H. R.H. Princess Liliuokalani, Mr. and Mrs.A. T. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Has-singe- r,

Rev. A. and Mrs. Mackintosh,and others of note. The programmeconsisted of singing, recitations, dia-logues, and compositions. A ban.d oflittle girls sang six songs under theleadership of Prof. Berger, and thesewere all beautifully rendered. Recita-tions by the Misses Alice Wall and InezPerry were given with much taste. Wra.Lucas gave, "Miss Maloney on theChinese question" in an excellent man-ner, his impersonations of the Irish tonebeing very laughable. There were ex-cellent compositions read by MissesMamie Paty, Jaunita Hassinger, andAlfred Wall. Miss Hassinger's compo-sition of "Advantages and Disadvan-tages of Reading" of three and a halffoolscap sheets were written in one hour,which is considered a remarkable pro-duction. "The Sowing Society" given byseveral small girls in character dressescaused a great deal of laughter amongthe audience. Misses Bella Weight andMay Atkinson delivered recitations of asublime character, the young ladies bear-ing themselves with ease. Miss JaneHare's recitation of, "How 'Ruby'played on the Piano" was magnificent,and she captivated the audience withher comic style of delivery. The piecerequired great elocutionary powers,which the young lady possesses, and shedisappeared amidst prolonged applause.

&eu) Uix)trttScmciits.

NOTICE.mENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT

the Enterprise Mill for building a two-stor- y

House. Flans and specifications canbe seen at the Enterprise Mill for twoweeks. All tenders must be in sealed en-velopes. L. J. KAIAMA.

23-2- w

NOTICE !

ON ACCOUNT OF THE ESTABLISH-men- tof the Parcels Post, the Agency

of Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express m theseIslands will be discontinued.

22-l- w

Lot For Sale.

ON NORTHWEST CORNER OFKinau and Victoria streets, runningthrough to Lunalilo. One of the

most desirable lots on the plains, for build-ing or sub-diyisio- n. Apply to

13-l- m W. F03TER.

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROM THISDURING Mr. David Dayton will act

for me under full power of attorney.All bills to be sent to D. Dayton's office,

and all those indebted to C. W. Hart arerequested to make immediate payment toD. Dayton.

C ' W. HART.Honolulu, July 25, 1889. 22-- 6t

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The Al steamship

6 6 A.TJ S T RA.TLIA.,

Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

Friday, Aug. 2d, 1889,

At Noon.

tXrVnr Vroisr -

With . tEWLN & CO.,--en 1 8.

The California Fruit Market

3 'has received by the Australiarefrigerator from San Francisco

a large supply of Mexican limes, oysters,cherries, green gages, plums, Bartlettpears and other fruits. 3ts.

M. Thompson, author of theDigest of the Laws of the dis-

trict of Columbia, and authorof Treatises on Divorce and Equity, alsoauthor of a Digest of the decisions of theSupreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands(now in preparation), and Counselor-offic- e,

corner of Fort and Merchant streets, Honolulu, having discontinued practice inthe Courts of this kingdom, will give writ-ten statements of law and judicial decisionsand opinions upon questions and facts sub-

mitted to him, and prepare legal papersand documents. 21-- 3t 1281-l- t.

3Mtftisfmnrts.

J. C. MARCHANT,

Book-bind- er & Paper RulerBethel St., Press Pub. Co. Building.

2-- tf

WILLIAM C. ACH1,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, andHeal Estate Broker.

Attends all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 36 Merchant St., Honolulu.m

WONG SAI,Manufacturer of

Gentlemen's UnderclothingWollen and Pongee Coats,

Wool, Calico. German and LinenShirts.

Queen Street, next door to E. B. Thomas'14-3- m

S AL M ON!A few Barrels of the above Just Re-

ceived per S. N. Castle,"For Sale by

17-l- w CASTLE & COOKE.

For Sale or Lease.

HOUSE AND PREMISES ATIwilei, Honolulu. House con-tains three large and two smallrooms and hall and large attic.

Cottage with three rooms on the premises;cook and bath house; stable with threestalls and carriage house ; shade and fruittrees on the premises.

to J. M. MONSARRAT,7-- tf Cart Wright's Block, Merchant St.

Dwelling Houses & Lots

FOE SALE.ON ACCOUNT OF DEPAT-ure- ,

we are willing to offerfor sale our Lands situate at

Kulaokahua Plains, on the mauka side ofBeretania street, adjoining E. C. Rowe'spremises, having a frontage of over 150 ft.,and a depth of 100 ft. Lot 2 has a frontageof 300 ft. and a depth of 100 ft., withdwelling houses thereon.

3flr For further particulars applv atthe premises, or to J. A. Magoon, Mer-chant street.

A. B. KAAUKfJU,JAS. KUKONA.

Honolulu, July 24, 1889. 21-l- w 1281-l- t

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-serted on gold, silver, allum-inu- m

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

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.55-i- y

Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICEshe has been appointed executrix

ot the will of her late husband, WilliamCooper Parke. All persons having anyclaims against his estate, whether securedby mortgage or otherwise, are requested topresent the same duly authenticated andwith proper vouchers, if any exist, to herat the office of W. F. Allen, Esq., in Hono-lulu, within six months from date, or theywill be forever barred ; and all persons in-

debted to said estate are requested to makeimmediate payment to said W. F. Allen.

ANNIE S. PARKE.Honolulu, June 24, 1889.

150- - lm 1277-- 4t

EAGLE HOUSENTJUANU AVENUE.

THIS FIRST-CLAS- S FAM-il- y

Hotel (situate in the mostnleasant Dart of the City)

continues to offer the comforts of a hometo transients and others.

Adjoining the Main Building are severalNew Cottages specially constructed forfamilv use. Table unsurpassed,

$2.00 per day, $12.00 weekly.Special arrangements for monthly boarders.

T. KROUSE, Pbop.,11 1279-3- m Honolulu, H. I.

ARE YOU ILL?Br. Pierce's Bl t itthe only perfect ElectricBody-Batter- y. It will

f positively cure ..nvuusDiseases, Knenmatism,X J 1, I

fliAiusI Kidney Complaint. Dyspepsia. Male and Female Weakness. Thousands curedin America. Forwardea lately t o any punoi me wormyWrite for Pamphlet No.. Address M. E.IranCo., 704 Sacramento St., Sn Francisco, Cal., U.S.A.Piles cured-Pamp- h. No. 3 describes a new Invention.

Big G has given univer-sal satisfaction in thecure of Gonorrhoea andGleet. I prescribe it andfeel safe in recommend-ingE3 Mrdoclr by the it to all sufferers.SSsrif i Chaxical Co.

A. J. STOXEB, M.D.,L CincinnatiJSBP9 Decatur, III.PRICE. 91.00.

Sold by Druggists.BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

1G1261-I- y Agent.

Has always on hand a

Fill Line Hawn. Tanned Leather

Such as Allum, String, Sail or RiggingLeather. Also a full line of

Kip, Calf, Sheep and Goat Skins,

For Aprons, Leggings and Shoemakersuse, which will be sold at

Very Low Figures!19 12S0-- 3t

HAEKY'S LUNCH ROOMS,HOTEL STREET.

Open Day and NightBILL OF FARE :

Tea, Coffee or Chocolate withHam and Eggs 25 centsEggs to order 25 "Porterhouse Steak 25 "Mutton Chops 25 44

Pork Chops 25 44

Hamburg Steak 25 44

Steak and Eggs 35 44

Steak and Chops 35 44

Fish 25 44

Tea, Coffee & Chocolate,with Breadand Butter or Cakes 10 44

Mush and Milk 10 'Extra dishes cooked to order.

Dinner from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.Dishes cooked to order ud to 8:30 p m.

19-t- f

JlMJES cartyCan be found next door to the P. C. A.

Office, Merchant Street.

Hacks Nos. 18, 37, 66, 75, 180AND WAGONETTE 110.

ST Bell Telephone 204, Mutual 590.203-t- f

Notice to Policy - holdersIN THE

Equitable Life Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

You are respectfully requested, incase any statements are made by agentsof other companies against the Equitableor its methods, to lay the matter promptlybefore ALEX. J. CART WRIGHT,

General Agent for the Hawaiian Is.148 127o-t- f

T XX 13

IMPERISHABLEPERFUME.

Murray & Lanman's

FLORIDA WATER,

Best for TOILET. BATH,

and SICK ROOM.

G - . .V

119 1240-l- y

Firewood For Sale!8 per Cord,

AT CHR. GERTZ'S21-l- m 80 FORT STREET.

NEW YORK

LifetaiwwpyAssets : $95,000,000.00.

"Facts are stubborn things."

T EVERY AGE, AT EVERY

premium table, and in every year, theACTUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policies

of the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OF

ANY OTHER COMPANY issuingsimilar policies.

For particulars apply to

0. 0. BEEGEB,Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

149-t- f

94 1236 -

BARGAINS CAN

Sale of

:o:--

THE YEAR 1888,

Every Coast Steamer.-tf

6m

BE OBTAINED--IN-

THE- -

119-- v

OTHERS FOLLOW!

AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS!AT

Popular Millinery House104 Fort Street. : N. S. SACHS, Prop.

A Full Assortment of

Gauze, Summer Merino & Wool UnderwearAt very low prices. Gent's fine Undershirts at 50 and 75 cents ;

JEAN, CANTON FLANNEL AND MERINO DRAWERS,in all sizes and qualities ;

COTTON, LISLE THREAD and MERINO SOCKS ;

Unbleached Cotton Socks, regular made, at $2.25 per doz. ;

Balbriggan Socks, silk clocked, at $3 per doz. ;

Fine British Socks, full finished, at $3 per doz. ,

The Latest Style Neckwear and CollarsA full assmt. of Gent's Cotton, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs;

A new assortment of

Gent's Straw Hats,At prices lower than ever.

FINE WHITE SHIRTS and CALICO SHIRTS ;

White Shirts at $1 ; superior quality at $1 .25 ;Calico Shirts, good quality at $1.00 and $1.25;

Unlaundried Shirts only 75 cents:A full assortment of GENTLEMEN'S WOOL OUTSIDE LHIRTS in plain and

fancy enbroidery.

Trunks and Valises always on hand.

WE LEAD!

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETYOf the United States.

Stands First among the Life Assurance Companies of the World in allessential particulars, viz :

Outstanding Assurance $549,216,126 00New Business for 1888 152 933 535 00Surplus, (4 per cent. Standard) 20,794715 00Total Income 26,'958'977 00Premium Income 22,047,813 00Increase in Assets in 1888 10,664,018 00Increase in Outstanding Assurance. 1 66,'l86,564 00Increase in Total Income Iiqqq 3,718,128 00Increase in Premium Income Moo 2,932,038 00Increase in Surplus J 2,690,460 00Dividends Paid in 1888 2,376,664 00Increase in Interest; Dividend and Rent Income, 1888 786,090 00Expenses to New Business 3.22 per centPercentage of Assets to Liabilities 128 per centVide New York State Life Insurance Report for 1888, in which are the sworn

Statements of all Life Companies.

ALEX, J. CARTWRIGHT,90-t- f GENERAL

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 27, 1889.

encroi aortic fluents.IRON CRYSTALLIZATION. HAWAIIAN FOREIGN OFFICE LIST.

C, Consul; A. C, Acting Consul; V. C, Vice Consul. l m J m m J ii n ii i i ii l i r e ," '(Fort Street. Honolulu n ,

"' IForeign Legations and Consulates in the Hawaiian Kingdom.

Date of ExequaBane. Reduction in Lamp qName.Country. tur or Commission.

New Invoices in Latest Designs Just Received 'and 'offered at fc.Jnne 12, 1885.

June 21, 18'36.His Excellency Geo. W. Merrill,Maior James H. Wodehonse,

United States,Gbeat Britain,Portugal, Seuhor A. de Souza Canavarro, C, Sept. 5, lbS2.

Jan. 12, 183.

M. K.Com., C. G.Com., C.

D. A., C. G.Attaches.

A NEW LINE OFJapan, GOorJMr. Taro Ando,Toitchi Takasngi,

Feb. 25, 188G.March 16, 1888.April 4, 1888.Aug. 24, 1888.Dpct. 28. 1888.

S. Ban,

How it Produces Changes in the Fibers ofthe Metls and Weakens it.

Since a passenger train on the NorthBritish railway plunged from the greatbridge over the Firth of Tay into thedark waters below, one stormy Decem-

ber night seven years ago, carrying ev-

ery living soul upon it to certain death,there has been no railroad bridge dis-

aster that has excited so much publicattention as that which occurred on theBoston & Providence railroad at theBussey bridge near Boston. In both thecause appears to have been a structuraldefect This may also be said of theAshtabula accident, whose horrors, how-

ever, were increased by the fierce workof flames and the inclemencies of a bit-

terly cold winter night.Bridge accidents are considered by

all railroad men as incomparably theworst to which travel by rail is exposed,and as among the most difficult toguard against absolutely. One sourceof danger was shown when the peculiareffects of a locomotive's hammer blowsupon a track were explained. Thetheory was advanced that a girder ofthe bridge had broken beneath the en-

gine's drivers, whose pounding uponthe defectively constructed bridge was

Artists' Materials, Art Goods,F. Tanno,3. Hayakawa,M. G. G. Bosseront d'Anglade,M. Leon Bellagoet,

Jan. 16, 1889.France, Com. C.Chan. March 10, 18. Paintings. Pictn

List of Foreign Consuls Resident in the Hawaiian Kingdom. All of which were personally selected and are ofPl(TnTttF. Fl?niT, n . l

v. 111 M lfv hr..l.Date ofExequatub.Rank.Name.Counts.

J. H. Putnam,United States, RUBBER HOSF- -

Having been appointed AGENTS of some of tk 1'

East, we are orenared to Rtinnlv all .,...,-1.- .. , mmm c

C. G.

V. & Dep. C. G.Con. Clerk,Con. Agent,

F. P. Hastings,A. W. Richardson,A. F. Hopke,C. L. Wight,C. Farneanx,F. A. Schaefer,

favorable terms. s,zes of Hosh 2 "lCon. Aeent,

C. July 10, 1885.Oct. 23, 1885.

April 26, 1886.Oct. 18, 1886.Aug. 20, 1880.Oct. 23, 1882.Sept. 22, 1888.May 30, 1869.

Aug. 20, 1878.Nov. 26, 1880.Nov. 28, 1882.

Kahului, Mini,Riahukona, H.,Hilo, Hawaii,

Italy,Con. Aeent.

-- A JiUVfTPt Stnrk of finals iA. J. Cartwright,

C. (Dean of theCon. Corps.)

C.C.c.Com. Agent,

Q . iu au'ivei

Pebu,Netheblands,Austbo-Hungab- t,

China,

J. H. Paty,!H. F. Glade,jC. Alee,Goo Kim,

April 17, 1884.April 17, 1884.Asst. C. A.

C. May 28, 1885.Sweden A Nobwax,;H. W. Schmidt, Electric Light Chandeliers and k. . . . I liT m lir m maw -

C.Mexico, K. W. .Lame, (Original Feb. 24,1881.) Re-ap- p.

Dec 2. 1885. ijArji.br jfAXUSKiNS, JUST RECEIVFnMANUFACTURERS DIRECT

FRMJan. 22, 1886.

127! lltiC.C.C.V. C.Aotg. V. C.V. C.

March 14, 1887.Aug. 4, 1887.Feb. 17, 1880.Sent. 24. 1886.

H. R. Macfarlane,J. F. Hackfeld,H. F. Glade,ft. W. Laine,J. F. Hackfeld,T. R. Walker,

Denmark,Belgium,Gebman Empibe,Spain,Russia,Gbeat Bbitain, Oct. 17, 1888.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AtoDiplomatic and Consular Representatives of Hawaii.

Date ofCommission.

Rank.Name.Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Hooohli

Hawaiian Islands.

n T?TVT"T71T A T A , -.--

COUNTBY.

As there is no SIMPLE TEST by which adulteratedsoaps can be detected, the SAFE COURSE is to purchaseonly those soaps which bear the name of a long-establish- ed

and reliable house. SINCE 1806 Colgate & Co. have madeonly the best of articles ; as a result, their toilet soaps andperfumes are sold in ALL PARTS OP THE CIVILIZEDWORLD, and are everywhere acknowledged to be theSTANDARD for purity and excellence. The toilet soap andhandkerchief perfume held in highest esteem by the Americanpublic is CASHMERE BOUQUET, and over 30 first awardstestify that they are "unequaled in quality and perfume."

En. Ex. and Min. Feb. 9, 1883.His Ex. Hon. H. A. P. Carter, jyjKJ u jn J i T8 ANDPlen.C. G.C. G. for Pacific

E. H. Allen,

thus primarily the cause of the acci-

dent. This brings up a phase of rail-

road and bridge accidents which is atpresent receiving a great deal of atten-tion. Crystallization in the material ofiron bridges is an element of dangernow so well recognized that the Penn-sylvania Railroad Company has adoptedthe definite policy of substituting stonefor iron bridges, and the same plan isbeing followed by other railroad com-panies.

The lifetime of an iron bridge is fromtwentv to twenty-fiv-e vears, and eon-sta- nt

care is necessary to insure itssafety. The Ashtabula bridge wasthirteen years old, and at the time itfell beneath the weight of two enginesand a heavy express train the theorywas commonly advanced that crystal-izatio-n

had impaired its originalstrength. The two great moving causesof crystallization are vibration and thehammer blows of the locomotive, whichgradually, by repeated impact, turn thefiber of iron or steel into a mass ofcrystals, needing only some unusualpressure or blow to cause them tobreak apart. Add to this the oscillationcaused by the passage of trains at ahigh rate of speed, and it will be seethat an iron bridge is exposed to pecu-liar perils, which can only be guardedagainst by rigid inspection and con-stant renewals.

Crystallization was one of severaltheories advanced by Park Benjamin, aNew York engineer, to account for theTay bridge accident. He said:

July 21, 1875.June 29, 1885.D. A. McKinley,

States & Terr.Aug. 28, 1883.Lawrence Bond, C.

C. A Dill 7. 1865.John McCraken,C. July 10, 1884.James G. Swan,

REAL ESTATE, EIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE G1ATHOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BE0KER8. 1

0

Departments of Business:Books and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjustedCollections will receive special attention and returns promptly midConveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct AbstmuintJLegal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn mdU

C. Sept. 21, 1883.V. C.

Col. W. J. De Gress,Anastatio Obregon,Robert James Barney,

March 14, 1887.March 14, 1887.C.

United States.Washington, D. C,

New York,San Francisco,

Boston,Portland, O.,Port Townsend,Philadelphia,

Mexico,Mexico,

Manzanillo,Centbal & South

America.Valparaiso,Lima,Callao,Colon,Guatemala,Monte Video,Assumption,

Gbeat Bbitain &Ireland.

London,

C. d'A. & C. G.C. d'A. & C. G. Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this KImAReal Estate bought and sold. Tuxes paid and Property safely insuredHouses. Cottares. Rnums ( nml unt laooui .,.,,1 J j 'J

David Thomas,R. H. Beddy,Sylvanus Crosby,Henry E. Cooke,Henry Tolke,Conrad Hughes,A. Marengo,

SeDt. 13, 1858.Aug. 22, 1871.July 24, 1871.Nov. 18, 1884.July 23, 1883.Aug. 13, 1886.Aug. 21, 1885.

General Depot lor Colgate's Perfumes and Soaps,C.C.C.C.C.

Er"" T;""r: ".!' : , ; V 'v' a,,u rent-o- a

j inc. assu uira msuKAnu". eueuieu in nrsi-cias- s insurance Loin 'anieCustom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch,Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnish 1:0.Any Article Purchased or sold on com mission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

--WHOLESALE and RETAIL- - C. d'A.Sec. to Leg.

(Actg. C. d'A.)

H0LL1STER & CO., 109 Fort Street. ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECHVlj

Abraham Hoffnnng,Sidney B. Francis Hoffnung,

Manley Hopkins,

Harold Janion,Mark Whitwell,W. Moran,E. Biesterfeldt,

W. S. Broad,F. W. Prescott,

Hyam Goldberg,

AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHAWffl148 1276-l- m

-- o-

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fa- l

York City and elsewhere, we feel comnetent to attend to all IwiwlNewintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and jsolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGE

E. G. Buchanan, Be TAtonhrwiA No 9.74 VPURE AND SPARKLING

Julv 31, 1885.July 31, 1885.

Feb. 15, 1887.(Orig.Feb.7,1856.)Oct. 14, 1885July 10. 1884.Sept. 28, 1878.Oct. 12, 1882.

July 10, 1857.March 14, 1887.

July 30, 1879.

Oct. 18, 1873.

Nov. 18, 1870.July 25, 1881.Oct. 12, 1882.Sept. 10, 1888.

Feb. 26, 1886.

May 14, 1885.Aug. 23, 1883.March 12, 1884.March 12, 1884.March 12, 1884.Mrtich 12, 1884.April 28, 1887.larch 12, 1884.

March 12, 1884.Jan. 14, 1879.

James Dunn,J. G. Zoller,

IS THE- - STEAM USERS, ATTEM1ii. J. Murphy,G. B. Dawson,

W. A. Ross.

C. Elliot Anderson,Dickson Anderson,Col. Geo. A. Shaw,

Cream Soda,Ginger Ale,

C.

C.c.c.c.c.c.

c.

c.

c.c.V. c.c.

c.C. G. for the

Dominion,C.V. C.V. C.V. C.V. C.V. C.C.

V. C.C.

C. G. for Austra-lasia, etc.

V. C.c.c.c.V. c.c.c.C. G.C.c.

J. D. Buell, a td kH S

5 C

Plain Soda,Lemonade,

Liverpool,Bristol,Hull,Newcastle on

Tyne,Falmouth,Dover and the

Cinque Ports,Cardiff & Swan-

sea,Edinburgh and

Leitb,Glasgow,Dundee,Dublin,Queenstown,

Cork,Belfast,

Canada.Ottawa,Montreal,Toronto,Rookville, Ont.,Hamilton, Ont.,Kingstown, Ont.,Rimonski, Q.,St. John's, N. B.Halifax, N. S.,Yarmouth, N. 8.,Victoria, B. C,Vancouver, B. C,

AUSTBALASIA.Sidney, N.S.W.,Newcastle, M

Melbourne, Vict.Brisbane, Q.,Hobart, Tas.,Launceston, Tas.Auckland, N. Z.,Dunedin, N. Z.,

Hongkong,SShanghae,GlBBALTAB,France & Colo-

nies.Faris,Marseilles,Bordeaux,Roueu,

Society Gboup.Papeete, Tahiti,

A. Brown,G. Richardson,J. N. Pouliot, Q. C,A. O. Crookshnnk,

E. F. Clements,R. P. Rithet,

Mineral Waters,Sarsaparilla,

aCD

CD

CD

CD

H Hi

&- - ii:

r S015 x

OF ALL KINDS, MANUFACTURED BY

Ernest O. Smith,H. E. Stokes,Captain G. N. Oakley,A. B. Webster,Captain Hon. A. Coete,Geo. Collins,D. B. Cruickshank,H. Driver,Hon. J. Bell Irving,J. J. Keswick,H. Schott,

Jan. 11, 188".Oct. 1, 1888.t'eb. 7, 1873.sulv 10, 184.July 12, 1878.lime 3, 1887.J uly 9, 1878.Feb. 5, 1871.Sept. 21, 1886.Nov. 17, 1881.Oct. 5, 1882.

HOLLISTER & Co O CD

Alfred Houle,A. Couv6,E. de Boissac,C. Schaessler,

J. T. Cognet

0. d'A. & 0. G.C.c.c.

c.

The Water used in preparing their Goods being purified by the

"HYATT PURE WATER SYSTEM,"

--lay 21, 1888.March 1, 1866.larch 1, 1866.

July 27, 1874.

Aug. 12, 1886.

E Sm sr

202 S3

ST o h

P CD

c

g. 31 a

Gebman y & Coixj- -

In operation in the Hawaiian Islands in their Establishment only78-- tf

m0

at

tow

CD

CD

rt--

Ul

E. F. Weber,J. F. Muller,J. Kopp,

A. P. Russ,H. Muller,

c.o.c.

c.c.

March 25, 1876.July 8, 1887.Jan. 7, 1883.

March 14. 1881.April 28, 1871.

"General indications go to show thatthe cause must be sought in an abnormalcondition of the structure, orrather onewhich did not enter into the calculationsof the builders. Such a condition wouldbe the deterioration of the .metal by itschange from a fibrous o a crvstalinestate under repeated vibration. Thatthis occurs in railway bridges has beenvigorously disputed by many well-know- n

engineers. On the other hand,many examples are quoted by differentauthorities to support the theory. Ap-prop- os

to this particular accident, adistinguished French engineer and ironfounder now in this country informs usthat he has known bars of iron made byhimself from Scotch pig to change froma tough fibrous to a brittle crystallinestructure in traveling by rail only fromthe north of France to Paris. This is, ofcourse, an extreme instance.

"Again, recent research has demonstrated that because a structure"withstands a large quiescent load thaifact is little proof of stability under re-

peated : hocks and vibrations. Metalsare believed to have a 'life.' A bar, forexample, may stand a million vibra-tions and break down at the millionand Bi st, and yet the last shock may belighter than preceding ones. Attempts,however, to reduce this law topractical application have elicitedan abundance of conflicting evidence;but, nevertheless, it is well settled thatin no department of mechanics is anextended course of actual experiment-ing more urgently needed or of graverpublic importance."

The strength of the Tay bridge at thetime of its building was such that itwas pronounced "perhaps the mostremarkable structure in the world."Engineering, a British magazine, speak-ing of its test, when five engines,weighing 360 tons, wrere placed on asingle span, said: "The result is thecomplete establishment of this fact (soimportant to the public), that thebridge is strong out of all proportion toits possible necessities. The load whichthe structure is calculated to carry issix times greater than that to which itwas subjected."

And yet this great bridge, which cost$1,750,000, collapsed within a fewmonths after it was finished, the acci-dent being the only one in all railroadhistory in which no survivor lived to tellthe tale.

The theory of crystallization put for-ward at the time of the Ashtabalabridge disaster is now accepted as ac-

counting for many railroad accidents,and seems peculiarly applicable to thefall of the Bussey bridge. Vibrationsand hammer blows would seem to havecrystallized some portion of the struc-ture and prepared it ior a fall when atlast the "life" of a girder had been ex-hausted, and it broke beneath the ol-ivine's thumping driving wheels. Phil-adelphia Record.

"Old Probs" in China,Frank Leslie's.

Regarding typhoons, the g7ernmentastronomer of Hong Kong states thatthe signs of these phenomena in theChina seas are clouds of the cirrus type,looking like fine hair, feathers, or smallWhite tufts of wool, traveling from eastto north, a slight rise in the barometer,clear and dry, but hot, weather, andlight winds. These portents are fol-lowed by a falling barometer, while thetemperature rises still further. Theair becomes oppressive from increasingdampness, and the sky presents avaporous and threatening appearance.

HAWAIIAN

NIES.Berlin,Hamburg,Bremen,Frankfort-on-Main- e,

Dresden,Karlsruhe,

Spain & Colonies.Madrid,Barcelona,Cadiz,Valencia,Malaga,Cartagena,

Canary Islands.Las Palmas,

Santa Cruz de laPalma,

Nov. 19, 1888.July 21, 1887.Inly 14, 1886.March 14, 1887.March 14, 1887.

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.

E. Minguez,G. Scbam,V. Chust,F. T. De Navarra,J. Paris,

L. Falcon y QuevSdo,J. B. De Laguna,B. Mattheu y Battaller,

C. G.C.C.c.c.c.V. c.V. c.

w

itscz XP 5 i

pDO n M

Sept. 29, 1885.March 14, 1887.March 14, 1887.

Pobtugal & Colo OHApril 19, 1888.March 26. IHX'A There are no Seams in the fi t0A. F. De Serpa,

N. T. M. Ferro,J. Hutchison,R. Seeman,C. Martins,

C. G.c.c.c.V. c.

Oct. 25, 1878.Nov. 17. 1881. 1 bv t

cause .

THERE ARE KO LOOSE RIVETgJune 6, 1884.

expansion and contractions of the plate, tneJ. Clinton Hooker,R. De Luchi,L. Colombo,A. Tagliavia,

EVEN surface which can be easily cleaned.. Ha

C. G.C.C.c.

March 9, 1886.Aug. 21, 1867.July 14, 1886.March 14, 1887. The followiiur sizes kept constant

60 inches rliamftter hv lfi fpt lensrth. 54 inchesVJ --- c pnieter

48 inches diameter by 16 feet length, 42 inches MNov. 15, 1086.

July 31, 1885.Ana. 27 lKsn

J. D. van der Made, P. R. z. n.,

Victor Forge,E. Coppieters,J. Blanpain,

nies.Lisbon,Oporto,Madeira,St. Michaels,St. Vincent,

Italy.Rome,Genoa,Naple i,Palermo,

Netheblands.Amsterdam,Dordrecht,

Belgium.Antwerp,Ghent,Liege,Bruges,

Sweden & NobwayStockholm,Christiania,Lyskil,Gothemburg,

AX'STBIA.Vienna,

Denmark.Copenhagen,

Japan.Tokio,Hiogo & Osaka,

South AfbicanRepublic.

Pretoria.

V. c.

C. G.C.C.C.

C. G.

LOCOMOTIVESept, 10, 1888.April 6, 1885.

m

Carriages, Pfatocs, Bops, Brakes, Waps. Etc.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. ALL KINDS OF

CARRIAGE and. WAGON REPAIRINGSolicited at very low prices.

OUR PATENT BRAKES "VpSS

E. Vanden Brande,

H. A. Burger,L. Samson,H. Bergstrom,G. Kraak,

May 29. 1879.mC.

V. C.wiay 61, 1886.Julyii.

16, 1879..

For particulars, apply toV. C.

c. mm JOHiN DYER,oiaron 14, 1887.

Dec. 20, 1870.

May 4, 1880.

March 3n. 18

V. von Schonberger,

J. Holmblad,

His Excellencv R. W. Irwin.

C. G.

Pioneer Shirt Factory, of fMin. Res.S. Endicott, C. Nov. 20, 1882.

D. H. Schmiill, C. G.

Just Received a large invoice of

Second Growth of White Oak Spokes,

HUBS, FELLOES, RIMS, PLANK, ETC. ; HEAVY HICKORY WAGON,SINGLE and DOUBLE TREES, ETC., ALL AT A GREATLY

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Large Assortment of Bai Iron148 1276-l- m

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