DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 29, 1892. LOCAL, AND GENERAL. AN OLD OFFENDER. PATRIOTIC EXERCISES. 2curral 3DDcrtiscmcnts WHAKP AND WAVE. IU0 MMk LAiNii CO. S TIME TABLE. FROM AND iFTER OCT. 1, 1892. Hawaiian Stamps TRAI JST s A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. I., en re Uouulul a. .. 6: 1 S :46 1:45 4:36t Arrive Honouliuli 7:20 9.57 2:57 5:35t Leave Honoallull.730: 10:43 3:43 5:421 Arrive Honol aln 8:35 11:55 4:56 0:50? PKABI. CITV LOCAL. Leave Honolulu. 5:10 Arrive Pearl City.., 5:48 Leave l'earl City ...0:65 Arrive Honolulu 7:30 t Saturdays only. Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted. 28!3-- q Meteorological Record. BT TUK GOVERNMENT SURVEY. rUBLISHJED EVERY MONDAY. BABOM. 3 s a B T3 a. m E 3 B San. '20130.00 29.92 77 10.00 70 o 1 Mon 21 130.00 29.92 79 '0.10 81 5,W-N- E 1 Tuesi22;29. 96 29.9o 81 In. on 70 f 2 Wed 23 29.96 29 78 0.04 7li f W-.- l Thn I24I29.93 29.8ii 81 0.00 75 :s w-- s 2 Fridl229.'3 29.88 8-- J 0.00 67 3jW-N- E 1 at. !2rt 3o.on ZV.88 82 lo no 67 Tides, Sun and Moon. BY 0. . LYONS, J S S S 25 v r p.m. 4 30 6.19 5.17 0.47 6. 0 6.20 5.17 1.41 7.30 6.21 5.17 2.41 9.20 6.22 6.17 817 10.40 6.22 5.17 4.51 11.30 6.23 5.18 6.02 RIHK. 11.50 6.21; 5.18 6.12 X 9Q Day J Pi 30 O 9 9 a.m. p.m. p Mod.... 28il. o 11.30 ( Tues... 29H1.301 ' .r).r5 Wed ... 30 i. oj o.ao; ( Tbnr... 1 2.101 1.301 I yn Hat un 4 4.30 4.10: 6.50 Full moon on the 3rd, at 3h., 46 v. m. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. - A Kill VA 1.8. Saturday, Nov. 2G. Ani bk Albert, Winding, 18 days from San Francisco. Am tern Glendale. from Eureka. Stmr James Majcee, MacatUay, from Waialna. Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai. Stmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, from MolokaL Stmr Kaala, "Taglund. from circuit of Oahu. Schr Mile Morris from Koolau. Schr Eawailani from Koolau. Sunday, Nov. 27. , Stmr Claudine, Davies. from Maui and If Hawaii. Stmr Mikahala, Cbanev, from Kauai. in Stmr C R Bishop, Le Claire, from Hama-kua- . Schr Eulamanu from Puna. Schr Lavinia from Koolau. Monday, Nov. 28. JapSS Yamashiro Maru, from Yoko- hama. XTCI'ARTURtB. Saturday Nov. 20. I' SS alliance. Whiting, for Samoa. Monday. Oct. 31. Stmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, for Molokai, at 5 p m. VKSSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y. Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, for Molokai, at 5 p m. Stmr James Makee, Macaulav.for Kapaa. at 4 p m. Stmr Claudine, Davies, for Maui at 3 p m. Schr Lavinia for Koolau. Schr Kawailani for Koolau. Schr Mile Morris for Koolau. PASSENGEKH. ARRIVALS. From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Nov 2" Mrs Dora lsenberg, A M Sproull, Mrs A L Cron, A Cockburn, Mrs T R Keyworth and child, C Behne. Dr T Mitamina, Dr S Nakagawa, Chuck Hoy, Hop Lee, Chung Leong, Wong Sai, Lam Sing, K Okura, and 91 deck. From Mam and Hawaii, per stmr Clau- dine, Nov 27 Miss Clara Glade. Miss E McGuire. R H Parker. Dr N Y Akesu, G P Kauimakaole, A Hockings, Mr Marshall. J H Niu and son, Awana, Hop Yuen, C B Gray, and 115 adult9 on deck. IMPORTS. Var clmr frlrrl;i 8 nil9 30 )liilp n'l I ' 150 pkgs sundries; per stmr WaimanaloH The Noble election on Maui tacs place to-da- y. 4- - The Legislature will reassemble this morning at 9 o'clock. The band will give a moonlight ' concert at Thomas Square this ev- - emng- - Mr. A. Hocking, one of the Noble j candidates on Maui, is in town on busi "Ka Maile" decorative art rooms will have their grand holiday open- ing to-da- v. The diplomatic and consular flags were flying yesterday in honor of Independence Day. A large stock of Holiday Goods will arrive on the Australia to- morrow for N. S. Sachs. The steamers W. G. Hall and Mikahala will not leave on their usual routes until "Oceanica," the new Hawaiian drama, will receive its initial pro- duction on the 24th of December. The Building Committee of the Central Union Church request that all bills be presented at once to Mr. F. J. Lowrev. At the base ball game yesterday the Kamehameha boys defeated the "How Do You Like It" club by a score of 12 to 3. Hon. K. M. Koahou has been suffering for some weeks past at his home on Liliha street with a severe attack of fever. David L. Steward died on Sun- day morning, and was buried yes- terday morning. The deceased had been a paralytic for some years. The Supreme Court will resume its sitting this morning, when the following cases will be called in the order named : 85b, 89, 96, 97. A black overcoat was lost last evening either on Beretania, Nuu-an- u or King streets. The finder will please return the same to this office. The adjourned annual meeting of the Pacific Sugar Mill Company will be held this morning at 10 o'clock, at the office of F. A. Schaefer & Co. Her Majesty presented the Pa- - ific Wheelmen with a check for Fifty Dollars to be used toward track at Pearl City. The Palace Ice Cream Parlors candy factory is now open for business. They make a specialty of fine ice creams and sherbets. Try an ice cream soda at the new store. J. Rubenstein, as assignee of the bankrupt estate of Nam Hing Lung & Co., has applied to the Supreme Court for a discharge. The matter will probably come up in Court to-da- v. x Mr. L Augnst has succeeded Mr. J. W. Pratt as superintendent of the Mutual Telephone Co. MY, Augnst lately arrived from Hono-- 4 kaa, Hawaii, where he is well and favorablv known Egan & Gunn have a holiday announcement in this issue. Next week they will commence a special sale of clothing, shoes and hats for both tnr-- nnd hnvR Thp - r-- k will be sold fhr .1 Rono. 0 - The annual meeting of the Ha- waiian Historical Society hereto- fore announced to be held last evening, has been postponed by the Board of Managers until next Mon- day evening, December 5th. Captain Ruby Dexter, of the t;u sutctn JiicL evening uii mo Palace. Rubv acquitted himself creditablv and now his friends consider him as quite an orator. A minstrel show will be given at the Opera House on Saturday, De- cember 10th, under the manage- ment of D. M. Crowley. Seamen from the Boston and local talent wti take part in the programme. wJ.lgotiationg wore close(1 on Saturday for the sale of the Pacific Iron Works propertv. The Hono- - lulu Iron ors Company are the buyers. ork at the Pacific shops ; waa SUPpended on Saturday, and tjie emplovces dismissed. XcVrday afternoon about three oTfock the Household Guards, pre- - ceded by the Hawaiian Band, left the barracks for a drill on the plains. After their arrival at the Makiki grounds, Her Majesty re- - viewed the drill of the men. The band will not play at the Hotel w evening but will play at Thomas Square instead, On Thursday night a moonlight concert will be given at Makee Is- - land, on Friday at the Hotel and on Saturday afternoon at Emma Square. ) i -- aoiuorrow is St. Andrew's Day. iLie also the 25th anniversary of the laying of the corner-ston- e of St. Andrew's Cathedral. There will be a choral service at the Cathedral this evening at 1 o clock, The services for to-morr- will be j as follows : 6 :30 A. m., Holy Com- - munion ; 11 A. m., morning prayer ; Capture of a Man Who the Police Wanted Badly. For some time chicken thieves have been very industrious out Palama way and no clue could be got as to the identity of the men who have been creating havoc in the chicken yards of that neigh borhood. On Saturday evening the atest robbery took place, and near- - v every vard on Liliha street was visited with cost to the owner of poultry. On Sunday a native named Ka- - akahuna, an old offender, was ar rested as being the man who is responsible for the wholesale rob beries, and his conviction is ex pected to be made on evidence given by an accomplice. The arrested man s room was searched, and a large number of supposed stolen articles were found ncluding a trunk tilled with ef fects. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. li you want a Genuine Ice Cream So da, call at the Palace Ice Cream Parlors. 3239-li- u Figured Drapery Silks, Velvets and Ribbons to match, at Sachs', 104 Fort street. Pacific Saloon, corner of Nuuanu and Kins; streets. Finest brands of Liquors, Winf.s and Beers in the city. 3174-t- f Stamped Linen Laundry Bags, Stocking Bags, Traveling Bags, Dust Bags, etc., at Sachs', 104 Fort street. Dr. McLennan, 131 Fort street, between Hotel and Beretania streets. M Chronic diseases." Mutual telephone 0S2. 3220-t- f g)ST Look at the Variety of Trimmed Children's Hats and Ladies' Tom Tug, at Sachs' Store, 104 Fort street. 3232. oucrtiscmcnta IdentifricegI b.f:auenco. msmm Free Samples CAN BE HAD OF Hobron, Newman & Co. SOLE AGENTS For the Hawaiian Islands. Liberal Discount to the trade. For Rent or Lease. A LARGE BRICK BUILDING on Fort street. Is suitabe for a Business Location or for Storage Room. For further information, apply to HARRISON BROTHERS, 3234-t- f Contractors. TO LET SEPTEMBER 1st, THE FROM on Kukui Street at present occupied bv ' Capt. Fuller. Apply to 3142-t- f A. McKIBBTN. ISTOTICE. Consulate Gcnzral of Portugal, ) Honolulu, November 21, lS92.f A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS J. against the Estate of Sabino Gre- - .i- - .1 :r l 1 gono o viua anu wr, " all persons owing them are hereby notified to present their b:lis and maice payment within sixty days. All persons having property are also notified to leave it at the Consulate. A. de S. CAN AVARRO, 3235-t- f Consul General. Notice. T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF l the Wild.er's Steamship Company, (Limited) the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year : W. C. Wilder President. J. F. Hackfeld . . . Vice-Presiden- t. S. B. Rose Treasurer. s. B. Rose Secretary. W. F. Allen Auditor. W. F. ALLEN, Secretarv " protein. Honolulu, Nov .21, 1802. 3235-l- w Daily Advertiser 50c. per month. Independence Day Is Observed yAt Kawaiahao Church. Yesterday was the forty-nint- h anniversary of the recognition of Hawaiian Independence by Great Britain and France. The event was commemorated in a becoming manner at Kawaiahao Church yes- - terdav morning. Several hundred Hawaiians. In the Royal pew were seated Her Majesty the Queen, His Ex- cellency A. S. Cleghorn, Governor of Oahu, and His Royal Highness Prince Kalanianaole. The mem- bers of the Cabinet occupied seats in front. His Excellency J. L. Stevens, United States Minister Plenipotentiary, members of the diplomatic and consular corps, and Captain Wiltse and officers of the U. S. cruiser Boston, were also present. The exercises were opened with "Festival," by the Royal Hawaiian Band. After prayer by the Rev. H. H. Parker, came Hon. E. K. Lilikalani, orator of the day. Mr. Lilikalani delivered his address in a pleasing and powerful manner, and he was frequently applauded. The speaker took his text from I. Samuel, vii :14, "And he will take your fields and your vineyards and your oliveyards, even the best of them, and give them to his ser- vants." At the close of Mr. Lilikalani's eloquent remarks, Hon. J. K. Iosepa made a brief address on "How the power of Christianity restored to Hawaii its independence." 1 m THE AGASSIZ CHAPTER. Merry Scholars Visit Niu Valley in Search of Shells. On Saturday morning a hand- some wagonette drawn by four strong horses was filled with six- teen young folks, most of whom were misses. The young people were all members of the "Agassiz Chapter," which is a society com- posed of a number of scholars be- longing to the Fort Street School, and were going to Niu for two rea- sons. The first was to collect land and sea shells, and not the least important was to visit the spot where Mr. Paul Neumann nearly lost his voice and clothes by trying to cross a swollen stream. The merry party started from the Cha-pi- n House about 7 o'clock in the morning and after an uneventful ride reached the valley about 10 o'clock. After spending several hours hunting shells, bathing, lunching and exploring a cave where they saw enough human bones and skulls to furnish nightmares for a week to come, the scholars started for home. The ride in town was made pleas- - ant by singing songs, an d but one Won was made and that was wiicn rtie "Bell Rock" was reached, when a oung lady made an unsuccessful attempt to play Tara-Boom-De-- ay on ttie chiming stone. The youths and misses reached their homes all right and were much pleased with their outing. THE WHEELMEN. 4 hey Celebrate Independence Day By Giving a Parade. Under the auspices of the Pa- cific Wheelmen about thirty-fou- r bicyclists, under the captaincy of Ruby Dexter, took part in an il- luminated parade last evening. The turnout was given in honor of Independence Day, and proved to be a success in every way. Each wheel carried one or two illuminated lanterns, and when the parade started the effect was a most pleasing one. About 7 o'clock the wheelmen started for the Palace to pay their respects to Her Majesty, and after entering the grounds the procession came to a halt at the Palace steps, where Her Majesty in a brief ad- dress assured the boys that their patriotic effort was appreciated. The cyclists responded with three rousing cheers for the Queen, and after making a circuit of the Palace emerged on Richard street and started on a tour of the city to music furnished by some natives who were in a wagonette. The Season Opens. The question, "What shall I buy for Christmas ? " is often per- plexing, and the cause of con- siderable worry. A glance through the store of J. T. Waterhouse, at 10 Fort street, would settle this vexed question in a very satisfac- tory manner. A full line of staple and fancy goods, together with a large assortment of fancy work re- quisites enables anyone to find a suitable gift for a lady friend ; in the toy line the seeker after presents can select from a host of articles that will delight the heart j of the little ones. The Queen j street crockery emporium offers j real bargains in all lines of glass j and china ware ; also lamps for all purposes, in all styles. "German Syrup 9? aun.uiiug auiuiMi.riauK A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt House, Lewiston, and the Tontine Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men meet the world as it comes and goes, and are not slow in sizing people and things up for what they are worth. He says that lie has lost a father and several brothers and sis- ters from Pulmonary Consumption, and is himself frequently troubled with colds, and he Hereditary often coughs enough to make him sick at Consumption's stomach. When- ever he has taken a cold of this kind he uses Boschee's German Syrup, and it cures him every time. Here is a man who knows the full danger of lung trou- bles, and would therefore be most particular as to the medicine he used. What is his opinion ? Listen J u I use nothing but Boschee's German Syrup, and have advised, I presume, more than a hundred different per- sons to take it. They agree with me that it is the best cough syrup in the market." HART&COJ honolulu P. T. It you want any ITine loo Creams, Fancy Icea, Cakes, Pies antl Fancy Pastries oi realy sxiperior quality, Choicp Candies of exquisite flavors, etc., we oan s a fe 1 y recom- mend ourselves. Yours truly, HART Sc CO. Elite Ice Cream Parlors and Candy Factory. 3168 FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE AT THE WE following prices : Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per doz. Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz. Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 !er doz. Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz. China Orange and Pa pa 5 a Jam, (this is a very superior article), in 2 lb. cans at $4 50 per dozen. Terms Cash. KONA CANNING CO., Kealakekua, Kona, 3140 3m Hawaii, H . I. For Sale or Lease. THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mi-- es lately occupied by Mr. E. Suhr, will be for sale or lease at reasonable price or rental . The grounds contain a variety of fruit and ornamen- tal trees. The commodious dwelling is well furnished with modern improve- ments and conveniences. Roomy Barns and a two Room Cottage for servants. For further particulars, apply to JOHN EN A, Office Inter Island Steam Navigation Co. 3181-t- f FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING MISS BURROW, 99 HOTEL street. Washing Dresses neat- ly made from $3. Stylish Cos- tumes and Evening Dresses from $7 and up. 3230 2 Lots for Sale. FINELY LOCATED RESI- - 2 dence lots, 200x250 feet each, at Makiki, on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply at corner Kinau and Punchbowl Streets of 3111-lwt- ft L. dk ANDRADE. For Sale or Exchange. RESIDENCE IN A VERY desirable part of Honolulu. Par- lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms, Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in main house. Cottage adjoining of 2 papered Rooms, Store Room and Bath Room. Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange for smaller property and cash or security. All the buildings are new. One block from Tramways. Apply at this office. 3013-t- f TO LET A NEW AND CONVENIENT Cottage on Kinau St., all improve- ments. Servants Room, Stable and Carriage House, one block from the horse car. Possession given immediately. N. S. SACHS, 3212-t- f 104 Fort street. House to Rent. A HOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS, Parlor, Dining Room, Pantry, Kitchen and Bathroom with a Large Yard to rent or lease, corner of Nuuanu and Vineyard streets. Enquire at premises next door to J. H. Brims'. 3191-lw- tf FOR RENT. RESIDENCE RECENTLY Oc- cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin- ing residence of G. E. Boardman. House new, pleasantly located and hav- ing all the modern improvements. Rent reasonable. Inquire of G. E. BOARDMAN, 3192-t- f Custom House. Diamond Head, Nov. 23. 9 p.m. Weather, clear ; wind, fresh N. The U. S. S. Alliance left on Sat- urday afternoon for Samoa. The steamers W. G. Hall and Mikahala will sail w for their respective porta. The barkentine S. G. Wilder was hauled on the Marine Railway on Saturday. The American bark Albert, Capt. Winding, arrived on Saturday morning, ISA days from San Fran- cisco, with about 1300 tons of gen- eral freight and two valuable horses for Her Majesty the Queen. For seven days the vessel was within 300 miles of this port. Last Fri- day, while off Maui, o;ae of the sailors fell overboard. The vessel was going at the rate of about seven knots an hour, and it was with no small difficulty that the man was saved. The captain stated that if the sailor had not been a good swimmer he would have been drowned before the boat could reach him. The Albert's freight is valued at $29,617, and includes 1638 bbls. flour, 3761 ctls. barley, 184 ctls. wheat, 931 ctls. oats, 750 sks. middlings, 248 ctls. corn, 99 ctls. beans, 428 bis. hay, 2100 sks. bran, 1490 lbs. tea, 360 lbs. coffee, 50 cs. salmon, 21 cs. (3722 gals.) wine, 423 bbls. lime and 2677 posts. The tern Glendale, Captain John- son, brought a load of lumber from Eureka last Saturday for Messrs. Lewers & Cooke. She is now dis- charging near the O. S. S. Co.'s wharf. NEW JAPANESE CONSUL. Mr. S. Fagi Arrives on the Yamashiro Maru. The 8. S. Yamashiro Maru, Captain Young, arrived yesterday from Yokohama after a voyage of fourteen days. As cabin passen- gers, in addition to S. Fugi, the new Japanese Consul, there were J. Kimura and J. Igaraski, two Japanese Inspectors who have been away on a vacation, and Dr. Naka-zaw- a. She brought 13 steerage passen- gers, besides 798 Japanese men and 191 women for plantation work. The vessel had a clean bill of health, so the immigrants were allowed to land at the Immigra- tion Depot. The cabin passengers were not allowed to come ashore, but in all probability they will be landed this morning, as the Board of Health will hold a special meeting to consider their cases. The vessel will return to the Orient early next week. Chance to Secure a Home. Attention is called to a mortga gee's sale of real estate, to take place at Morgan's auction rooms On Wednesday, November 30th, at 12 o'clock noon, under a fore closure, the property of E. L. Doyle will be sold. The property is situa ted at Palama, opposite the Reform- atory School, and comprise a nice yard with a fine new dwelling, containing parlor, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, etc. The property is close to the King street trams, and offers an unusual op portunity to obtain a new, conven ient residence, situated in a heal thy locality. St. Andrew's Cathedral. This evening (Tuesday) being the eve of St. Andrew's Day, there will be full choral evensong in the Cathedral at 7 p. m. Magnificat, double chant ; Nunc Dimittis, double chant ; Hymns 215, 403 and 439 ; Processional Hymn, 391 On Wednesday morning there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 6 :30 a. m., and Mattins at 9 a. m. Tcrn ncrtiscnunts. Lost. A BLACK OVERCOAT LOST LAST evening either on Beretania, Nuu anu or King streets. The finder wil please return it to this office. 3239-l- t LOST REWARD. 4 MACKINTOSH, ON THE ROAD i. to Tantalus. Finder please return to clerk Hawaiian Hotel and receive suitable reward. Notice. BUILDING COMMITTEE OF THE Central Union Church request that all bills against said Church, be presented immediately, at the office of Lewers & Cooke to F. J . LOWREY, 3239-3- t Treasurer. Meeting: Notice. npHE ADJOURNED ANNUAL JL Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pacific Sugar Mill will be held on TUESDAY, the 29th instant, j at 10 o'clock a. m . , at the office of F. A. Schaefer & Co. H. RENJES, Secretary. Honolulu, Nov, 25, 1802. 3238-t- d if yon don't take the Advertiser yon don't get the news. 1WILL PAY CASH FOB EITHER or small quantities of used Ha- waiian Postage Stamps, as follows: ('I I.... .. ..,! .... I 1 1 1 quantity will be accepted, no matter how small, at the same rates.) 1 t'nt violet (50 l cent, blue 60 1 cent, green 40 2 c?nt, vermilion 1 60 2 e?nt, brown 50 2 Mnt, rose 20 2 cent, violet, 1S1 iaftOe 50 5 cent, dark bine ... 160 5 cent, ultramarine blue 60 H cent, green 2 50 10 cent, black 4 00 10 cent, vermilion 6 00 10 cent, brown 2 50 12 cent, black . 6 00 12 cent, mauve 6 00 15 cent, brown 5 00 18 cent, red m 10 00 25 cent, purple 10 00 50 cent, red 16 00 $1, carmine 26 00 1 cent envelope 40 2 cent envelope 76 4 cent envelope 1 69 6 cent envelope l 60 10 cent envelope 3 00 fliP No toru stamps wanted at any price. Address: GEO. E. WASHBURN, 625 Octavia St., San Francisco, Cal. 3021 1418-t- f THE CHEAPEST PLACE in Honolulu to get your Pluoife and Tiowork TJ -- Done is at- - JAMES NOTT, JR's Cor. King and Alakea Streets. Prices Lower than Ever! Call and be Convinced. In ordering bv Telephone be sure and ring up the right number: Mutual Telephone Store 261, Resi- dence 244. Bell Telephone Store 78. P, O. Box 352. GO TO THE EAGLE HOUSE, Nuuanu Avenue, OK. TO TIIJC ARLINGTON HOTEL Hotel Street. RATES Table Board $1 per day. Board and Lodging $2 " " Board and Lodgil K $1- - per week. .ClSPSpecial monthly prices. T. E. K ROUSE. Proprietor. B. B. THOMAS Contractor ami Builder KSTIMATE6 OlVIiN ON all kinds of I' k, Iron, Stout tiid Wooden Build- ings. Ail kinds of Jobbing in the building trade at tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, Lime Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, old and new Corrugated lrcn, Minton Tiles, Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors , California and Monterey Sand, Granit Curbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc. Office and Yard Cor. Kinp and Smith Sts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 T.u Telephones Beil 351 ; Mutual 417. Kesi dence, .Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117. 2832-- q ISTEW GOODS A. Fine Assortment. Matting ok all Kind, Manila (';.. us. Chinese Fire Crackern, Rockets and bombs, Japanese Provision and Soy. Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set. A few of ;1ioae line hand-embroider- SII.lv and SATIN SCREENS, EBONY FRAMES, Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe Silk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups and Saucers. A fine lot of A few of those handy Mosquito Urns. Also, an assortment of new styles of Rattan Chairs and Tables Also, a small selection of JAPANE8E COSTUMES. WING WO CHAN & CO. No. 22 Ts iiunu Qtret. 2651-- q California FEED CO., KING k WRIGHT, Props. Have on Hand and For Sale. Fresh every month from the Coast the very best quality of Flay and (:xraii) Of ail kinds, at the very loweet prices Delivered promptly to any part of the city. GIVE US A TRIAL! Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone 121 ; Bell Telephone 121. Office with C. T. Guliek Bell Tele- phone 348; Mutual Telephone 139. For Lease or Sale. RESIDENCE ON LUBAL1LO street, at present occupied by E. V. Holdsworth, containing double parlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing an bath rooms, dining room, pantry ana kitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laid out; servants' rooms, stable and chicken bouse in rear of main building. H. t. Id LI. IK. 2822-- tf with Th. o. U. lavi j v Co. B5 bags corn and potatoes, 4 pigs and J&chc heelmen, made hie maid-hea- d cattle; per stni r Mikahala. 432d bagsj" , . . . sugar, 105 bags rice, 50 bags pia. Hi bags peanuts, 35 bales wool, ds hides, 1U4 goat skins. 150 sheep, 1 horse and 70 pkgs sun- dries; per stmr Claudine. 1350 bigs sugar, 70 bags taro. 100 bags potatoes. 61 bags corn, 45 bundles hides, 30 hogs and 85 pkgs umlries; per James Makee, 2105 bags paddy ; per stmr C It Bishop, 6 pigs, 2r56 bags sugar, 24 hides, 11 pkgs sundries and 6 bugs sugar cane. LOCAL AND GENERAL,. The Kaumakapili chimes rang out last evening at intervals. A mackintosh has been lost on the Tantalus road. The finder will please return the same to the Ha- - waiian Hotel and be rewarded. Independence Day was generally observed yesterday. The Govern- - ment buildings were closed, as were the principal business houses, Everything passed off quietly, and there were no arrests of conse- - quence. Francis Harding, a reputed mem- - ber of the "drei hundred," and who was arrested the other day on a charge of vagrancy, has had Ben- - tence in his case suspended. The young man claims that his arrest is the result of a plot which was formed by several of his very good friends. A large audience was present at the Armory on Saturday evening to witness 'the one-mil- e "prize race. Lambert came in first, McCandless second. There was a dispute over third place between W. Bolster and Tom Brvce which is likely to be settled in the near future by a race between the two men. j - p. m.j evensong.