ZtiSt - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · Advebtisexekts asd Subsckipttons solicited for Publishers. Skilled awd Ukskilled Labor Furnished. Art Article Purchased or sold on commission.

11

' ' t , . . , - 5

VOL. XL NO. 134 HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1890. price 5 oiroa..

3Tcid

i1 HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, flouolaln," Hawaiian Islands. ., , ,

;

GEISTER AL AGENTS, EXPERTACCOTJN TANTS AND

COLLECTORS,REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS........ . o :

Departments of Business:.Books akd Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.CosvETAticcsa Spkcialtt. Records searched and correct Abstracts ofLkoal DOCUXEHT8 akd Papkbs of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

enirrossed. ' ; - . 'Copwkg and Trahslateo in all languagesriiAL hastate oougnt and sold. Taxes paid and Property saiely insured.Hocse8, Cottages, Booms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fibe aki Lira In8UKANC effected in first-clas- s Insurance Comnanies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negokatkd at Favorable Batcs. vAdvebtisexekts asd Subsckipttons solicited for Publishers.Skilled awd Ukskilled Labor Furnished.Art Article Purchased or sold on commission. tIrter-Islan- d Ordkrs will receive particular attention.

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

' Having had an "extensive businesiiNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact ad discretion, and respectfullyBOiicit a ircau ; : -. vv HAWAIIAN CUHUJIfiSS AUKWWY.

Bell Telephone No. 274. :

CASTLE & COOKE,; ; 'IMPORTERS,

Sliipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND

f ?'.-.f-- .

Utrtormfnts.

Australian Mail Service

FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

Che nev and aae Al steel steamsalp

"MARIPOSA"Of toe Oceanic Steamship Company, wtU be doe

t Honolulu from Sydney end Aucklandon or about

June 28, 1890,And wtllleere tor the ebeve port with mails andpseseagers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having BTJPEBIORACCOMMOOATIONB.avply to

Win. (! Irwin & Co.,AHK27T8.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and One Al steel steamship

O theOeeanle steamship Company will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco rty

June 7, 1890.

and will nave prompt dlapatcn with malls anusengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, baring 8UPKRIOB AO

OOMJfODATIONS, apply to '

Win. Gt. Irwin & Co.,

Clans Mpreckels Wm. Q. Irwin.

CLA US SPKKCKELS & CO.,

HONOLULU HAWAIIAN I8LANDH

Draw Ezchanie en the principal parts o theworld.

WUI reoelTe deposits ea open account, makeeollectlons and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposiu bearing Interest received In their Say

ingsjuepartmeni suojeci to puousnea ruive muuregulaaoas. I7oc8tf

'

A

, c Dentists. ;

ARTIFICIAL TEETH1 from one to an entire set in--'

serted on gold, silver, allum-- ;innm 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 recomntendour 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.f e?y-- Hotel street. Treeloan nremises.

55-l- y

n. K. HITCHCOCK.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Office next door to B. More, Kins; St.Bell Tel. 160: Mutual Tel. 568.

DRAYMEN.All orders for eartaee nromptly attended

1 to. Particular attention paid to the

DEALERS IN

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE1IENTS,

cfriistnifnlsw

Titles furnished

in general use in this Kingdom. - -

'

experience for over twentv-fiv- e veara in

29 1304 1 1

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Remington Sewing Machines, ...

Dr. Jane & Sons Family liedicinea.1041 T

1ST O T Takd 97 KING STREET.

Houselieepiiig Gvoas.

and Sheet 1 1011 Worb

from Soston.

PLANTATION" SUPPLIES, .

Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers Tools,(

"

HOUSE FURNISHING G OODS

THE DAILYi" "f

Pacific Comnemai Advertiser

--18 PUSLOBZO -

Every Ilornlng Except Sundayg,

At Xo. 46 SXroliat BU

MUBSORIPTlONa I

Daily P. 0. Adthtuu, ona yew ..ft oobit mantbi a mpr montb 90

WMELY HAWJJZAS OAZBTTB, OM MT 00 I

.lupins Ml

py.l imiV Aamee.AU Transient AdT.rtt..m.nt. mu.t

b Prepaid.; ' .1

addbbm:HAWAIIAN OAZXTTX CO.,

46 Merchant it.,Poatofflce Bex O. " Honolala. H. I.

WILLIAll C. ACHi,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, andBeat Estate Broker. .,

Attends all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 36 Merchant St., Honolulu.i . m

LEWERS A COOKE,

(Successors to Lewsrs Ac Dickson)

importers) and Dealers In. JLamberAnd all Kinds of Bnlldlng Materials.

No. 83 FORT BTBJEET. Honolulu. ISZ j

JOHN T. WATEHHOUSE,

,Importer and Dealar la ,

, .;

GENERAL UEEOHAIIDISE.No. 35-- 81 Queen Btrsst, Honolulu, lti

H. HAGKFELD A CO , II

General Commission Agents

Cor. Tort k Qnssn 8U., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

Wt Street, Opposite JVNMe Oe.,fl. . NOI.TS. FBOPBIXIOB. I-

lrst-els- ss Lunches SsTTSd with Tsa, Ooflss,Bod WftUr, uinger Ate or siu.

m e a a mmTV"" tT-.".?- r ... .

Beqoleltee a Hpeomty. ;i : :

. , A

HONOLULU IRON .WORKS CO.,

sieam jiiiigAAAoa,Hollers, Masjar IfIlls, Coolers, Br

and IVead Castmcs,

And mMbinsrv of w dssorfpUonorder, Psrtukr atUntton to jblps blijek. I

umiuiing. oo wui ww - -- --

notice. "

THE ROYAL SALOON,

sjor. Nnnana and nerelwait BtreeUUnder ths Management of

E. H. Fe Wolter,In atook a variety of the nest Wlaes,

UquorsT Beers.and lot old beers en draught at10 oenis per gww.

tXCall and Bee Ua.Ta

J. E. GOMES,(Formerly of Gomes A Wichman.)

Molnerny Bloek, No 19 Fort Street,

Mauufacturins -:- - J eweler ,

Island orders promptly attended tbJjP.O. Box No. 488. Honolulu.

MRS. L. C. PRAY,Genuine Massage and Roman Baths,

150 Fort St. Chinese ChurchlYard.32-- tf

CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.OLIVER HAS REMOVED FROM

DR. street to RobcUo Lane, Palama.

OrncK Houas 9 to 12M.,and6to9r.M.

Telephones Mutual 608; Bell 475.-

124-t- f

SUN FIRE OFFICE;OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Iasuraneo effected upon every description ofproperty at currsai w piwun-- i. , . ,

Total Bum lasured la 1888 3)7,833,700

Claim. arranged by the Local Monta. andpald4k Mmntitude and liberality,

tioa of the Local Tribunals recognised.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

In, Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and BeM Grocers,

Ill FORT STREET.

Telephone 940. P. O. Bos 97.

Snsmws Claris.

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission : Merchant.Offlce-Cartwr- ight Building,

MrchBt 8trt : Honolala, B. I.' '

- ' "Mr

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

Cor Queen and Mamma 8U.

Goods of all descriptions sold onCommission.

31-l- y

WILLIAM O. AOHI,ATTORNEY

'AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

' , v- - y sf fNot, PnMl Knit 'Broker.

Orrici 36 Merchant 8treet. 131-3- m

GAEDNER K. WILDEE

.ttornev"at-I-j aw.' 5 .; v. i " 3 J' -

Orricx Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.77 izra-i-y

J. 11 DAVIDSON, mAttorney and Counsellor-at-La-w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,(In office formerly occupied i by iMr C

63-l- y I I i Rogers).

PKOF, a; SAUVLET,Piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.

At Kksidxvck 195 Nuuanu Ave.: Tele.699 JP? will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l- m

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.i '. i

OFri.ca No13Kaahumaini Ssr&tiHono--

YOUNG NAF,Dealer In Choice Manila and Ha

vana Cigars, Cigarettes,AREATED WATERS, Etc.

Cor. , Bethel and ICing Stros.W-3- m

HEWETT JACOBSEN;

Accountants,, Collectors. fommieskHL i4 , t f i j I I

Jj4 I and lOus torn Heue Bsokers. I f

Auditing acts.Wtingutitdlttl'sments, or copying manuscript, etc.. etc.Competent and reliable freight clerks forthe delivery and tallying of cargoes. -

umce at hustace & kobektboh s uueenstreet. P. O. Box No. 189. , fit

? Mutual,Telephone,w t9j Bell Telephone,

CIGARS AND TOBACCOOf the best quality and cheap.

ICED DRINKS,At 87 King Street, near Fort St, Honolala

l(M-l- m H. PETERSEN, i

WONG '.SAL,

Merchant i Tailor,MASUfACTCKIB OF

Gentlemen's UnderclothingAnd Furnishins Goods.

Woolen and Pongee Coats. Wool, Calico,4 German and Linen shirts. '

Finest Brands of Havana and Manila Cigars.

89 Kins; Street. My

Just ReceivedPer S. S. Oceanic and Bark Velocity, from

China and Japan,

Chinese and iapaneseiancy Goods

Hi-- . f ' 4 ? - "

SILKS,

Dinner and. Tea Sets,!. 1 1 Hattani Chai

si i - 1

Flower Pots and Vases,

i j Lanterns, Bamboo Baskets, Etc.

WING WO TAI & CO.25 Nuuanu Stwet - 1 '

82-l- m

TiflTT II VOTHMKSOF THB' i

k 'V" t: i

Hawaiian Gazette.J w .kp-- t.

AND

Daily P. C. Advertiser

For Sale at the office of Publicatoin,No. 46 Merchant street, Honolulu.

July, 1889. dAw

Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

General Merchandise.

J5

K

J')

8

r -

3

S I

J; 4

tII

$

if.'e

ti

UP-TOW- N IEc:i, News tzi Sti!i:::ry Sto

ICS-FOR- T STUEET.

Ehlls, Eats, 610TC3, Uris, EtcCountry cluba abould tend their or

dera at once at special rate I'xaeballsfrom ioc upj Data from 15c up,

; 2IU8ICDanot Folios; Song Fotioa.Sheet IXutk, aonsa and instrumental.

' Fall lines of PisssNTAtioir Cooks,Hark Twain Scrap Albums, AutographAlbums, Photograph Albums.

' A few copies will be recdved per nestAustralia please send your orders.

New Zealander Abroad tn Ecrland,America and the Sandwich Islands, byW. M'Uutchesoa, price 12.00.

; FINK GTATIONERY.Our stock of these goods it unequtlad

in the Islands.Twenty-fou- r Vols. Elr Walter Eoott's

Works, bound in cloth for $LSX-b- cst

thing ever ouered for the money.8ole Aaacy for the UBftCtlTT TYPE

WRITER: tend for circular hundredsin use universal satisfaction all round.

thos. oTTimuii,FnoniETOtt.

Ex Bark John D. Brevcr

13S DAYS FROM DOSTON.

c. BREWER & 00.Offer For Salp.

A Varieiy of Vehicles

Consisting of

Eida Eir ind fcnirjr,From the Celebrated Manufactory of Geo.

L. BrowneU, New Bedford. Also,

8TJRRY OAItltY.ALLS, '

EXPRESS WAGONO, ,

Of the well-know- n Dole d Osgood make.

tThe public are invited to inspectthese Goods at the store ot

V. BREWER & CO.,

1011321-l-m : U Qaem Blntt.

W 1863 V

I 1800: ) J. Pioneer Steam , ;

CAKDY FACTORY 1ND BAKERY.

F. HORN Practical :Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.No. 71 Hotel St. - . Telephone 74.

12C3 S5-t- f

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

COfCSXi

....0 9,CS9,iet ineeHte................... ViVTV,Clnlnea Paid 11S.SO,

agelast Loos or Deasaf bj PitowMinga, BMainery, Bngar UlUsveUlaiaw m eraimre, en ine aaost revoreaie

Biohop 3 Oo.lIS3-i- n

GE0KGE OKAY,(Late of the Customs)

BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM v THEmerchnnta nni nthm th k.

is nreparea 10 unaertage the collection otbills, appraiser work, and making inventories ot bank!not and other tark. TvnWriting. Bell Telephone 01.

CTHMSce at eaaders' Express, King St;103-l- m . p. O. Box No. 333. ..;

n rtelt ittfce eelrverfaek Electrie

l4 (veiy eeire nervoea

Lome lapotmcj.eepele.Elelea TU Kkleey SeeeredifSy--" PoreerteS urn. to ear parte! UmwmM

Y4 IUerMMtoSt-JS- M Pieeeteso, OeL. U.&A111 cuied-Piph.Wf- t.a reiliiieeewle.weatiaev

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

a DUWAUILITVNew York, 8ept.2S, 1SS9. .

Hawaiian News Co., Honolulu, 8ahd--. wich Is. ,

: Gextlemex: We take pleasure in ac-knowledging your acceptance of the SoleAgekct of the M Fischer " Piahos in theSandwich Islands and we hereby commiethe same.

We further direct you to notifv the gen- -eral public that you are the Sole Agentfor ine " r ischer " i'ianos and that anypianos boueht from any other source willbe attended by a great risk to the nur--chaser by not receiving the Genuine

ischer jfiANo and all guarantees wulbe withdrawn from the same.

We have no doubt but what you willmeet with great success in the sale of theseinstruments, and wishing you all proaperity, we remain, gentlemen,

Yours very truly,;. . J. A C. FiacHis.

CPre-eminentl- y the best instrumentmade. Endorsed byall the leading musi.cians of the age. Will stand harcf usagein any elimate and guaranteed bv themakers for 5 years. (IlVd Catalogues free.)

" Sold on Ucaftly kstillaents"

AT THE MDS1G DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.35-- tf

C. B. WELLS,

Wholesale Grocer and Provision Dealer

AND

Commission Merchant.

42 Qsesn Street, Hcnololo.

CTTlpboBs-Elatiia- l 6SO1 Bell 6T1308 10S.m

BECHSTEIN PIANOS!

ftHAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE

for the sale of C. Bechstein'scelebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicitorders for either Horizontal or UprightGrand.

TESXIMONLAJCS: :

V For twenty-eight years thai I have nowused Bechstein's Pianos, they have main-tained their superiority. j ; Liszt."

"A noble inexhaustible and sympatheticfulness of tone, together with an exquisiteaction, which admits of the utmost varietyof shade, bears testimony to the fact thatthe manufacture ha attained the utmostdegree of perfection in the act of instru-ment making. Btbxnstxin." .

l y.'fj-.-'-i- . . l. ' ; i...r.-;-

r C7"For further particulars apply toProf. G. Sauvlet, Nuuanu Avenue, or to

H. HACKFELD Sc CO.,. Sole Agents for the Hawn. IsL

19 1307-3- m

JAMES NOTT, JR.,( PRACTICAL .. ,

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of King nnd Ala ken Ste.v

Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 2C1;residence, Mutual, 236.

, :"sssaawi

C9?Estimates furnbhed on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of my bust-ness

at reasonable rates. 44-l-y

Walker .S; Hedward,

Contractors &Builder8Brick, Btoa and Wooden Bnlldlag

Bstnnates Olvtn. '

Jobbing Promptly AUesieleel f.. 76 KING STREET.

BtU Telephone Ho. 1. V.O.Bes29

C. BREWEE & COMPANY,

(Uaniteel).

GENERAL MERCANTILE'

ABD

1 COMMISSION AGENTS.

jr,S LIST OB OrnCBBB: "

P. C Jones. Jr President and MeaagovI.O. Carter Treeenrer and BeereteryBon. W. F. Allen Auditor

OXBSOTOSa:

I HOB. 0. B. BUbop. Boa. D. Wfttaraoas

NN.

Wilcox & Gibbs. and

JOHNDiMOND BLOCK, 95

- r

P g 0,0 OO

Stores, llanges und

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

c l

New Goods, ex Bk. Joliii D- - Brewer128 Days

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sand, in quanti-tie-s

to suit, at lowest prices. 2-l- y

CALL FOR --

DIAMOND CREAMERY

butte!In lib., 21b., 31b, and 71b. Tins, j

Finest Ajtiole for"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

S6 and 88 California St., San Francisco.fe 19b245-l- y

Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Wrapping Paper

HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES.also '.

j. & c. fischer priisrosto., Etc., "Etc, ,

SALE BY , -tW FOR ; ;

ED. E0FFSCHLAE6ER 6 CO.,

129N 100-l- y r King and Bethel Streets.

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. Advertiser

I AliK THE luAUlISfJr A'A.iiAS xxiiii jviix wiJUiun-l- y

. -'

daily pacific commercial advertiser, june 6. ismCORRESPONDENCE.Bjj 2lutljotitB lief of feeliaff and knowing thatalso that such farther pension

what we have or are likely to lose W do aat bold oarlT roapoMlbl for tfe

atateaoaU mad, or opialoaa osproMod by m

will be held on Saturday, July 19th, andMonday, July 21st.

The Primary Certificates are issued un-der the following rules :

85 per cent, and over, two years' certifi-cate, vr

K l A

Joa Eva. Vice-Prete-st.

Ctca Dzowv, Auditor.in sugar we should get back in partin other matters. But adversity

measures will become law at thUCongress as t materially increasethe expenditure in that direction, inwhich case caution will have to be

orrMpoadonta. E. R. Hnrrar. President and Manager.'GooraiT Eowir 'Secretary A Treasurer.

may teacn us good lessons, u is A TOT! COKimHAWnot a safe or healthy condition to vv..A,used in cutting off the receipts. Itis probable that the Senate, if it

Thm rrt Affairs' Committee Bport--

Mb. Editor: The report of fourmembers of the Committee on For-'lio- n

Relations read to the Legbla- -

jer cenw io & per cent., one yearscertificate. ,

- 74 per cent, and under, six months'depend wholly on one industry.We ought to and mast divert oardoes not pass the repeal of tfctf

sugar duty, will at least cat it down I capital into other channels. Sugar I tore was apretty sorry exhibition offrom thirty to fifty per cent. This I will continue to be a large source I partizan feeling and nnparliamen-- Importer and reader in CrnarlFobeigs'Ofmck, )

IIo50lulc, June 5, lSOO.fThe holders of two years primary cer-

tificates will not be on theexpiration of their certificates, but willhave them indorsed for extension, unless

ihn mnfit nrobable. I of sunnlv. Coffee should be an-- 1 tarv lamruaire. Not even in theThis day had audience of the King:8enhor Antonio de Souza Canavarro. palmy days of the session of 1885But supposing we lose the entire other. Perhaps tea will afford

benefit of the treaty by our abso-- some Telief, or cinchona, or some was such a report submitted to theHAHDWABE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY

C7trt; Piano, Library and ntaad Lssps," and Eleotoliero,

limp FUtowa of aU kinds; a comply ortment c Drflbaad.FtVa;

House. It was tjen and nearly allute repeal of the duty, what j other branches. Lou

Commissioner and Comal for Portugal, topresent his credentials as Chargtf d'Affairesand Consul-Genera- ? of that Kingdom.

His Excellency Hon. Jona. Austin, HisMajesty's Minister of Foreign Affairs, pre

ways in our parliamentary historynext? For us the important ques.

it is thought that another examination isnecessary.

Those holding certificates for one year,will have to pass a second examination,after which their certificates will be in-

dorsed for extension in like manner withthose for two years.

Those holding certificates for six months

has been the custom to couch a re--Annual Tea Partytion will be, what price are

The Ladies' annual tea party for port in courteous form at least. Thewe to tret for our sugar? The va Ato aA fn'Anr). nf rules oi we present jjegisiaiure rw--

price will be jut what the market - 'CT i ? ,,1WJ? PLANTATION SIIPPLI1S OF EVERY DEprice in the rest of the world hap- -

tion, was anernoon SSZSJL'JSISSZare liable to be examined at any time after

sented to His Majesty the King. SenhorCanavarro, who addressed His Majesty asfollows:

"SiR:-H- is Majesty King D. Carlos,my august Sovereign, taking into consider-ation the good relations which exist be-tween Portugal and Hawaii, and being de

given yesterday any expresspens to be, and that of course will

The "Gazelle" tUdina Tiow and Equaliser. Bluebeard Wee Plow,V4-depend on the supply from time to

in the parlors of the Central Union ment to that effect regarding com-churc- h.

About one hundred and mittee reports; for the obvious rea--

eighty imitations had been issued ZtiSt SSSSAtime. ' Countries which cannot!raise sugar cheaply must submit to

Planters' 8teel ana uoosanecu , . ; ,

OILS: Lard, Cylinder, Kerosone. Lincood.PAINTS. VARNISHES and BRUSHES. MANILA and W8AL DOPE.

HANDLES OF ALL K1ND3;

HOSE : Rubber, Wire-boi- md of npmcr qlily, V

defeat in the business. Perhaps we

the expiration of the six months.All uncertificated teachers must present

themselves for examination. The subjectsfor examination are: . Arithmetic throughdecimal fractions, Mental Arithmetic,English Grammar (elementary). Geogra-phy, Spelling, Theory and Practice ofTeaching, Reading, Dictation, Composi-tion, and Writing. 5

.

ALATAU T. ATKIN80N,Inspector-Gener- al of Schools.

l32&-2- t 132-3- t

and they were nearly all accepted, ungentlemanly language ee-T- he

parlors looked very pretty in cape a member's bps. The Presi-their

decorations of Tines and flowers, dent ought to have summarily sup-Mr- s.

Bingham, the President, pressed discussion by ordering theshall have something of the same

sirous of drawing closer the bonds offriendship which unite the two kingdoms,has decided to raise His representative inHawaii to the rank of Charg'Affairesand Consul-Oenera- l.

" His Most Faithful Majesty has deign-ed to confer these new duties ujon myself.1 dare to hope that the proofs of goodwill

experience which was observed in . w , c:i. m. w Tmh nA Pocket Oct!snr.wnose genial xacewas nrsi greeted i report icktothe committee for re--1876. as tne door was entered, maoe aii vision, une does not use to tuns: - tl.j ohn .mi Cans. The Celebrated "UlaD" izxmsa-iKse- w

House - : ' t , .When the Recinrocitv Treaty feel auite at home. In this she was that the maiority of the by

went into effect it was popularly ably assisted by many other ladies, simply laying it. on the table for the.q mo6t intended approv--

supposed that the consumer oi pleasant manner and the occasibn inff such lamrnwre as --first class! New Process" Rope, Now Procecs Twist Drills,Gate City Stone Filters, NeaTa Carriase Painte,

sugar on the Pacific Coast was go-- 1 was thoroughly enjoyed by those liar," or words to that effect. Uartaan's Bteel-wir- e Fence and Btsel wlre Mats,mm V WW - A 0(1 lfnt SCrrizis.fortunate enough to be present Theing to get his coffee sweetened at

Hart's Stent "Daitex;&e ocka.

which I have received during the pastseven years from Your Majesty and YourMajesty's Government will be continuedto me and lighten the discharge of theduties entrusted to me. "

I am happy in being the interpreter ofHis Most Faithful Majesty in expressinghis most sincere wishes for the happinessof Your Majesty and Your Majesty's dyn-asty and for the prosperity of the King,dora."

one to two cents a pound cheaper, Booked to Leave. lfVle

WEDNESDAY, the lltti day of June,the Commemoration of the Birthday ofKamehameha I., will be observed aa a pub-lic holiday, and all Government officesthroughout the Kingdom will be closed onthat day.

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office June 3, 1890. 132-t-d

The following are booked to leaveThe economist and statisticianknew differently and said that the

tea was a most bountiful spread,there being an abundance of goodthings, and also a very attentivecorp of waiters. A pressure on ourspace prevents ns giving any of theinteresting remarks made by severalspeakers after the tea.

on the S. S. Australia to-da-y forSan Francisco: F. W. Macfar-- ATTEfflOI'!lane and wife. J. Smith, wife SMOEEES!and child, C M. Cooke, wife and 5

producer and refiner would makethe difference, and they did Itwas the effect intended in Wash-ington, and it was known that the

His Majesty was pleased to reply to Mr.Canavarro as follows :

children, Miss S. K. Patch, Mrs. Kioe,THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR. E. Krnse. H. C Bolton, Uryan Llh--Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooke and tod. wife and maid, F. B. Brandeffee,Jane, 1890. benefit resulting to the UnitedBE8PKCTF 0LLY CALL

" Ma. Cawavabbo: It is with the mostsincere pleasure that I learn that yourfaithful services as the representative of

"ESSR8. . 1IOLXI8TKKfamily leave to-da-y for Colorado George Fritch and wife, WJB.Wooa,States would, or ought to be, in-- gprigg. Mr. Cooke with his two P. Peck, C. A. Davis and wife, Miss J

& CO., WOULDlovers ofthe attention of theMoon' Fbues.S.W. Tb.To.Mo.

M. M. Carson. Captain Ellis, Misscreased trade and commerce, andHis Most Faithful Majesty in My Kingdom sons may go on to Europe. . BonFt.

6

17Ellis, Miss Musgrave, Misses M. and1 Jane 2

Full Moon.4

17have been deservedly rewarded by yourpromotion to the important and honorable B. Tullv. G. H. Spauldmg, xv. Y.1210

that result has been attained also.For now the United States sell usover 79 per cent, of all of our im

7

ITIT28

8a.

T8

17"57

29

A. Good CigarJane 9It Quarter-Jun- e

17New Moon.

1916 17 id 20

27

jjaine ana wiie, x . jjwwi, whmW. Rice, Mrs. J. F. Foster,Frank Halstead. Miss Brans, Mrs.

VI' 9 "V"

positions of Charge d'Affaires and Consul-Genera- l.

.

" Monsieur Charge, I am happy to wel25 282i

Toyage !

- Prof. H. C. Bolton, Secretary ofthe New York Academy of Sciences,who has daring his brief stay herevisited four islands of the group andthe Volcano, returns on the Austra-lia, pleased with what he has seen.

Miss Susie K. Patch, the efficient

23

30Jane 25

First Quarter. RECEIVED A-KE- X7Brownell, W. Adrian, W. H. Wors-wic- k.

H. Widemann. Miss Severance,come you in this distinguished capacity,and I feel assured that My Government

TO THE FACT THAT THEY HAVE JUSTCON8IQNUENT OF

ports and carries over 80. per cent,of our entire carrying trade. Thisis a better showing than appearsfor the States with any other

Miss N. Treeloan. Mrs. Chas. Ather--EVENTS OF TO-DA- Y.will join with Me in affording you every

assistance in the discharge of your duties. ton, E. C. Damon, Miss B. Campbell,mr --a r V T i tC lfmusical instructress of Kawaiaaho iuaguire v SMLegislative Assembly At 10 a. m.I beg of you to convey to His Majesty,

your august Sovereign, My sincere thanks Mrs. Uamon, l.SinPft thn 01. 1UX8. ureen, JulSSeslorcign country, treaty seminaryj ieaTe8 on the Australia to and Harmon,- went into effect, our. imports have spend her vacation in California. giater B.Smith H.8. S. Australia Departure for 8an Fran CHOICE HAVANA CIGAKS !J. McCoy, 8. M.

Cisco at noon. -May it be a very pleasant one,for His kind wishes and to express to Him

My ardent desire that the friendly relations increased nearly four hundred per Sayford.cent., or from $1,505,000 to $5,438,- -now Happily existing between our two

countries may be maintained and strength I&tw 2llricrti0cnut3.Messrs. H. J. McCoy and S. M.

Sayford return to the States on theAustralia. Aloha!

Mr. Frank Halstead leaves to-da- y

on a triD around the world. He doesDirect from tiie Factory.ened. You will be good enough also to

convey to His Most Faithful Majesty MyJ. E. GOMES,most sincere wishes for the happiness of

000. Most of this has gone intothe hands of merchants, mechanics,artizans and farmers on the PacificCoast. ,

The price of sugar in the UnitedStates will fall as soon as the

Honolulu Arion Regular monthly meet-ing at 7:30 P. M.

Honolulu Rifles Drill Co. D, at 7:30P. M.

St. Andrew's Cathedral Service at 7. P. M.

I. O. O. i?. Polynesian Encampment, No.1 7:30 p.m.

A. L. of H. Oceanic Council, No. 777, at7:30 p. M.

Catholic Ladies' Benevolent SociettMeeting at Convent at 3 p.m.

His Majesty and His Royal dynasty and not propose to beat " Nellie Blystime. 5

for the welfare and prosperity of His peo Importer and Manufacturing JewelerThose in search of a pleasant csioke will do wril to Inspect this let

before purchasing. !

ple."i

His Majesty was attended on this occa-sion by His Excellency Hon. Jona. Austin,Minister of Foreign Affairs, and James W.

79 Fort St (Meherny Block),t

Has Just Received per 8. S. Australia, a

Fire on tne Ship Borrowdle.About 8 o'clock yesterday evening

a fire was discovered in the hold ofthe ship Borrowdale lying at Brew-

er's wharf. An alarm was rung thefire department responding prompt- -

new btocic ot tneKobertson, Esq., His Majesty's

world s production so increasesover the demand as to bring aboutthat result. The Cuban or Mexicanor Chinese grower of sugar is notgoing to sell to America at any

CO1 1latest NovelUes in Jewdry, Watckes HOLLISTEBand other Goods usually found in ,

"

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser. 1 O A 1 M VWAWk BTAM. Fobeiox Offick, )Hoholtti-u-, June 5, 1800.) price which would net hto from . Krnn,0iT4kTe ttJ

nan to a cent more tnan wnat ne hatch'in the fore cart of the vessel.WHOLESALE AND , RETAILThree streams of water from ncould get before, if he can get more

a first-clas- s establishment.

SOLID SILVER WARE !

XXX PLATED WARE,'DIAMONDS,Watches, Bead Necklaces and Bracelets.

Be just ana fear not:Let all the ends thou alm'st at be

Thy Country's, thy God'a, and Truth'. in .London. The grower is going

"It has pleased His Majesty the King toreceive, accept and acknowledge SenhorANTONIO de SOUZA CANAVARROas Charge d'Affaires of His Most FaithfulMajesty the King of Portugal.

Fobeiok Office. )

to continue . to sell where he can!Sit-DruggistsJUNE 6, 1890. get tne best price. .But tne reFRIDAY,; and

143 1204Chain Bracelets- - --the latest novelty,moval of duty will have this important effect: it will stimulate the

IJonomtlu, June 5, 1800.)Be it known to all whora.it may concern

that Senhor growth of sugar in those countriesA full text of the report of the

Committee on Foreign , Affairs ontroatv matters, presented to the

gines Nos. 1, 2 and 5 were soon puton the fire and it was extinguishedin about an hour after it was discov-ered. A large beam was badly char-red. The extent of the damage willbe more fully known upon an exam-ination this morning.

Blue Ribbon League Meeting-- .

A meeting of the Hawaiian BlueRibbon league was held in the Kau-makap- ili

church last evening, with agood attendance. Hon. A. F. Juddpresided. Stirring address were de-

livered bv Messrs. H. jTMcCov. S.

near the United States where theANTONIO de SOUZA CANAVARRO

Something new, large variety.

Native Jewelry of all kind in Stock,

and made to order. Also, a largeassortment of

TTJSK nis, CLOCKS, Kto.TAHffl VMS

... v , r .

Leirislativo Assemblv Thursday industry has languished and been

morninff. is given in this issue in largely ruined for the past three orhaving presented to this Department hisCommission from His Most Faithful Ma-jesty D. Carlos, Kingof Portugal, Etc.,Etc., which is found to be in due form, he four vears by the low price ofthe Legislative proceedings, revised

sugar. The low price has been I carry in stock the last and finestby a member of the committee. m a A. A

occasioned by sugar bounties in anywnere. waii ana inspect iuFrocurabie a specialty. 134-l-w

THE OUTLOOK. The Only Steam Soda Worhs in theHawaiian Islands.

M. Sayford, Miss Mary Green, Rev.Mr. Kapu and Hon. J. M. Horner. HKNBT M. STANLEY'S

Europe, but Europe is growingweary of this system and the firstextensive war and that is not far

the said Senhor Antonio de Souza Cana-varro is hereby acknowledged, by order ofHis Majesty the King, as Consul-Gener- al

for Portugal, to reside at Honolulu, andall his official acts, as such, are ordered toreceive full faith and credit by thV author-ities of this Government.

JONA. AUSTIN,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

1326 131--lt

The Kamehameha iilee club sangtwo numbers, giving much pleasure,off will smash it. This will cut off

Id Darkest Africa

Friends of the. Islands as well asothers, will look with interest forthe return to San Francisco of theAustralia which leaves to-da- y.

Private letters will convey individ

much ef the beet industry and sendit back to the tropics where cane is

and hymns were also sung by tneKanmakapili church choir accom-panied on the large organ.

Police Court.Thursday, June 5th.

the dependence. But why hasual opinions on the sugar question, sugar growing been in such abun

Will he published in two large octavo vol-umes of over 500 pages each 150 freshillustrations and lo maps one a largefolding map of the entire continent of

School Notice.The regular annual examinations and and no doubt much glowing fore- - dance in the West Indies, Central

Africa.bodings and uncertainty will be ex-- America, etc. ? Why it is because Sold only by subscription, to be depressed. Perhaps the impression gagar cannot be raised at the low

MANUFACTURERS OF

Giogep Ale, Plain, Sweet and Crcaa Scda,

CHAMPAGNE CIDER, SARSAPARILLA,

MINERAL WATERS, ETC.

SOLE PROPRIETORS OF BAILEY'S SARSAPARILLA AND IRON WATEl

W. Hosier, charged with assaultand battery on W. Richardson witha pair of ice-tongs,w- as fined $200 andsentenced to one month's imprison-ment at hard labor. Appeal noted.

An habitual drunkard forfeited

thus carried may be darker coloredlivered about August, 18UU.

J. W. CHAMBERLIN,Sole Agent for Hawaiian Kingdom.

1326 133-2- w

prices realized. That is, at $60 to$80 per ton it was given np. Nowsome of. our sugar estates can live

than the facts warrant, witn.noknowledge as to what disposition

NOTICE.at those prices and when sugar gets I bail of $12.

reviews of classes in th Public Day Schoolsthroughout the Kingdom, will be held thisyear during the week that will end on Fri-day, the 11th of July next. From Mon-day, the 14th, to Friday, the 18th bt July,a General Convention of Teachers will beheld in Honolulu, and the summer vaca-tion of all Public Schools in the Kingdomwill extend f rom Monday, the 21st of July,to Monday, the 8th of September next, onwhich date a new terra will begin.

By order of the Board of Education.W. JAS. SMITH.

Secretary. .

Education Office, June 2, 1890.1320 132--3t

Three Chinese, charged with havthe Senate has made or will makeof the tariff bill, it is impossible toindicato any conclusive opinion as nURING MY TEMPORARY AB-- !

so low, they will still continue toexist. ut no doubt many con-

cerns will go under and we shallAS sence from the Kingdom. Dr. E. L.Hutchinson will occupy roy office.that of our community. At present

WHITNEY.J. M.108-l-m

wo know that the House has ex. have to face a period of stagnation.pressed its opinion in favor of a re Those who knew the friendly dis Factory : 3STo. 33 Nuuanu St.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 060; BELL. 872.

ing opium in possession, were re-manded.

Owing to the large demand forthe dailies, the past few days, whichhas exhausted the supply, we re-print this morning the reviews ofthe Board of Health Report, theaccount of the Palace Ball and sev-eral other locals, for the Australia'smail. To-da- y's edition reachesnearly 1,200 copies.

moval of all sugar duties, and inDR. HENRI G. McGREW,

AFTER AN ABSENCE OP - FOURin Paris, has returned to his

hnme on the Islands, for the purpose of

position of the United Statestowards ns will ask with surprisefavor, of a bounty to producers.

We also know that the President resumine the practice of Medicine. He D. T. BAILEY,why we have not provided fpr this Manager.mav be found at his old office on Hotel St.contingency. The present Minisand both branches of Congress are between Fort and AlakeaSts. Office hours

Republican, and it appears probable try attempted to do so and foundthat the duty may be finally re-- the United States cordially willing BENSON, SMITH & CO

from 8 to 11 a.m., and 2 to land 6 to 8p.m. - 133-l- m

DRESSMAKING. 9moved by the present Congress. It J to enter into negotiations by which 2Ccta tt)ocrtiscmruts.has been an extremely favorable we could have revised, our treaty

Orrics or thk Board or Education. )

June 2, 1800.)

It is hereby ordered by the Board ofEducation that all teachers, in the Gov-ernment employ, teaching in the Englishlanguage, shall attend the General Con-

vention to be held at Honolulu, from July14th to July 18th, both inclusive. The ex-pense of passagb to and from Honoluluwill, by the direction of the Board, be paidby the local School Agents.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,Inspector-Gener- al of Schools.

54 AGENTS.time to make a strike at sugar. In into a practical commercial union,the United States it is raised chiefly Of course advantages were asked Dividend Notice.by Democratic States, and the great I and we could have granted DYER TAKES PLEASURE INMRS. ine the Ladies of Honolulu that CLIMAX BAKING POWDEEhub bub and outcry in the country the concessions desired with dig-a"-ain- st

trusts, aimed ohicfly at the nity and honor, and an autonomyshe has opened a Dressmaking establish-ment on the corner of Kinau and Punch-bowl streets, where she is prepared to give

DIVIDEND IS PAYABLE THISA day to the Stockholders of Paia Planta-tion at the office of Messrs. Castle fe

Cooke. J. B. ATHERTON,134-- It Treasurer.

sugar trust, has'given the majority and independence would have beena chance to earn a little cheap pop-- assured. At this juncture our elec

entire satisfaction to all orders entrustedto her care. Terms reasonable. 133-l- m

Pianos For Rent.ABSOLUTELY PURE ! -

40 Cents a lb. caly-Tr- y e:e Can and yea will ifc?ays o itularitv and Dcrhans arain votes tion intervenes and for the sake of

a little political capital, a hue and Butter, Butter, Butter,cry was raised about our indepen

and they need them --by removingthe sugar duties. But the Senateis a very much more conservative

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom St.OU to $7.00 per month.dence, it resulted in preventing the

V.i .. . . . l?ROM THE DAIRY OF R. MUSIC DEPARTMENT OK SPECIAL RATES TO JOBBERS.branch tsan the ilouse, ana it is negotiation and a nnai agreement I J? Meyers received and for deli very every THE HAWAIIAN NEWS123-- tf

Office of thk Board of Education, )

June 2, 1890.C

The examination, for. Grammar GradeCertificates, will be held on Saturday, July19th, Monday, July 21st, and Tuesday.July 22d. The; subjects will be Arithmetic(complete). Algebra, Grammar, Composi-tion, Physiology, Theory of Writing. Phy-sical Geography, Outlines of History, andPedagogy. No candidate will be allowedto enter for this examination unless pos-sessing a Primary Certificate for one year,or holding a similar certificate fromabroad. -

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,Inspector-Gener- al of Schools.

Wwomi AmerirtL and Hawaii. Jonaay morning. COMPANY.thought that this body will con- -

II. MAY & CO.127-2- w

IS OT 1 1sider very carefully before striking Now, the occasion has gone by andfifty millions, not to say sevonty perhaps our great neighbor may HENRY DAVIS & GC). v

Exdsave Agssta far fc Eiwiiha IziiTo Bent or Lease,not be willing to resume negotia OF MR.TURINO THE ABSENCEmillions, at a blew, from the na-

tional income and at the same time60-9u-xaJ Afai. our managing partner, from thetions. The nation will not forget

Kincdom. Mr. Chun Mine will act as manthat to the National Reform partytake the weight of the blow in the aging partner for our firm, and will have

THAT DESIRABLE STOREon Fort street, (in the MclnernvW tne same powers ana auwoniv s jr. Aiai.

HOP HINO CO.Honolulu. June 3. 1890. 132--6t

The Weekly Gazette and Daily Advertiwe owe this ruinous blow atour commercial life and so at the

States from the producers and fromthe promising beet sugar industry Block) recently occupied by J

8. Williams. Suitable for officeBoard or Edccatioit, )Office or the The Advertiser is the leadingor store. Apply to office Union iron Wks.,

Esplanade, or to120-l- m J. N. S. WILL!

by the very doubtful and un-Am- er- .general prosperity of the country,ican plan of a bounty. It is thought We might to-da-y have had the re--

June 2, 1890.J

An examination for Primary Certificates ABE THE LEADING JOUENALB OF HONOLULU.jo - n- -! of the .kingdom.

DAILY PACIFIC CO'IIEJJERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE , 1880.OAfflJ RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. the future.yet it seems indisputable that. Noble Widemann Merits of Ren.

Brown's motion have nothing to do

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, I'd.B. F. Dillisgham, Pres. J.O. grascma. Manager. F. L. Wurrra, Trtaa.

LATEST IN

time" tableREGULAR TRAI58.

A. K P. M.Leave Honolulu 9:00 2:00Arrive Manana 9:48 2:48Leave Manana....... H-.0- 0 4:00Arrive Honolulu 11:48 4:48

1

r 8C5DAY TBAI5S. .

JA. M. P. If P. M.

Leave Honolulu.... 9:30 12:30 3:00Arrive Manana 10:18 1:18 3:48Leave Manana .....11:00 1:43 4:05Arrive Honolulu . . . 11 :48 2 :31 4:53

53-- tf

PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.

Tides. San and Moon.BT O. J. LYONS. -

to- -

THE VERY

Piano Lamps, Banquet

Hall Lamps, and ChandeliersJust Received from the Factory.

A NEW LINE OFA Full Line of the Favorite

Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chests.

K BC C f fi- ) 0 0 ft

DaT s MD cr

MhM-2.i-ip.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.

Mon.. 2 3.20 3.40 9.00 10.00 6.17 6.39 .42raei... 3 4.10 4.10 9.30 11.00 5.17 6.39 7.34Wed.... 4 6.10 4.40 10.00 ft.ni. 6.17 6.39 8.40Thar... 6 6.20 6.90 11.00 0.10 6.17 6.40t 9.40Frt...... 6 7.30 6.0012.00 0.40 6.17 6.40 10.39

pjn.Bat 7 8.30 6.40 1.00 1.30 5.17 . 40 11.38Boa.... 8 9.30 8.00 3.10 3.10 8.17 .

DISSTON'S SAWS AND FILES; NEW LINES OF LOCKS. AND

Shelf Hardware Etc.,Planet Jr. Cultivators.

PICTURE FRAMES

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LU,

Treaty with the United States: and vet.at the very time he made tbis denial.theloreign representatives were all in possession of copies of the draft afterwardspublished by the Government ; and asimilar denial was made in San Francisco by Mr. Carter. It has been saidthat diplomacy is the art of hiding andueoying me iruw, dui we nna out herethat, unless the diplomats are first-cla-ss

deceivers, which is not given - to everyman; the best diplomatic policy, as Bis-marck said, is to stick to the truth.

However, we cannot dismiss this partof our report, without emphasising thefact that we, as Representatives of theNation, consider it to be a very singularnotion, in a public officer, such as theMinister of Foreign Affairs, to hold theopinion that private correspondence onState matters belong to the individual.Probably Minister Austin considers hisincumbency to be for his own benefit,and the whole country to be a kind of aranch which he can and has the right tomanage to suit himself and friends, andnot the Sovereign and people ho is sup-posed to represent. We also further takethe liberty of recommending MinisterAustin's views to the meditation of allwould-b- e politicians and diplomats : anycriminal actios, any political or financialmisdemeanor, anything they want tokeep in the dark and withhold from theknowledge of the people is simply to belabelled "private and personal," and itwill then nicely escape all and every in-vestigation ! !

These four charges made by your com-mittee against Minister Austin, wouldin some countries be sufficient- - for acase of impeachment, but your com-mittee will limit themselves to saythat, at any rate, they consider the Minister of foreign Affairs in this matterguilty of disrespect towards this House,intrying to withhold documents (whetherpublic or private) bearing on the veryquestions you had instructed us to investigate, the result of such concealmentbeing that our report cannot be as con-clusive as it might otherwise havebeen, and that, from the simpleperusal oi the explanations offeredby the four Ministers, togetherwith that of the official documents

laced on the table of this House by thelinister of Foreign Affairs, (all of which

are annexed to the present report) itis bard to reconstruct tbe history oi tbetreaty negotiations. However, the firstconclusion to be drawn from the compari--son oi tne Ministerial utterances is thefollowing, viz.: that it hardly seemspossible that four intelligent men whohave made a special study of any subject as these four about the proposedtreaty could ever differ so much in theirrecollections and statements ot manyimportant points. It would take toomuch of your valuable time to bringforth all tbe contradictions that exist between those four statements, but as wehope that all the documents will be publisbed by order of this honorable body.every member will be able to judge forhimself, and we shall only offer a few re--marks on the most important.

It cannot be doubted that for severalmonths before Mr. Carter's visit to theseIslands, the Ministers had made up theirininds to ask the United states for a.newtreaty, whether in the interest of thecountry or to protect themselves we cannot say. In the absence of the docu-ments concealed, or at least refused tous by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, wefind that Mr. Austin claims for himselfthe paternity of the idea, whilst the Atto-

rney-General brings it home to Mr.Carter and even to Mr. Blaine, and hisidea is supported by -- what is known ofthe missing documents and by Mr.Damon's semi-admissio- ns. However,what does not admit denial, is that Mr.Carter drew out the draft of the existingproposed treaty, together with the obnoxious clause of the landing of troops,called "Additions to Art. IV." Mr.Austin positively says that those addiions only came in much later, as a

sequence to the discussion of the otherarticles, and Mr. Thurston corroboratesthis, whilst Mr. Damon and Mr. Ashforddistinctly state that tbe clause appearedin appendix, at the very hrst presentauon of tbe draft, ine missing ciocumente alone could decide whether theobnoxious clause was premeditated ornot.

The AttorneyrGeneral further saysthat at first this same clause of landingtroops was unanimously agreed to andthat some objections against it only grewout gradually, in subsequent discussions,the principal being that : mat clausewould give any existing government toomuch power against tbe people, and thatHis Maiesty the King would certainlyobject to it and might thereby be inducedto refuse the whole treaty : Mr. Carter isthen said to have suggested to drop it forthe time being, with the understandingof its being revived in the draft in WashHuton; the other Ministers (and moreemphatically Mr. Austin) deny this andthe House will have to take all of thoseconflicting testimonies for what theywill consider them worth .

About the real intent of the treaty, itwould have been our duty to. direct ourinvestigation in such a way as to bringout nroofs. to exonerate the Cabinet fromcertain rumors which had circulatedamong the people, viz., that some of theMinisters had been instigated in thefirst starting of the treaty negotiationsby the idea and hope of hastening theannexation of this Kingdom to theUnited States, even of forcing that annexation on the American Governmentand that suggestions to such- - an effecthad been offered to Minister Carter, so asto obtain through him a more stringenttreaty, opening the way, which the troop- -

landing clause would easily have consummated, had it not been for the subsequent opposition of the rest of the Cab-inet. We are sorry to sav that, owing tothe ill-advis-ed policy of the secrecy of theMinister of Foreign Affairs, we have notbeen able to elucidate the question, andthe House will be reduced to accept : the assurance now givenunanimously bv the four Ministers,that they never intended anythingagainst the independence of the country ;

in the same way the real wish of theAmerican Government of preserving ourindeoendence would have been betterestablished, if it had been possible toprove who was tae originator of the" additional " troop"clause. Finally, wecannot say whether or not an attemptwas made for deludiog or intimidatingHis Majesty the Kingr outside of therather brutal remarks made by MinisterThurston in the Cabinet Council held onthe 20th of December last, such as theyare recorded in the copv furnished by theMinister of Foreign Affairs; but our general impression is that a certain duplicity has never been absent from all thetransactions of the present Cabinet inresnect to the treaty matter, and outsideof the testimony of the Attorney-Gen- e

ral, it seems very conclusive that ifeverything had been straightforward.there would have been no reason for ob--structincr our investigations.

In what concerns the treaty in itself,whilst there can be but one unanimousfeeling in this community that a commercial understanding with the UnitedStates is a blessing, and an indispensable necessity for this country, and thatthe oast favors of America ought to be aguarantee of her constant goodwill for

outide of the impossible clause of troop--lanaing, the proposed treaty this petscheme of the present Cabinet did con-tain two objectionable- - clauses, whichevery true Hawaiian could not do otherwise than reject, v. : tbe one in ArticleIV.. bv whifh a were to be denriral nfthe sovereign right of concluding treatieswith other nations : and the one in Article VI.. by which we were denied theequally sovereign right of terminatingthe treaty otherwise than by unanimousconsent. It was certainly imprudent ofbinding ourselves perpetually, againstthe possible contingency of discoveringsome div, as the result of prohablechanges of ,tariffs, that we had giveneverything away and received nothing iureturn. And in this the uabmet are certainly to blame. In fact, such a dangerexists even in the present state of ourtreaty, and we shall call the attentiou ofthis House on the following extract oi aletter written by an indisputable authority, Minister Carter, and dated May 16,law: "in tbe Congressional Record.dated May 11th, page 4,629, you will seethe speech of Mr. Gear, dealing with our(present) treaty in its relation with thetariff. Mr. Gear does not desire the abrogation of the treaty, but proposes bylegislation to abrogate all the advantagesof Hawaii while retaining those of theUnited States."

But there is more yet, even if we didretain the most favorable treaty, that isthe perpetuity obligation on our side.there is nothing equally binding withour powerful neighbor: and here weshall again earnestly refer the House tothe valuable confession of tbe same authority. On tbe same date as above.Mr.Carter savs: "Treaties do not in thiscountry (United States), as with us, prevail over any legislation inconsistentwith their provisions. Here (in theUnited States) they are of no greaterforce than any Act of Congress, and thelatest act prevails."

thus, even if we did obtain a treatywith perfect free trade and equity oftreatment, whilst binding on us, itcouia oe annulled in its enects by asimply act of an hostile administration.

Another point to De noticed, isthe account aMe anxiety evidenced bythe Cabinet to press the negotiations,and their insistance to that effect on HisMajesty the King. The Attorney-Ge- n

eral himself as seen in ms testimonywas surprised at the eagerness of his col- -leagues for pushing the matter, and yetMr. Carter, . who ought to nave known.did not press it ; he even wrote on the26th of December last, that it would bebetter to wait "until we can judge morecorrectly the course of Congress in rela-tion to the tariff and to their probableacceptance of the project;" then, onMarch 26th, he writes that Mr. Blainehad no other object, in pressing thenegotiations, than to place it before theSenate during the present session, butthat there was no hurry. Finally, Mr.Carter writes on the 1st of May last: "Itold Mr. Blaine that pending the consideration of the tariff legislation, we, oicourse, could not make any propositionlooking to the extension of the existingtreaties." Mr. Carter is wiser than theUabmet, ne is atraid ot tying, up ourpoor little Hawaii in the present state ofthings, whilst the Cabinet pretend thatwe ought to be sorry because we are fortunately not yet bound...- - t ..II ll xjeiore closing we wisn 10 can tne attention of the House on a point of veracity. Minister Thurston, in his interview, denied that Mr. Uarter ever saidthat the troop clause had been inserted inthe treaty to please Mr. Blaine, and further Mr. Thurston denied having evermade - any such statement to anyonehere. Now your committee are able tosay that one of the most prominent citi-zens of tbis town is prepared to appearbefore us if necessary to refresh Mr.Thurston's memory. We even understand that this citizen has already re-

quested Mr. Thurston to rectify his erro--m. a. lineous statement in mis mauer. -

A. Masques, Chairman.H. G. Crabbb,Jno. . Bush,J. T. Bakes. .

Rep. Brown says under Rule 47 theminority should have an opportunity toreport. Further, the President ought toinsist on the use of parliamentary Ianguage. This is supposed to be a Houseof gentlemen and parliamentary lan-guage ought to be used ; " and I thinkwhen a chairman ot a committee uses inhis report expressions such as "first- -class liar," the President ought to callhim to order.

President Walker says language wasout of order, and hopes chairman of com-mittee will correct the expression.

Noble Baldwin rises and begins tosneak

Minister Ashford l rise to a paint otorder. Discussion is out of order as thereport is still being read.

President Walker so ruled .

Rep. Rice says the report must be returned to committee as it has not beentranslated.

Minister Thurston moves reference totranslator to translate.

Ren. Bush moves translation andprinting.

President Walker states rules must besuspended to authorize these motions.. Minister Thurston says rules requirethat report must be in two languages,and when it is not, it must be orderedtranslated before House can consider it.

Minister Ashford says motion is not inorder because report is in process ofreading.

President Walker rules that report isnot in order at all. because it' is not inboth languages.

Noble Widemann says he never heardof such an attempt to keep a report fromthe knowledge of the House.

President Walkeir Does any one object to my ruling?

Rep. Rosa I do. 'President Walker says debate is out of

order.Reif . Kalua thought the President

ought to withdraw his ruling.President Walker The Chair is not

supposed to withdraw its idling; theruling is that a report ot this nature isnot in order if it is only in one languageand anyone objects. Here objectionshave been made.

Noble Baldwin says as he understandsthe matter the Chair has ordered the re-port back to committee on account ofunparliamentary language.

President Walker That is not thematter now before the House.

Rep.Brown says there was nothing before the House.

Rep. Kalua appeals from the ruling ofthe Chair above mentioned and wishesto speak.

, The Chair rules him out of order.The House became a scene ot some

confusion.Rep. Brown An appeal from the rul

ing of the Ubair is debatable.President Walker It may be so.Rep. Kaoaehaole Question is. shall

ruling of Chair be sustained? And thisquestion is debatable. I think ruling ofChair is not correct. The rules do notcompel presentation of report in bothlanguages. Rale 47 provides that bothmajority and mmonty may present reports. If Chair will read Rule 17, it willsee that its ruling is not correct.

with question before the House. The re-port cannot possibly be before the Houseuntil it is understood bv all tbe members. Therefore, all motions to disposeoi it are out of order.

President Walker states that interpre--1

ter says ne cannot translate without timeto revise it. I rule that tbe House can-not take action on it in that case.

Minister Thurston says Rep. Brown'sposition is in accord with the ruling ofthe chair. It is from this ruling thatRep. Kalua appeals. I say the rulingof the chair is correct, that there is nothing before the lloae, and that no actioncan lie taken, and that the report mustbe returned to the committee as thechair has ruled it should be. .

Rep. Kalua made some observationswhich were not translated.

Attorney-Gener-al says the fact that tbereport was not in Hawaiian was knownbefore the reading began . Some members had found out after hearing it readthat it was loaded, and now they wantto keep it from the native members.Tbis is, as a matter of parliamentaryethics, grossly unfair. If the interpretercannot interpret it, one of the committeecan, and I support the appeal.

xvep. nawani says ne nopes tne appealwill be withdrawn. The House haselected a President and ought to sustainmm wnen correct.

President Walker savs he makes noruling as to translation, but simply thatreport is not read yet, and therefore notbefore the House.

Noble Widemann savs no vote canbe taken on report as it is not before theMouse.

Minister of Interiors-Correc- t.Rep. Bush I think. Mr. President.

you should order the Interpreter to trans-late the document. He can do it. I donot propose to do the work of the Inter-preter of tbis House.

Mr. ilcox. tbe Interpreter, states thedocument is complicated and full ofabbreviations and interlineation. TheHouse has appointed me Interpreter, nottranslator. I have done a great deal ofwork which belongs, like this, to thetranslator.

Rep. Bush I am not making reflections on the Interpreter, but it ought tooe read, as has usually been done. TheHawaiian members ought to know thecontents. Let the Interpreter give thegist of it. . - - v.--.-

Rep. Bush asks what the ruling of thechair is. Chair restates it.

Minister Ashford savs the logical inference from the ruling is that when thepoint has been passed on, if sustained.the reading must then proceed

Minister lhurston says he understoodthe ruling was that the report was out oforder because not in both languages.

rresiaent walker xe8, that was tberuling..

Minister Ashford Why out of order?President Walker Because not beimr

in both languages it cannot be before theHouse.

Minister Ashford I understand, andappeal is withdrawn. ,

Rep. Kalua I will withdraw the appeal on condition that President Walkershall withdraw his ruling.

Minister Ashford The ruling is reallythat reading must proceed. (Calls ofquestion.)

Rep. Kalua It' I withdraw the annealand the President does not withdraw hitruling, we are just where we were in thebeginning.

Noble Baldwin The chair ruled thatit must be returned to the committee forcorrection, so that in that ruling alone itmust be returned. Tbe second ruling isthat it must be returned ; because not inboth languages.

Rep. Bush The reading must go on.How can native members know whatlaBguage is, unless it is read. (President

That is what I am ruling on.)Appeal is withdrawn.President Walker rules against the

contention of the Minister of the Interiorand in accordance with that of the Attor-

ney-General, that the reading mustgoon. ;

The report was then translated by theInterpreter.. --...,.. . ..,

Noble Baldwin As a member of thecommittee who has not signed the re-port, moveit be laid on the table, untilI can bring a minority report. I objectstrongly to the haste with which this report lias been brought in. We had ameeting of the committee yesterdayafternoon, and it was agreed that thecommittee meet the next day in theForeign Office to examine extracts ofthe private correspondence of the Minister of loreign Affairs, and possiblyother documents, if we found anythingrelevant. We were to collect furtherevidence. This morning in the Housethe chairman of the committee sent mea report with a note stating that theyhad decided to report this morning.

Noble McCarthy says the motion tolay on the table is not debateable.

Noble Baldwin proceeding I havenot even had time to read the reportthrough. I think it only just to delayaction until I can bring a minority report.

Rep. Marques I rise to a point oforder. Report has already been referredto the committee to make certainchanges. We wish to have all the documents presented to the House and thenthe "report printed .

Noble Widemann Laying on table isall right, but lha Noble of Maui maykeep it forever.

Rep. Bush rises to a point of order.Motion to lay on the table has not beenseconded. 3

Rep. Brown I move to lay on tableuntil the minority report comes in.

Rep. Kapahaole wishes to know howlong it will be before the minority re-port will come in.

President Walker Can't tell.Noble Baldwin It won't be long. ,On a rising vote the motion to lay on

table is carried by a vote of 26 to 22.The House adjourns at 12 noon to 10

a. m. Friday.

SPECIAL BUSINESS HEMS.

f a piece at The Elite Ice .CreamParlors. 134-3- t.

3Tr ru 3Wtrtiseiticnt0.

DR. A. !. CARTERITAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO NO11 33 Beretania sfYeet. between Fort andNuuanu streets. Office boars 9:30 to 11a. M.. and 2 to 4. and 7 to 8 r. x. MutualTelephone No. 2&2. 131-- 1 m

DR. LUTZWILL HAVE OFFICE HOURS FROM

8 to 9 a. m. and 4 to5r. m. at No. 33Befetania street, between Fortandfauanustreets. Mutual Telephone ros. 392 and176. 131-l-m

TMIIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILEX at E. C. Dakk's Advertising

Agency. 64 & 65 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

Twelfth Dy.- Thurso.it, June 5th.

House mel at 10 a. m. Praver bv theChaplain. Minutes read knd atioroTed.

Noble McCarthy said he had noticedthat the Pacific Commercial Adver-tirr-r

stated every morning that theminutes had been read, corrected andapproved. The speaker had taken thetrouble to look into the matter andfound that on certain days no correctionsto minutes had been made. The speakerconsidered it an abase of the privilege of. ... .. .1 ' L 1 V twuica uaa oeen accoraea to sit and report the proceedings ;to use the opportu-nity to falsify the proceedings of the

I'reeident Walker said that as theminutes had been approved, the remarksof the honorable noble were out of order.

After a petition had been presented byliep. Kamai, the President called forStanding Committees.

Kep. Marques for Committee ofForeign Affairs wishes to make a specialreport. -

President Walker inquires if the re-

port has been translated.Kep. Marques No. The reports --have

generally been translated afterwards.No objection being made, the report

was read in English as follows :

To the Honorable President and Members of the Hawaiian Legislature :

i'ursuant to two motions made bylion. liep. lirown and Hon. Noble Macfarlane, Your Honorable Body, in theSession of 1890 instant: Resolved, 1st,that the reply made by His Excellencythe Minister of Foreign Affairs on thematter of the negotiations for the renewalof our present Treaty with the UnitedStates of America, should be referred tothe Committee on Foreign Relations;and 2d "that the committee be instructed to inquire immediately and re-port to the House whether the Treatyproposed by the Cabinet, or any officerof the Hawaiian Government was, or is,intended or calculated to, in any wise.prejudice or jeopardize the political orcommercial muepenuence oi xiawau,your committee now beg to report that, rm view on answering tbe above querywe made an exhaustive study of allthe facts connected with the said negotiations of the proposed Treaty with theUnited States, and, in view of ascertaining the nature and intent of those negotiations and their bearing on the "polltical situation of our country, we haveendeavored to elucidate the whole his-tory of those proceedings. '

To that effect, having found that thedocuments submitted by His Excellencythe Minister of Foreign Affairs to theHouse were absolutely insufficient, wodeemed it , advisable to call on eachmember of the Cabinet, and take theirfull explanations on the matter.

We found them very courteously dis-posed to give us all the possible information, and ready to answer our questionswith the exception of His Excellencythe Minister of Foreign Affairs, who waswilling to offer every help and explana-tion as long as we did not ask him anything that he did not want the commit-tee to know, or that" he did not wantto explain. In plain words, your, com-mittee regret to be .obliged to makethe following complaints against Minister Austin:

1. Of not complying with the instructions of the House, given in that part ofRep.Kalua's resolution adopted in sessionof May 27th last.wherein he was asked tocommunicate all of the correspondenceon Treaty matters for the whole periodstarting January 1, 1889. : The documents presented by him begin only onthe 24th of September, 1889; and, formotives which will be apparent hereafter, he ignored all previous correspondence and documents. - ? ?

2. Of having abstracted or caused tobe abstracted one of the most importantofficial documents, viz. : a letter enteredas No. 38, from Minister . Carter, datedMarch 19, 1889, which contains, asshown by the notes in the Foreign Office,information and valuable suggestionsfrom Mr. Carter about the Treaty,; andalso oi not having submitted to yourcommittee, his answer of April 5th tothat same letter which is equallyimportant. lie did promise to giveus that letter No. 33 of Mr. Carter, ifhe could find it, but to the present timehe has failed to produce it, though itappeared evident to your committee thatthe officials of the Foreign Office knewwhere it could be found. This lettermight perhaps have enabled the committee to fix tbe true responsibilities ofthe Treaty and its real purposes, andthat is why it has been made to disappear. In a like manner, the answer ofMinister Austin to the aforesaid letterwould have helped .us in the dischargeof .our duty, as the documents of theoffice show that this answer contains theopinion or the uabmet on the. proposi-tions made by Mr. Carter, and theirideas as to the most promising methodsof forwarding the policy there outlined(sic.) The House will now be able tojudge as to the probable reason to whythese two documents nave been moaenfrom us.

3. Of refusing to communicate to yourcommittee the minutes of all the num-erous Cabinet meetings bearing on thepreliminary discussions of the Treatyheld between April and the end of September, 18S9. These minutes were generally written out in good shape by theAttorney-Genera- l, and copied into a bookby the Minister of "Foreign Affairs him-self and kept in his own custody. Thiswithholding of minutes which couldthrow the clearest light on the intentand real motives of the proposed Treatyand on the manner in which it wasviewed and accepted by the differentMinisters would tend again to show thatsome compromising matters must bekept in obscurity.

4. Having acknowledged that the mosof the correspondence about the Treatybetween'himself and Mr. Carter was intbe shape not of confidential letters asgenerally used in diplomatic circles, buof private personal letters, (a very singular way for a Minister to treat public anddiplomatic matters.) Mr. Austin, asshown by the stenographic notes takenfor us by Mr. Jones, distinctly refused toallow the committee to see those letterswhich

mmhe claims are his private property!

.ae nnauy condescended to promiseone of our committee an abstract of thoseletters in what may concern the Treatyif it was possible for him to do so. Buiof what value those extracts would be, i:

we are not able to compare them withthe originals, we fail to see, after the

I w, that Minister Inattn malh. nlhimself at the time rumors about theTreaty were first circulated in publicYou will remember that be positivelydenied, both to the press reporters andto the Diplomatic foreign Representatives, that there was anything in theshape of a proposed modification to our

Lamps, Library Lampo,

REFRIGERATORS

AND MOULDINGS.

Fort and llerchant &rceta.

HONOLULU

FIRE DEPARTMENT

GRAND

THE SICK AND RELIEF FUND OFDepartment having become de-

pleted in consequence of the many tempo- - --

rary as well as permanent calls for relief,the Department has authorized the giving

;.' or a

Ball and Dance'TO ES HELD AT RIFLE? ABKO&Y,

Tuesday Eyen'g, Jnne 10coMifXKCTjra at 8 o'clock. "

Tickets, : One Dollar,Admitting One Gentleman and Ladies,

Are for sale at the Bookstores and of tbeofficers of the different companies. IS3-t- f

Mird's Sab cf Gds!

DISTRAINED FOR NON-PAYME-

1 am instructed by Messrs. Hollister &Co., to sell at public auction, at my sales-room, Oneen street, Honolulu, on THURS-DAY, June 12th, at 10 o'clock a. m., of saiddav, the following goods of Len Sins A Co.,a late tenant of said Hollister A Co., dis-trained for arrears of rent, and havingbeen held the statutory length of time bysaid Hollister A Co., via: 23 pieces of as-sorted lengths of Cassimeres, Tweeds, andother Tailor Coods.

JAS. F. MORGAN.124-1- 5t Auctioneer.

NOTICE OP REMOVAL

MISS KEOUGHTakes pleasure In tnfoiming her friends

and the public generally that shebaa removed her

Drecssiiig Parlors,

To No. 13d Fort StrcolBetween Hotel and Beretania fits.

126t

Mules ITO ARRIVE BY THE b. C. ALLEN,

June 15th, 20 bead of fine youngbroke Mules and 20 head of 3-- and

unbroken, and within 60 days 80 headof young, broken and unbroken Mules,ranging from 4 to 7 years old, and all forsale cheap. I am prepared to fill anyorder that those wishing Mules as to anynumber or quality at as low or lower ratesthan any importer, as I have arrangementswith one of the best buyers in California,,and I shall endeavor to buy from firsthands.

iT"Prompt attention will be giren byJ. N. Wright at Little Britan, Honolulu.

Address P. O. Box 452.1325 130-3- m J.N. WRIGHT.

NOTICE.BOUGHT OUT MR. W. II .HAVING the Honolulu Carriage Manu-

factory, at 128 Fort Street, I am preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-tory, and being an old experienced carriagebuilder I solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge of the businessand with experienced workmen and usingonly the best material 1 guarantee generalsatisfaction. Please call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.

(8igned GIDEON WEST.Honolulu. Oct. 28. 1889. 103--U

Firewood For Sale,

CUT AND SPLIT FOR STOVE U8E,per cord, at the

HAWN. COMMERCIAL SALESROOMS,40-t- f Cor. Queen and Nuuanu Sts.

The whittle of the Honolulu 8tom PlanlnjMill ! blown daily by leetrle signal from tbeSurvey office precisely at Honolulu meftn noonIt sounds again t 38 mln. 83 see. pst 1 o'clockp. m. of Honolulu mean time, to correspondwltb 12b. 0m. 0s. ss Klven by ebrcnometers setfor Greenwich mns time. This sat is espeelally for tbe benefit of marlnerf nd Jewelers.

SHIPPING - INTELLIGENCE.

AHKIVALN.Thursday, June 5.

Stmr Kaala, Lane, from Kauai.Stinr Kaimiloa from Kauai.Stmr Tele, Smythe, from Hamakna.

' OEPARTURKB.s Thursday, June 5.

Stmr Hawaii. Cameron, for Paauhau,Ookala and Laupahoehoe.

Schr Moi Wahine for Koholalele.Schr Kaulilua for Kahuku.

VESSELS MSAVKtfO TO-DA- Y.

8 S Australia, Hoodlette, for San FranCisco

Schr Mille Morris for Koolau.Schr Kaalokai for Kaalaoa.

VESSELS IN l'OKT.U 8 8 Charleston, Reraey, from San Fran.IJ 8 8 Adams, ureen, Samoa.U 8 S Nipc, McCurley, Hawaii.H R M H Acorn. Pollard. Esqaimault.llktne Mornine Star. Garland. Gilbert lids.Bk Colusa, Backus, Newcastle, NSWBk Omega, Brown, Hongkong.Bktne Planter, Dow, 8an Francisco.Schr Golden Shore, Henderson, Newcastle.Ship Borrowdale, Guthrie, Liverpool.Bk Andrew Welch, Marston, San Fran. .

Bktne Robert Sudden, Uhlberg, Newcastle.Schr Alcalde, Smith, Port Ludlow.Schr J G North, Nelson, San Francisco.S S Australia, Houdlette, San Francisco.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Yon can obtain Samoan fans at tbeElite parlors.

Thirteen Chinese were arrestedyesterday for gaming.

Paia plantation stockholders willreceive a dividend to-da-y.

The Kinj ,will probably go onboard the Charleston on Saturday.

Mr. E.R. Miles is a member ofthe firm of Maxon, Ackley & Co.,carriage builders, Sacramento, Ual.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Honolulu anon win do neiu misevening at 7:30 o'clock. A fall at--.tendance is requested.

Thn Hawaiian Band rjlavs atthe departure of the Australia, andin the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in theQueen Emma Hall grounds.

Mr. J. F. Morgan will sell a bil-imr-rl

tabla. bedsteads, mattrasses,at.n . nf in o'clock this morning, andNew Zealand potatoes at noon.

M. J. W. Yarndley'a singing asso-

ciation will meet this evening atat the residence of the

Rflv. Alex. Mackintosh. Nuuanuavenue.

Th Hoard of Renresentatives ofthe Honolulu Fire Department metlast evenim?. but after the minuteshad been read, a fire alarm adjourned the meeting.

The steamship Australia sails atnoon to-da-y for San Francisco. Themail from the Post Office closes as

"Registered and parcels, nnatin A.M.! naners and letters 11

A. M. '

Thn TL S: S. Adams will sail forSan Francisco about next Monday.It is to be hoped she will carry amail as the Alameda will be hereSaturday and it would be a goodchance to answer letters by her.

Th Hawaiian Evangelical Association holds sessions at 9 a.m. and 1:30

--t frwlnv At 7 p. m. there will be ameeting of the HawaiianBoard,and at

afti School Association in Kanmakapili Church.

A. de Souza Canavarro hadaudience of the King yesterday andpresented his credentials as chargea AfToiroa and uonsui-urener- ai atHonolulu for the Kingdom of Portaeal. Full particulars appears in ourftvnthoritv column. We congratulate Mr. Canavarro on his promotion. .

Yftatrdav eveninsr Mr. S. M. Sayfnrd and Mr. H. J. McCoy, who leaveon the Australia to-da-y, were ten-

dered a farewell reception at theresidence of Hon. J. B. Atherton.Tho two centlemen were also seren0JoA hv the Kamehameha Glee club.The affair was most pleasant throughout Light refreshments were served.

In the supplement of to-day-'a

Atwpwttsfr will be found a fall re--

nort'of the present condition of thenfOstlrai lorwr RAttlament. showincT

that the lepers are well provided andm.

wm liii i w a m n m

statement will do more to correct the'false reports which have been oftenpublished abroad than anythingobtainable, and should be mailedfreely by the outgoing steamer Aus

n-t- d

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.Tb A 1 ste.rn.blp

AUSTRALIA, 99

Will leave Honolulu tor to. abo. portoa

Friday, June 6th, 1890,'

At Worn,

For Freight or Passage apply to

Wji. . IRWIN & CO.,

Achats.

Th Al Steamship

"Sagami Mara "

2000TOHS.

Will leave Honolulu for the above ports- r on or about

JTJ2STE SOtli,For freieht or passage, having superior

cabin and steerage accommodations, applyto

Wm. 6. Irwin & Co.,125 AGENTS.

CHAS. B&KWE& & 00.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK EDWARD HAY

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to loadfor this port during July next.

for further particulars apply to

741316-- y C. BREWER A CO

EX ALEX. McNEIL

iiamans Steel Wire Fence

FOR SALE BY

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Opposite Spreckels A Co.'s Bank,

12G-t- f FORT STREET.

ICE!FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE,

from the PEOPLES' ICE & RE-FRIGERATING CO., will be for sale, in

nan titles to suit, at factory prices, at the3trocery 8tore ofHENRY DAVIS & CO.

Honolulu, May 22. 1890. 12210t

TO let;A ONE-ROOME-D COTTAGE,

nicely furnished, with cookingfixtures, etc., in a pleasant local-ity. Address X,". Advertiser

Office. ' . 127-t-f

fc

4

--if

V

tralia.

Bum wr wrv--

r' A.

." , ."' l I ' t St

DAILY . MCffilO COElMERblAI, . i!JVBM!gM3BR,' ' JtNET 6, 1GC0.Xtvo SUtocrtiaemcnts. tnrral rtrtiscmcnts. I . c- - - w.

' ' lr """" " 'WHonolulu and San Francisco Mail Service

DE. JOSEPH HABS; - RaMwin hifiiniotiv ! few MiialsPMIMHog and Poultry Remedy 3TIME TABLE

or tuc .

Oceanic Steamship Co. The undersigned having been appointed IMMENSE VARIETY!. ' -

LATEST DESIGNS!

xow ones AT , . .rrom Ban Francisco. 1 2 O'clock, Noon. I A CertainlCUT6 for theDiSeaSeS Of ; ...

sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOB THE CXLKBJIATKD -

Baldwin LocomotivesB. S. SACHS', 104 Mit Streak jOO.

HOGS AND POULTRY --T ?L LATEST OOLOUCD 1HD WnTKI .

ieave uue atS. F. Honolulu

Mariposa.. .Saturday... May 3. ...May 10Zealandia.. Satarday... May 31.... June 7Alameda. ..Saturday, ..June 28.. ..July 5Mariposa... Saturday.. July 2J,...Aug. 2Zealandia . .Saturday ; .Aug. 23 . i . . Aug. 30Alameda.. .Saturday.. Sept. 20.... Sept 27Mariposa.. Saturday.. Oct. 18... ..Oct. 25Zealandia. .Saturday . .Not. 15. . . . Nov, 22Alameda... Saturday.. Dec. 13... Dec. 20

To San Fraaoiseo.

From the Works of

Burnhin, Parry, Willims & Co,1st. It puts your pigs in first-clas- s condition.2d. It stoDS coagb, and regnlates the bowels.3d. It will keep sows healthy daring pregnancy, and superinduce a sound SATINES f AU ItS5rfr. SATIWES 0Pliiladelplxia, Penn.,

?Leave Due at progenySydney. Honolulu 4th. It will arrest . disease in every instance, if administered before the vital krat M!m. m AiUT riuuKJciD f.KSIAri ZIUluS:a fic9 trsrttst clAprl6....May3 parts are bevond the reach of aid. r

ow FP.to VA .Zealandia.. Wednesday. .

Aiameua. . . Wednesday,1 ff mm r ''inWiii "inioa , . Mn. " destroys worms and bastens malnrity. - r-

' '

fvlT ; aui wwl ma wavy vuaiLLEa;i.nH. . . I oil t .. .... . i i a . .- -t .t wn.m, awn .aianposa.. weunesaavZealandia . . Wednesday uiu. aw ia uiurougn prevenuve. jeeaers wno use it an uae year rouna nave i - i - a OTwcwnuwaw ai.ui bwitu uwuiuub,"In? 6 '.AuffS no disease among their swine. ; uih'.- - ia Cpca V V 'Aiameaa. . . weunesaav

t.-- . o ix. I '..7t.Il. It Will TATIIV ifa naf manv timu ato, in tta'afa MAnnifl ftf nniV H I ThA KAinWTV TjvnVDTITI WnifH &TA I - , 1M anposa . . Wednesday 0; i yfF 1 ij wr.. j ".. y eunesnav uci 1 jci 10 1 " uim.o miuufc cxira iet;u. xxuira ireaieu wnn 11 win rain two or more doudub. i uvw uimiuukuihuk r on 10 xm. mauuw WHITE GOODS !.. Wednesday.. Oct 29... Nov 15 I while others are gaining one." The reason is it regulates the digestive functions J tive particularly adopted

.. Wednesday. .NOV 20. ...Dec 13 land fnahlM UiA animal fn mn vnrf. ovanr ncrfiola nl fwt oafan t'ntn rnrr invftlv. IAlameda.MariposaZealandia .. runujr. w iD2 no waste. Hundreds of testimoniala from breeders in Entrland. German v.

Intermediate 8. 8. Australia, 12 M. For Pkntatica Purposes,Scotland, Ireland, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia.Leave San Francisco. Leave Honolulu. Victoria Lawns, Nansooks in plain and checks, Batistes, Coefectioa, plain and I

dotted Swiss, Fancy Open Work Materials, etc., ets. IFriday ... ....May 9 TESTIMONIALS:,Friday Apr. 25Friday....... .May 23 A number of which have recently beenenday June o

Friday July 4 "Dr. Hass' HoeFriday June2(M EMBROIDERED BOX SUITS, in Wash ITaiariala, acd CUk EnbaolsteredFriday Aug. 1 well and gain flesh fastJnday July 18

Remedy is a certain preventive of disease, making pigs thrive received at these Islands, and we willt. (Sd.) J. N. WALTON, Birmingham, Eng. have pleasure in furnishing Plantation

to H. M. the Queen and H. K. H. the Prince of Wales.) Agents and Managers with particulars of. yooi uatenaia.Friday Aug. 29 1

, , (Purveyo iFriday Aug. 15Friday Sept. 12 Embroideries, Embroideries.Friday Oct. 10S 7 "Our experience has shown that Hass' Remedy will prevent disease in hogs and same.

vL&ll V that the increase in flesh by its use more than covers the cost. - - "wJaJt rwii "OILLILAND, HACKWORTH & BUCKLE8, , The superiority of these JcomotivesFriday Nov., 7

immense assortment at very low prices. ' 'Friday Dec. 5

A good investment as a pork producer, to say nothing of its preventing disease. herebut is acknowledged throughout the EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES, latest hemmedztitched fcsiSJ, entire new pl--United States. terns at exceptional low prices, at the"L. R. WOODS, Keene, Kentucky.

POPULAR MILLMEEf . HOUSE AffiMOI fiLJ--T ;WM. G, IRWIN & CU.,

Sols Agests for Hawaiian Islands.21 1307

"I do not think it safe to be without Hass' Remedy to prevent disease. Alter athorough test I am sure it is a valuable medicine as well as a pork producer.

f , ; iv , J'P- - F. DORSEY, Breeder Perry, Illinois.

CwTFOR SALE with Directions for Use by

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,1322 lll-2- m , EicMve Agents for the Hawiiiin Islands.

GEO. W. LINCOLN,

fr 1

Grand Opening.of Summer - Goods.

Latest Styles of

HATS BONNETSLatest Fashions in Ladies' Broad Rim

Lace Hats, Bonnets and Toques.

Fine Assortment of Children's Hats.

ELEGAUT ASSMT. OP FLOWERS.

Latest Novelties in

E. O. HAIX & SON, L'd, 131 lhj3 frC3 liTl-- jIron and Looonotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

Baa Franolao.. Callformlai-- ' ...THE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A CON- - w. H. tatlob.. ...prwideni

and is now' better prepared; to do any and all kinds of work I b.b.moobe SapezinUndcnti A. A.' A 1 - , . , 1 , A. A. J. Iappenaiuing w vuuiracuug or any gwer cians ox wotk oeioiiKUiK w iub iraue, uii Ji j . ....."., mme same gooa ana woramaniiKe manner as neretoiore : naving curuuxea my snop in hi m 11 i

LACES, VELVETS, AND expenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain- - nJllflftPS 01 ulfifLfll M3iCDlD6rVI mg io iue uuiiuing iraae mac may ne enirusiea w my care. 1 am enamea 10 ao i , , s

. In all Its branobM.uie buuio ai yerv ww laics, tw buii wc vj.brouicijr 'uuu fcixuco, cuxu uia swua vuuvbearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

1r JN.B. By the 1st of May I willSteamboat, Steamship, Land Ssglnei It Boilers,

High Pressure or Compound.8TBAM TE88KL8 of all kinds built complets,

with halls ot wood, Iron or composite. - u

Thanking the public for past favors,I remain respectfully touts,'

GEO. W. LINCOLN.65REMOVE my Millinery Parlors to thebrick store next door to Wenner & Co., onFort street.

LEOMAED & EOSS,OBDINABT EXQXXES compounded whsB sd-Tisa- bl.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Togs con-structed with reference fo the trade in whlohthey are to bo employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed. r

SUGAB bOIXS and Sugar Making Uaohlnsrymade after the most approved plans. Also, all

s Boiler Iron Work connected therewith. .

Anchors, CKry'0P- - ' ;

I Ex Bark John D. Brewer from Boston : the Shin Borrowdala from Eaeland : and caeca rT. rtzi .

1

MRS. BY C. GOOD, : Fort Street.

95-l- m

. JOHN ASHD0WN, .

... Of San Francisco.

ELLENSBURGH, ' : - - WASHINGTON. WA.J' L5?Sfft5S! Jf"!.a'iSH - . other late arrivals, a large assortment of Goods in their line,together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed I t - i . INCLCIKNC- h- ' , - t ' . -for shipment, ready to be riveted on the I hattt -- at T."r-- nn.-- -j a iJ .vnirkwr .Wriiti VI4l- -

: GIVE NOTICE: round. XVAAiXJUA. jri,KJjrjl4 xureau buvjucu, it aaU .

? oxjiEii Aurisi, au Bizes; doim xwope. tAsuiyara bscu, uuuss,HYDBAUL10 RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water, . 4 11Alarlin, Hambroline, Housline, Beisinj Etuff, wire CJ, Yhsl?::t

Oaknm, Felt. Pitch, Coal and Stockholm Tar, Fitch Hops, and Xtr Ercrbta.BLOCKS Common and Patent, all sixes and styles; ' . ''a1ccuii uuii inici tuau wo nwiiiwui imciuk uwuvjuiu work beini; zar auDenor to nana wotk.ti I b. KtJt prices uiuHi ua

Practical Piano, ripe and Reed Organ on the 31st of May, lsw. SHIP WOB1, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans. ..--'

l-- AVES voauaca, rttent cad xieuuse ocxaca ,, . (, A Larce Assortment ct - v" ' ' " '

One-fourt-h of the purchase money is sufficient to secure a contract.Price of inside Lots., $ 150 oo each TOMBsTt idralvanized and Brass SliiT , Hordwaro.TUNER AND REPAIRER. Pnr.fl of Cornftr Iots. 175 00 each . I . . . , . ..'..: I - t . ' v.

r - - ... , i runi'D direct mhbk jnunpe iwr imnusa w .. : a c tui axi viThe above notice does not apply in those cases where the propositions are Sj&TwSCTSS!!? SLS!? toanbS22l HALL'S ; STEEL . PLOWS i AIO) BBEAILEI13, -

v v6VM...vu. , . pump. I i x. . .sj .a infTmrrirrmiT.' 01Ttr7rT2,

riraEAlrra,Ilavinc worked in some of the largest , invkstors wili, PLEA8B state: I' . I . vcof v vwru . ucniMmnai mnrn .n vi.. .v m .a ar a I .1 11WH tftW Alnlfl I a ivaa UUAUA.W a O inriflTi faaav snu SB. 1 IflSjaTpiano ana organ lactones in ine u niiea ist If they are American citizens. 2d- -lf not themselves American citizens, but " " " . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Galvanised and Conner 'Telethon Wire. Fenceof America. I fullv able and . IStates am ere- - I ji.a. j i.i ; rr .n .lim Rnom N. s.ntatiira.Sikela Block ai sr a i a.. u

,4 i n n.-.i- o' r -- ,;. J., Ii marneu w me uuSuw;x oi au auiwiuah uuwu kiyo wuc d iuu ihuuo. -

, . r.' ' II Wirfl. tialvanizAd and Klark: I.KATIIKir. Ltra uxsc3i runis ana -

most satistactory manner. , I v t i TunNHATiri pnejq TTr.nrln1n mr " t - i .. vim, 'Kerosene uu, A.uoncaurrz uus, saa AuigievniSupplies, Cosine SALT by the bag or ton .

1274 112-l- y EllensburRh, Wash. JN b W CjrOOJLJo t'tt , it

We Sell SHrst-olsuN- S ; Goods at ; IOTVEOT Xsurltct Xite.van , ana see . lor Yourselves at - . .A Fine AssortmentOrders can be left at H. P. Wich- -

35. O. HALL &: ' THE FINE TSOTtlHG-BRE- D STAIII05

BELL EING E R . Icjrmcry , L7j3,We have just received per Bk Tillie Baker,a fine selection of New Goods,

.- in amm. fc m' r-- -' . .

maa'd Jewelry store, Fort street, at theAdvertiser office, or through Mutual Tele-phon- e

No. 347. 67-l- m

LOVE'S BAfcERY57-2- m

awaaaBMaaaaammTaamaMdaMtarficomprising, ooePEDIGREEJ V.I Sire Gus. and he by Bellfouiider, 1st dam Jenny Noyes. Bell Ringer 1st dam by , - .

e fcan.4

- , -. ; ? V ? ' t " '

i '4

' .'' ' ' "

t ''r l J

gTiSSX rSbS? M1SSfjS&te HaM-punt- ed Porcelain Dinner Sei I'DTT'QTl T" QATn A ',WA::1TQson ot Morse, horse, --dam Englnwr 2d, n of Engineer, by Imp. UES3EN0E8, 2d ' '.' I I tl, l IX t I P I fl V V V? W' iVlldam by Harris Hamiltonian, son of Bishop's HamQtonian, he by .Imp. Messenger.. . A few oi those fin. hand-embroidered JJM JL. KJ JLXJLJJ UVJLXL I I J MMJLL.Kf - 1:

fc - m - IMKS.BOirr.LOVK,i .... ,r 1SILK and SATIM SCREENS,

EBONY FRAMES,BELI RINGER Is a beautiful dark brown Horse, 16 hands hlah, welshlns;IIKn nnnnili..iltli hl&alc nntiiti. Mil Aim rmlTlftm ftnrl lk ft lift Till ftrMnn. IiO. A KIM STBEET.JOHN GRACE, Prcpmb.Rvarv DeaerlBtlon of Plain and FanfiT I " , . . Exidi, Felb, mips; C?r3, V .

Dry Ccsb, I'irraWMaawMy - ii in-. u.J,

i 4-ie trottea a race ai it montns oia, sick wiin me pina-ey-e, anven Dy jonn js. Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe

Goldsmith, in 2:47.; , . ..... , silk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups : Zsousi manufacturer 6f THE. i1 or rurtner particulars enquire or , i and. cancers. A nne lot of

GREAT BliOOD PURIFIERB. TP. WHITE, Honolulu, U. I.1323 116-l- m

MANILA CIQABS, 100 IN A BOX.Bread and Crackers,

F BKBH

Soda CrackersA iUticna, lists,siSi SIBSaPaBUM. ?MD' IBM WATER!Eli Also

- -- i t4--j yii i. 3 rniirvrk --m mm C3 a TT I J.VOibUU VUiUX BUiUU. XUiLUOBAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.CSTCall early and examine this fin

1Saloon Bread HAVE just received a very large assortment op.' ......yiw - S" rat 5 '. f, f

assortment of New Goods. Picsls TTmpcra,Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda,Alwaya on Hand. 011 A TIT V A AT TI L A ATllV HUV 111 Iff VI 1W I rrr .

MILK BREAD No. 22 Nuuainu Street. Champagne .CiderrEtcrBtc.LADIES' and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, 155-l-y.

8PECLALTY..iGENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Etc., Etc. ALL ABEATED WATERS GUABAMTESD P0BE.FILTER PRESSES.twlamd Order Promptly 'Attended to.

73.8m All will be Sold at Reasonable Prices.- -

Paavhao Punanov. 1 yJll rH li I Ij1 LP U 1 1 AJ UaOar' Dressmakinir Depaxtm(ii under the management of . MISS luwan. March Mass. J . JJllitliai OOVmmlJWlJML ifJ3

CLARK, will be re-opened about May 12th. msaonron ana iomoHTswors.8.ra.ISLAND, OBDEBS PBOMPILY . ATTENDED TO.

Underwear, Kss,

E:trcldiry. Cotaiaa,TafcbEspiisa,TabU Cc3,Waltr-ptc-cl Ccsta,Artif-- H gteca.Dt CScslar

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTEKS AND" DKALKRS I

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Qentlemen Wa hare used two f youFilter Presses this season. They

are eoaTaniant, easily handlad and ara workingentirely to oar satisfaction. I oan recommendno lmproTMnent on them. , .

Veryraspactfally yours.(signed) A. Xooaa,

Manager Paaohan Planiatloat

NEW-r- : GOODS.r vi'-.- i tu.:, r.lll 128My ' "

1 I t

WAIALAE BBrEEDiliS 'RANCHasm r. m v m --m. w n am mm r ttttt 1 sm ryw-f- c Tl irsi

IlantoUon Agents. 4 K I 1V1 iV ( ().. h9 N I II A Nl iSTKKK ' Enu, Sept. 28, 1889.Mb. Job Dtkb, Agent Blsdon Iron Works,

Honolulu. - - 'K-- s

Dab 8a: Please ship ns one of your 80t

mm. mn . If I IPediirees of all Horses - Kept.liiie, rire ana uanneDJsscrfJcis,

InSBIUlce Agents. Opened on Saturday last, an entirely new Stock of Goods, ex S. S. Australia, mfJeoof all kinds Ofconsisting which i am pleased tosay hasglTennseatlraHONOLULU, II. I. ly ' , .... , . , , satisfaction. Tonrs truly, -- DcssrtEcti,153

J i ; : oku. Jtt. jswjlBT, .

Manager Haala Agricultural Co.

CASTLE & C00KE, DRY GOODS & TAILOll GOODS' am a !! 1 x

These Presses are made extra heary for I

rsrs&!SMUjlSUS!S& BREEDING DEPARTMENT SALE DEPAETUENT.T Jfi. lfaina I All oi wnicn wiu oe Boia ai very low prices.lillO, JJ110 OUU iUMUUiO , sonar foet. A limited nam bar la stock la

Honolulu and are sold at very low prices. I:Blsdon Iron Loco. Works,Tn ctitq Tl A CTAT1 T..Q ! r fT A firsf-rlji- ss rnttr is fmnloved. and all clothes rrnulA nf onr AftfMlalt. 8a" Fraaclseo. TJcrbTtUa Cisrdj,

I 1 ax .1 At a. W jGax. Art. I tna niittnntiM innnlaa rFX11K3 U.JL wiiwPOR SALE:

Stallions ofyarlooav Uroejdan ;

Mares witn or withont TToalSCornesi for aay Pnrpoea,

meni win De guaranieea a nrsi-cias- s m. r 1 ; . iumw jamwB H . .Boom oTa Spreekels' Block:

'134 W.O.IRWIHaCo.. Areata

TEL. E. Afclntyre & Bro.- IMFOBTSBS AND DXALKBS. OI

UREAKINGDEPAIlTUEIiT

The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at the Ranch. Waialae r

:Wll-rre- d. Stallion MARIN."Norman Stallion v ,

"CAPTAIN GROWL."Taoroafabrod Btal. "MIDNIGHT."

Two Native Stallions t ?I

"PILIAOAO" and FRANK."A "Well-'bro- d. Kentucky JACK.

. . Etc., E., rt.B!f G haaclTea unlTer-a- al

aatisfaction in theenre of Gonorrhoea andGleet. I prescribe H andfeel safe in recommend-In- s;

ft to all sufferers.

A Skilful BREAKER and TRAINERIs employed on the Ranch. f ;- ' I i

I arM9ythe .

'SMa tmmmmm Urn'Q-rocerie- s, Provisions and Feed I

AGENTS FOB:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON. : .

jEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNION '

Insurance ComplanyJ1RE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.1304 1-- y

.Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breakicsand Training none.A.J.SraTEB,aU

Deeatar.m.PRICE, si.eo.

Bold by DraStgisu. Tlicd.'H.BavibGCu.BAST CORNER FORT AND KINO 8TBBXTS.

;'".-,'.- .' , ... V ;"',:': :....-.:-

New Goods recelred by every paeaet from the Eastern States and JEarope Freeh Californiaproduce by every steamer! All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. FostoOce Box No. 41Telephone No. taplT

PATJX. R.Holijstxk A Co., Wholesale Agents.Bexsoh, Smith A Co., Wholesale Aeenta

6M2161y 1314-l- y 624m

11ii

- 'am ewK vi.

- IT

8UPPLEMEMT. TO THE DAILY P. C. ADVERTISER, juai!i..u, 1890.V7ALBRIDGE PARKE.THE DAILT

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.s

Bo just and foot not:Lot all the onds tfcon Hia'it t bo :

Thy Coanti7 thy God's, nd Troth'.

w , FRIDAY. : : JUNE 6, 1890.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

In view of the ever presentscourge of leprosy and the con-

stant decreaso of the Hawaiianpopulation, in spite of our salubri-ous climate and favorable sur-roundings, tbe report of the Boardof Health always has and mustcontinue to have an absorbing in-

terest. Although Dr. Kimball hasbeen President but a few months,the report lacks nothing of itsusual interest. It becomes morevaluable from year to year as thecontrol of the health authoritiesbecomes better and the grasp ofthe various matters committed totheir charge more complete. Thereport covers 143 pages, includingtho various subordinate reports andappendices. The signature of thePresident appears on the sixty-first

page, tho remainder being occupiedwith the other matters. It is notstretching the truth to say. that theentire volume ia of intense interest.

After a few remarks regardingtho composition of thd Board, theonly change being the resignationof Dr. Emerson and the appoint-ment of Dr. Kimball in his place,the report proceeds to discuss the

'subject of leprosy. Attention isfirst drawn to tho incontestablefact, of the contagious nature ofthe disease and the necessity of

complete, thorough and absolutesegregation." Tho doctor thenproceeds; "Dealing with tho ques-tion on any other hypothesis is adelusion and a snare, and will costin tho future, as It has in the past,thousands of precious lives and untold treasure." Truer words were

; never spoken, and if Hawaii is ever1 to be freed from tnis curse, tneVcourso now being followed must,be! risridlv and consistently adhered to.. A description is given of the newdeceiving Station in Kalihi, whichL. r.rs that it is better located ana

ittr appointed than the old Ka- -" Tnan Mr TCn halA.it I iVl AJA - mm m

JSI

p, is spoken oi as a man"ecutivo ability and

.1 or

- Uhacr:the present sys--

Id complaint, oi insum- -

Vm.ttitt.iY.na with its nossiblo! it..Jit of condemnation to Molokai

without a certainty that tho un--

fortunate vict m was a leper, , iswell nigh impossible, and m fact

1 1 ,L.l X. X- .-one rareiy nears max uompiuim, to-day. We do not say that the oldtime comnlaints were often or evercorrect, for there is no doubt thatthe examining physicians ; werefaithful. At present a " suspect "is examined by th'e Governmentdoctor m the country, then is sentto Honolulu where there isAnother careful examination byt.hn snWcon in charce of

C

tho ltcceivinr Station. Afterthis the Board of Examiners, threewell-know- n physicians of long ex.-perienc-

and h gh repute, againtako the suspect in charge, andsettle beyond a doubt, the question,before the poor fellow is condemned

"t'o Molokai. It does not appear ascxlfcf there could be any lurtner oi

hettcr safeguard. Indeed the Hawaiian is believed to be more nearlyreconciled to the present system

- m mm 0

than ever before, iho tact is matthe native is possessed of goodsense and a sense of justice whichrecognizes and appreciates what ishmno- - done. The past two yearshavo witnessed an increasing anddetermined effort to meet the ques-tion nf lenrosv and scjrreiration.andas a result it is believed for goodreasons that nearly all oi the casesxcU'toh are lenrosv. without doubthave been gathered in and are nowat Molokai or under ireaimem assuspects. Those who are still atlarge may bo said to be segregated,for they are in hiding to keep awayfmm the officers of the law. It isvet. too soon. ..ato have

.obtained

- L

any,i

clear and satisiactory resnus iromthe wors oi jlt. uuw, uui ik wshown that some very encouragingsigns begin to appear from hislabors. His own report, which ap-

pears as Appendix B., describes hisv thoda of treatment, wnicn, wnne

Confl

n i

1 No. 4

HOBS

Ldtmti

rAll AM 0.

lavransleoI.

1UWAI

s O.

mint

ILLli

adeal Ethe (i

WMerd

osoro tol

andKinds of

(TBEKlj

T 1

aportor'.1

1UIUS Tt.. M.v

VIAVE

inobM

Beqntai

U IB

ir -

it IWT Ofalrttib work

S BOlkua J

I. Fu stock1. Mid 14

IMS.DMI ml

r. e- -

rly of

Bloclj

eturlers pro. 438.

S. Lilassagel

St.--Chil

32i

ER HASreettoRol be!

ACKS 9 tO

net Mutual124-t- f

the two years past is very full andcomplete, and is extremely inter-esting,; but it only covers thu onematter of disease and death. Inboth years the death rate amongthe Hawaiians was by far theheaviest, in , 1SS9 it was twenty-nin- e

to the thousand; in 1S90 itwas 34.91 per thousand, while withother nationalities the rato wasmuch lower. Iu tho former year,the annual death rate was 21.92 forall classes; in the latter Ut was25.08, which seems to point toHonolulu as being an unhealthyplace, as compared with manyother cities. Of the 627 deaths ofthe 'last year, the Hawaiians furnish 407 urabuut two thirds. Thomonthly reports published in thepapers render it unnecessary to gointo the causes of death particu-larly, but it will, be rememberedthat there have been far too manydeaths arising from what might becalled preventable causes, such asfevers of certain classes. 'Thenumber of unattended cases is veryheavy, 191.

Iho matter of district hospitalsis again reviewed aud the reportsof tho physicians show that muchuseful work has been 'done by thenospitais at wauuku, --uaui, andEoloa on the Island of Kauai. Theneed of a hospital in Hilo is urgedaud it would seem as though theestablishment of one thero was cer-tainly, of great importance if ono isnecessary on Maui and on Kauai.

A full and minute statement isgiven of tho expenditures of theBoard of Health and the encourag-ing suggestion is made that the ex.penses in tho future, may probablybe decreased. Certainly the largeamounts which have been expendedin the past, while unquestionablynecessary for the public health andfor tho crushing but of leprosy,cannot be forever maintained with-out seriously crippling the financesof the country: This will be foundthe truer in case there should bo nrepeal of the duty on ; sugar whichmight compel us to use an unex-pectedeconomy in all things.

The reports from various districtphysicians which appear in the sev-eral appendices have already beenreferred to and noticed in a formerarticle, for all of them treat ; of thesubject of leprosy, . but most ofthem treat of other matters besides,apparently answering ;a generalseries of six or seven questions putby tne .Board oi iieaitn to tnephysicians to answer. These ques-tions cover:: ; ;

1. The general health of the community in which appears the workof jthe ; physicians with regard todisease., r . He . ..

- 2. 1 The present sanitary condition.; 3. Any improvements to be no

ticed ! among the Hawaiians withregard to the rales ; of ! health,under which it is encouraging toObserve that , throughout tho community, there is an improvementwith regard to the matter cf living;that the erection of proper housesand the methods of living thereinare ; constantly and , continuouslyapproaching a .civilized standard.It is Also said in several of : thereports that intemperance in theuse ef liquors. does not seem to increase . especially, in fact in someplaces it appears, to decrease.

: 4. . The condition j of j the watersupply , to the, various districts roceives consideration.

5.. Leprosy and ,, ,

6. Suggestions, for the sanitaryimprovement of the .district.; Allof these subjects ', are. treated atgreater or less extent by each ofthe physicians whoso reports furnish valuable suggestions.

The entire report adds anothervaluable addition to the literaturealready furnished by tbo Board ofHealth in ' years past upon vitalquestions.;.; ; m

3Xtw mvtistmaxis.

BECHSTiSIX PIANOS !

DAVIKO BEEN APPOINTED SOLEAA I Agents for the sale of O. Bbxhstcis'scelebrated , Pianofortes, we beg to solicitordirs for either Horizontal or Upright

11 -urana.

TESTIMONIALS:: " For twenty-eight years that I Have nowused Bechstein's Pianos, tbey have main- -tamed their superiority. Liszt.

" A noble ineihaastible and sj mpatheticfulness ot tone, together with an exquisiteaction, which admits of the utmost varietyof shade bears testimony to the fact thatthe .manufacture has attained the utmostdeirree of perfection in the act of insUrU'ment making. ' BiBiserEis.';

'For further pariiculars apply toPxor. G. Sacvlkt, Nuuanu Avenue, or to

H. HACKFELD fc CO.,Sole Agents for tbe Hawn. Isl.

19 1307-3- m

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTKM A5D DEALERS 1K

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

I lantation Agents,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insur&ice Agents.

figure, to furnish the medical assist-ance required under tho contract.These agreements, it must be re-membered, are uot only with theJapanese but with other nationali-ties, more particularly the Portu-guese. The suggestion is made thatan Act be passed to restrict Japan,cse physicians to their -- own nation-ality in practice, as the Chinesedoctors are now confined. Thisprobably is not intended to preventcither Japanese or Chinese, whomight be ublo to pass a thoroughexamination in medicine, to be ad.niitted us regular practitioners.

The removal of the GovernmentDispensary in Honolulu to Kingstreet seems to have resulted ingreat benefit. The physician inattendance is able to give morehours to the work and applicationson the part of Hawaiians and thepoor of other nationalities hsvolargely increased. During thoeleven months of its occupationthere have been nearly 7,350 appli-cations for dispensary aid.

The Oahu Prison and the InsaneAsylum appear by the report to bein jas good sanitary condition aspossible; in view of the defects ofconstruction, in the former particu-larly. In the latter Dr. Tucker iscredited with having accomplisheda great deal of very excellent workand has removed the ill reputeunder which this institution hasrested for many years.

! The report urges very strongly,as has been done in years past, thatthe Board of Health be given theentire control of all matter requiredunder the "Act to Mitigate."While tho statement of a- - formerPresident of the Board of : Health,that v " the Board are firmly of theopinion that in the carrying out ofthis law depends the checking ofleprosy " is not necessarily adoptedby; any statement made, in thepresent report, . yet it is evidentthiit great stress" is laid; upon thematter and that it is regarded ofgreat importance to the well beingoi i tne community mat this lawshould be placed under the chargeof ! the Board. It certainly doesappear as though the Board ofHealth was the proper authorityto bave charge of the matter. ; Nodoubt there are very many in thecommunity who are firmly con-vinced that this law is an iniqui-tous blot on the statute book, butth0ro can hardly bo a ' doubt,from the experience of many othercities, that such a law is an impor-tant sanitary measure and shouldbe strictly and rigidly enforced : '

The matter of garbage is treatedof i to -- considerable extent. Prof.Lyons of Punahou, at the requestof the Board of- - Health, furnishedan' analysis of material dredgedfrom the harbor and used to makeland below Alakea and Richardsstreets. - While it appears from hisletter that the soil contains con.'siderable organic matter and that,under some circumstances, it mightbe productive of diseaseyet it doesnot appear to be as injurious or asdirectly liable to produce fevers asthe community have perhaps supposed, a liberal 5 and generouspolicy with regard to Governmentphysicians, is urged. ' It is pointedout that the resolution of tbe Jjegislature in ' 1884 decreeing 'that allnative born Hawaiians and half.castes should be furnished withgratuitous medical service aridmedicine, was not a kind act to theHawaiian race, for it bred in thenation a feeling of dependence onthe Government that, is incompatible with proper self-respect. Theresolution -- was repealed by theLegislature of 1888, but the tendency has been very - much, in thepast to pauperize the Hawaiianwhich can hardly be defended uponany ground whatsoever. Of coursethis repeal permits the physiciansto make charges with those whoare aMc to pay, but the number ofthose who are unable to make payment for either attendance or medicine is still large.

Coming to the matter' of vitalstatistics, the report calls attention,as ! has many times 'been done- - inthe past, to the deplorable condi-tion of the law or ; the practicethroughout the country in this re-

gard. 'J

Itis really not so much the lackof law or statutory provisions, forour law books contain many direcrtions' on the subject. It is a re--'

quireraent, for instance, with apenalty for non-observanc- e, thatall births shall be fully reported tothe. school agent and he in turn re-

ports to the Board of Education(or is supposed to do so). Thosame is true of marriages - anddeaths; the school-agent is-mad- e

the official registrar for those pur-poses. It is pretty safe to assumethat this law is very little knownand less observed. One of the high

j law officers of ' the country, whohas a largo family, was asked thequestion whether he had ever re-ported the births in his family. Hereplied, with some embarassment,that, while he remembered thatsuch was the law, he had forgottenit in every case. '

Honolulu is really the onlj placein the country where reasonablyreliable statistics can be obtained,and even here these statistics, asfar as kept by the Board of Health,relate to the matter of disease anddeath only. The table ;' given inthe sub report of Mr. .Reynolds for

ted so that dependenc e " had" been'Uced upon surface wells unques

tionably the mortality from zymotic diseases must have , been verymuch greater. The water supplyis, however, . comparatively goodand abundant excepting upon rareoccasions, but it is shown that eventhe water supply is more or lesscontaminated. Examinations seemto have been made into several sys-tems of filtering water and the rec-ommendation is made that the ' Hyatt Pure Water System " should beadopted lor Honolulu, xnc recommendation has apparently been re-garded in the application made bythe Minister of the Interior, as appears in the finance report, in thoestimates, for an appropriation for

filtering reservoir. The. matterpi ; sewage is perhaps 'tho mostdifficult i that presents itself forsolution in our sanitary problems.i nje r oniy system wnicn is sug-gested by the report, and that indirectly, is to have tho sewage of thetown thrown into tbo ocean atsome point where it would be takenbyi the current which sweeps - tothe west and carried away, but thereport seemet ' to. show that no de tinitje opinion has yet been reachedby; the health authorities. Shouldany system of underground sewagebe, adopted of this kind the veryslight grade upon which Honolulustands would make it necessarythat aitihcial means be used, andthat frequently, to get rid of thesurface material. . It seems doubt

IfuL whether flushing! alone woulddo; it. It might be necessary tohave - -- such -- as --usedpumps are mseyeral places of the United Statesand Europe But the question isimperative and must be decidedvery 80ou or, as the Doctor says inthe report, "Honolulu, instead Ofbeing as it now is one of the mosthealthsome of cities, would offer astanding , and urgent invitation forvisits from cholera, yellow feveran lr typhus and all that class ofdisease. ,,- -

u. Jn connection with the matter ofsewerage we naturally fand a refer-ence to ) the various epidemicswhich have visited Honolulu and,to pome extent, tho islands duringth past two years. It appearstht there have been two epidemicsof measles, the first in latter partof J1888, again late in 1889, when itwas' introduced by a Portuguesefamily, and still exists in our midst,but, if the number of deaths result-ing from epidemics is to decide thefatal character thereof, whoopingcough takes the palm claimingninety-on- e deaths to eleven frommeasles. The whooping cough wasprevalent in the latter part of theyear. 1888.,

Reference is also made to the in-

fluenza, la grippe, or, as it was firstcalled, tho Eussian Disease, whichappeared in this city early in Janu-ary of the present year, and which,while not very fatal, et appar-ently induced physical conditionswhich resulted in inviting otherdiseases from which death ensued.Thje" 'alarming but fortunatelyshrt lived outbreak of diptheria isalso spoken of. Three deaths werecaused thereby. The history ofthis is bo,'thoroughly, known .that itwill not be further referred to. I Itwould have been interesting, how-ever, to have jhad i the opinions ofthe physicians, through the report,as to whot caused the disease. Itis stated upon page 24 that "itwas thought that sufficient localcauses existed on the premiseswhere the disease proved so fatalto account for its presence." Butit jis supposed, - indeed positivelystated, by some medical authoritiesthdt diptheria is not self -- germinating,

and, if this be so, the merepresence of filth of any kind wouldapparently not be sufficient to causean outbreak of the disease. , ;

In connection with the matter ofpublic mortality, attention is againcalled to the scourge of the nativekahuna. Several instances aregiven in which it seems positivethat deaths : were caused by thepractices of these persons. Perhapstheir power for evil is even greaterfrom the fact that they now procuresome of the powerful drugs of thepharmacopia ! which are used insome cases in addition to or .withthe Hawaiian herbs, i Wherever askilled physician was called in afterthe kahuna had practiced and thepatients were too far gone to re-

cover, or might have died in anycase, these people have invariablycharged the deaths to the foreignpractitioner. It is u matter of deli-cacy and difficulty to deal with, forthe Hawaiian is apt, even now, toregard any legislation which tendsto put down this scourge as beinginimical to themselves. It appearsfrom the report that mechanics arenot the ! only persons who sufferfrom competition ot tne unentalThe physician has also had to compete with Japanese practitionersand it is probably the case that veryfew, if any, of the so-called Japanese doctors m the country, are menof the education and standing whichentities them to rank high as phy-sicians, but the very serious chargeis made in the report against someof the planters in the out-districts

who arc required by their laborcontract to furnish medical attendance, that they have thrown off theforeign physician altogether andentered into contracts with the so--called Japanese physicians at a low

years.- - ox an average or t,035 residents, 385 died, making a per cent,of 37.20. It is sucrcrestcd that the'Kapiolani Home" bo removed toho vicinity of the Kalihi Ite--

ceivingstaUoto secure the fullestusefulness of that noble institutionand because of tho insalubrity of itspresent location. The need forsuch a house for boys is suggestedand its establishment is recommended. The cost of such a building with its equipment as well its a J

" Memorial Hospital';, fco JfatberDamien, the erection of whicbnt.Molokai is clsewhero urred, mitfhtbe borne by those who are eager togive something to this unfortunateclass of people, o but who do notknow just I how r or what to give!Tbe report of Dr. Swift the residentphysician at the llolokai settlementappears as " Appendix C. ,PerhP9XI A i X A ' xiuo moeb miercstmg ining it contains is the remark that the diseaseappears to be undergoing a rapidmodification and assuming ah en-tirely new type inrthc Islander Dr:tvrning made a like remark beforethe Honolulu Social Science Association a few years ago ; in whichhe also intimated that it was notunlikely to run itself out in a shortcourse of time, using the simile ofvegetable growths which have runa course of introduction, luxuriantgrowth and gradual deteriorationwith final extinction. , Accordingto Dr. Swift the location of the vil-lage at Kalawao is bad owingpartly 7tof the great .and sudden.LIUUIUUU." 111 iciuyciuui t? . sumpartly to tho overcrowded buryingground whence malarious exhalations cxade. Perhaps this burialof lepers may be more injuriousthan we know of, for it is held onhigh authority that the leprousgerm is not destroyed by the burialof a dead body. On the , contraryit thrives for a time certainly andis not unlikely to penetrate wellsand springs contaminating themthereby. It would 7 seem' as if the

- r fonly true sanitation, would be, cremation of , the dead. The subjectof cremation an important One inour tropical climate is not treatedat all in the. report. The report ofMr. Meyers, Appendix I, givesminute statistics of the leper settlement. It. appears, that the totalpopulation is 1,457 of whom 1,159are lepers, " kokuas " or helpers186, children, not lepers 40. ong-in- al

inhabitants 57 and 15 othersoccupying various stat ons of trustor service. Of these 6 are Sistersof Charity, 2 Catholic priests,Protestant pastor, etc. There is atlast a competent resident managerMr. .bvans. Mr. Meyers diners inhisf table l of the t percentage ofdeaths, .with', that' Of tho Presidentof the Board. He makes it 25.32in place of 37.20. The statistics oflepers diners aiso to a considerablenumber He justly calls attentionto the nuisancf o dog$, as)well asthat of horses, of which there are786. Some lepers own from 5 to 15of them, to the! damage of the general property. It is suggested thatthe number should, bo decreased faone horse for each family Which'certainly appears ample. The Government,owns ,19C buildipgs manyoi which have f been' erected duringtbe last biennial period, and thesettlement is now well equipped inthat respect. Lepers have builtand dwn Vvcr 235. houses. The!spiritual neeus oi tne people appearto be pretty well provided for intwo lioman Catholic, two Protestant ind two Mormon churches.There are also two prisons. Anample supply of pure water isobtained by a well-construct- ed sys-ten- i

of.waterworks, also Put mkiuninsrHhe ;last'tWo years. Eachpatient is supplied with a ten dollar order on the store each year,besides ample weekly rations.These comprise the following articlesi rice,1 flour, bread, poi, sweetpotatoes, sugar, beef (sometimesmutton), salmon, oil, soap, matches,kalo flour, fish, salt, firewood. Theaverage number of those who receive rations has been 1,036-8- . Thecost per capita is about 83-4- 2. Tbe28 Chinese .lepers ..live up,ta. theirnature and drive a profitable busi-ness in cakes, etc.. besides encouraging the vicesjof jgarablb, dpiuniusing and drinking. Perhaps Mr.Meyers is hard upon them. Tbepeople at the settlement appear, tohave money and actually have sentaway $943 during the past twoyears. One of the features of greatencouragment in hghtmg the disease is the increasing1 confidence ofthe Hawaiians, who not only areoffering less rcs&tcnetq ihVa- -

murines, uui uiuuj iccio uut suspected, have voluntarily surrendt3 cu tueuiDciics.

? This report naturally gites hiuchspace to the subject of leprosy,wheh is indeed the one supremeand paramount question in natunasanitarv matters, uut it by nomeans leaves other , subjects untouched nor are several mattersslighted. Perhaps more; space isgiven to the sanitary condition ofHonolulu than any other one subject. Attention is called

4to the

present methods In ybgue in Honolulu whereby the subsoil is' gradually but surely being saturatedwith sewage of the worst possibledescription. 'Xhe wonder js thatup to the present time, we havehad no very severe epidemics suchas cholera, yellow or typhus feversHad the supply of water been uni

A Vry rrttt t44lar QaltUi Cl

Tuesday cveniDff tbere trta aquiet gathering it tbe reaid$sC9 ofMrs. Anna S. Parke, on the HairtifeaHotel premises, when her ybessestdaughter, Beraioe, wn .ittd ia 'marriage to Hon. KoiselLp, X7tl-bridg- e

of Wailukn, Hani. ; Ttriae ceremony of ' th ' ActrttrqiEpiscopal church, TttA rcidbrlvDr. E. oTBedtwith, llr, W.C3. Ptrhp,brother of the bride, jRifiskiriiJ'away, lliss Parke wa fcnridand Mr. E. Faxon Btxhcn best nia.The gtwaU were litaitrd to tl rt!- -' .

uvea ana - inuraais xnzzza ci isfamily. Amonfj thoea prcsszt cri7Hons, a K. Bishop. Peal Is5t .H. P. Baldwin and WJSV Allca, ).& . Consnl-Gnfur-a ' SaTeril vrifand Misa beverane, Rer. Alrx.Mackintosh and wife. voaHclL,Mrs: L R Walbridcvllra. A. K.

Isenberjr, F M. Hatch and wib, UrA. U. Hawes, Mica Beckwith, Llaf.DaTenpcart of the NiDsi&Mr.' and Ural ,

Foster of San Francisco, . Fi II. .

Swanzy and wife, Misa Paoahi Jndd,rur. and Airs. Ueo. Howard or- - JUos "

Angeles, Mrs. Brown, J. F. Bzowa. '

nun wiih. uiih. yv. uiimin inn ttiiji- -

J . M. Dowsett and ; wife. H. 1LWhitney, and others. 7. ;

k

' 'The bride if Terr well known xcdbaa for many rears been a crcsii--

nent figure in society and racgtfsl'circles. The groom is ntatr ,cfuij ivaiiaaa oagar xak ana cc;a in

: iuiku vHieuia oy mn many m;r -

- in an aajominj room yrsa . a ccciattractive and ?alnable collccUoa cf '

silrer " and other ware, of .' alrsccte?ery i yariety that a yoncs hppsb'vKeeper coma covet, ana in ,nufpcrmore than we could, find cpc??''jtoenumerate. Altoether.tha cctir:oawas ona of the ple&cantcct trtdir- -iuiBt uave u&en, pisca;iu p9 Ciiy,;and rtnlk hridft n1 Wivrn mcongratulated on entennrr tasir.Tred--dftd lira r briar enr.h t.lfipicea.' ' v , :

WA LB III DOE - PAKKK In Honolulu,june aa. oy vne uev. is. u. uackwafe,D. IX, the Hon. Russell D. Walbrt,of Wailuku. Afiiui, to UUi Bemk li.larke, o( Honolula. . .;

. : - v vi

iiim omit jjuliuuCan get a man' " dander ris," and cavsamorn onnfiiMion mnA had InnmaM hm ttisn't Uiere. than anything we know of, , It iaalways the little lb inn that worry a manin tuts world, and wear aim out and brlns "

hint down to nil an early grave. If ohrising in the morning he put bit nakedfoot on the business end of a tin

. .tack.that's.... . '.1 tixxf 1 i xl x & .i anuiuer mue lieiu uaut geia nia , nairoff." It's always the snjail matters tbt"ejiuae th tmabb. tar 'mnd tit m. ri-ar- tatbonied down Chicago; a littlt stream ofwater half an Inch wide, washed away tbe '

dam of Conemaugta and loit tbousandif '

lives, at Uie Johnstown disaster. tk it iawith litaaamm it hnorina In m kmall . mmA '

gradually extends jts ramifications untilit is complete master of the situation, and .

good.! The way to allay disease is to att-ack it in its initial stages; whan sicknessis coming on it always gives , ample warning; the symptons are Blight, perhaps; butnone the less important; approachlnjr dls-- '

ease always casta its thadows before dkTer.ent i people --get, different . tymptomj, one

headache, another neuralgia, a thirdattitude, a fourth loss of appetite, and so

on. i Any constitutional disturbance mutt '

tell you that the processes of life are : notnrooerly Drotrressinr. that some nart ofthe human machinery is disorganized land '

if you neglect this irregularity, chromedisceaue will positively mcjt.u Hundred.of people are hurried into natlmely gravestlirough neglect of the first symptoms. 1YeVwant yon. to. know. that CLKMam' Toettc

.is ' -

A i' I t ft.' V X 1 mwe arucic wit wui arrest -- me progress cx ,disease of all kinds ; if taken at thelonseCCt.B3is.5Ts Tome is an article, that hasnever yet and never, will fail to restiUte allthe processes of animal life, it aids perspiration and respiration, secretioniation.Mrimilstion. eliminatiotv : and .ucMkmit stimulates the liver. bd cleanses theconeested iiKnatic rlands and ducts and renal.... .... - l .11 u.i 1.

lations. Clemkst8' Tohic invigorates thestomach and regulates the bowels and,braces up the whole corporal structure. It'prevents fever, malaria and ague. ' It 'pre-vents the relaxation and depression so pre .

valent in the hot weather, , enriches theblood, restores all lost. nerve power,' andgives tone to the system. Citx errs Tovicwill do all this and more, it will save life,and the evidence which we. have receivedfrom its influential patrons and the eulogisticpress notices, are sufficient to provethe ; above statements even to the most '

sceptical, and we will send copies on appli-cation to .P. M. Clements, Newtown, Myd-ne- y.

;

To be had, wholesale or retail, of

MAMR & CO, 109 FCitSL1320 102-I- m

FILTER PRESSES.FAAVMAV PlOVrATIOV, 1

Hawaii. BUtxh t. IKS. IBlsdba Iron s4 Loeosaottv Works, Baa Fraa- -

OenUmii W him iuJ tn of m ia.ekasttler4 Filter PresMsthUssaaoa. Tfcsymrm eoavalat. Mslly LaadlaS Hi mn vorklanureij to our sftUsfactiaaw 1 eaa raeoauaaaSao Improvement on taaia. -

, Vry r ptHfmlly vrara.Cataaad) , A. afoeaa,

tUaatar Faaaaaa PUamtioa.

Ma. Jowk Dvaa, Afaat' Bladoa Iroa Works.'Hooolala.

- Dbab 8m: .nwo nip w ono of. yon as'OompMrtmoiit Flltor Hrcasoa, 140 faotsarfMo. udi m tbo ono sappltod mm loot its ton,which I am plotted to soy has glvoa as eatlreoouaracuon. xeiua uniy,ueo. a. rwAirr,'

. aUaogor Hooio Afiicnltortl Co.

The bo Froooos aro aaodo ostim hoavy forhigh prfloanreo, oceaploo floor opaco mt 1 1 a4 fl., odS proooato aitortof; aarfaee ofSdaqnaro foot Umltod ammbor la stock laBonolalo oaa oro ooM at very low.prtoos. ;

Rlsdoa Iron' a Loeo Works, "''" Troaolooo.ror portfealars OBoalro ofjous otzb... ..........Coaolai:BoomNo.iapreekelaBloct: .it1I ; W. 0. 1BW1W Co., Agoato

O EAD TH B DAILY ADVERTI8EII' a if you want the latest newt.

ttdt? T?T?ry interesting, can hardly be de- -r XXWXU w iied intelligently in a limited. ..

F LONDON. jtico like this. While he does notiim anv Dositive cure, vet there

aVi A 1 "yift cases 1 reported which haveJded to treatment, and to the

7 cured. In- - -- wanl appearance areeffected apoa eTery desorinv of the terror and d:sgust ex,rwiUrepmlum. d b diseas0t it ia ratheruWu ism ...........amforting to reau : "it nas proved

h most of ray private patients anKod by the Local AenU, an, , fl .1 1 K

cmi Tribnnau reeocniiert. (wo shall then also see cures,' UrnfftrlAllA h may be attributed, not to ex--. ia,. fortunate chance, but

-.nT,T.i.nA- methods of treatment." The. . "Idrain which leprosy is upon

5 fences, appears in tne statis- -j 'expenditure, where of thoEWIS & CO.,

I. ..J nAA:i PrA8 used by thcuoard, notIP. Sill 1 ruilHII 111 Ct H.an S201.17(i was directly conJfV. HUU--'UW- U www" J

with and of the;v .r, ; - it, remainingII FORT BKi&KJsr. 00O no doubt a half or more is: 'v. w.Jtlv traceable to this prime

: An interesting table shows7-- I ratio of deaths at the; settle '

153 HONOLULU, H. I. lj" nt on Molokai for the last two

8C) jTjriiJgMJjgll! rd frHfi DAILY R d ADVER118ER JUNE 6, 1890;i A'GBASD BALL (5rntroI , lHwrtistnif nts.

MM fJ C Y-1- -1 ALL SC --1 0L&0 DajUtam Strwat, CaatoW U.S. A.

This PrtT&ta scbool offers onQaal adrsn.tii(;c to thoa prapaxlo for tb alaaaaoLaattUInttitota of Technoloiar, for Boin,or forCollar.

Mioute oArr is Riven to tha fcahb nnd to tbaindividual De!s of each p fil.

8cUl StudenU, ninny of whom are youngtadis, may be footxi in all tbe r.taUr Tilnsara.

Tile school building was erected tlely for itspresent use, sod is in tbe most ettsot part otHo ton, very near the lustitots of Technolocytha Katoral 11 istorj Mosenm, the Ad Moaewn,and the handsomest cbarchsa, hotels, sndprivate booses,

Tho sixty-thir- d year begins Spt. 17, IK'O.

Several pupils fruna tho Hawaiian Islsndshave, bt-e- iu tbs . sohuul during iba pastfour yes rs, , 2 .

1&&-4- U

'5 v ;

1 '

. o s klip

laa aaanasaWJAHw

EataUialaad 1888.

DR. JOS15IH HA

and PoultlT EemedyHogi - aaasMBBaiaBBaBBBBaaaaBBBBBaBaaBMBBBBBhw "l

A Certain Cure for the Diseases of

HOGS AND POULTRY"

1st. It pnts your pigs in firvt-oU- ss condition.2d. It stops cough, and reirulate the bowels. .

3d. It keep sows healthy during pregnancy, and up? rindtice a round .

progeny.. 4th. It will arrest disease in envy instance, if administered before the vital

parts are beyond the reach of aid.bttu it destroys worms and hastens maturity.6th. It is a thorough nreventive. Feeders who iim it all the vear round have

no disease among their swin6.111. ai, am repay ns cost inany nuics over 111 the extra pounds 01 pors 11

will make without extra feed. Hokh treated with it will gain two or more pounds,while others are gaining one. The reason is it regulates the digestive functionHand enables the animal to convert every particle of food eaten into pork," involv-ing no waste. 1 Hundreds of testimonials from breeders in England, tiermany,Scotland, Ireland, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia. .

'.', .

" :' TESTIMONIALS: ,

We"Dr. ilass', Hog Bemedy is n certain preventive of disease, making pigs thrive

11 and gain flesh fast. (jM.) J.N WALTON, iUrmingharu, Eng.i Purveyor to II. M. the Queen and II. It. II. the Prince of Wales.) i

"Our experience has shown that Hass' Remedy will prevent disease in hogs amithat tbe inert-us- e iu fieh by its ue more than covers the cost. ".GILULAND, 11ACK.WOKT11 & BUCKLES,'' "Coffeyville, Eanvas.'

: :

"A good investment as a pork producer, to say nothing of itt preventing disease. , '! . "L. K. WOODS, Kcene, Kentucky.", -

.

i "I do not think it safe to be without Hass' Remedy to prevent disease. 1 Aiter athorough test I am sure it is a valuable medicine as well as a pork producer.

, "B, F. DORSEY, Breeder Perry, Illinois.

FOR SALE with Directions for Use by

HENRY DAVIS & CO.

1322 lll-2m- J Eidcaiv

anl Mrs. F. Hatch, Major and Mrs.Holt. Capt. H. C. Houdlette, Mia

Hart, r. Hudson, Hon. F. H. Hayselden, T. J. Hayselden, Mrs R. M. I

uowiand.Hon. W. G. and "Mrs. Irwin. Mrs.

Ivers, Col. C P. and Mrs. Iankea.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones. Mr. and

Mrs. A. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. P.Jones.

W.C. King, E. A. Keil, Miss JessieKaufman, J. L. Kanlukou, Dr. Kim--ball, C. Kaiser. M. Ketchnm, E.Kmse, E. Kopke, Goo Kim.

11. it. H. Princess Liliuokalani,Misses Ladd (2). Mr. and Mrs.H. Lose. M. Louisson. S. Louisson, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Lansing,Misses Lien man (3) Mis. E. P. Low,W . Jbanz. Cant. Lilikalam, Mrs. andMiss Lemon, T. Lishman,Daniel Logan, H. F. Lewis, E. Lewis, L. J.Levey, Miss Lowers, Hon. T. R. andMrs. Lncas, J. Lade.

Kev. Alex, and 3Irs. Mackintosh,Mrs. M. D. Monsarrat, J. M. Mon- -

sarrat, Capt. II. AV. and Mrs. Mist,R. A. Macfie, Jr., Miss Mist, Miss3i.ossmari,Miss Mclntyre, Miss Mus-gi-av- c,

Mr and Airs. Matschke, W.T. Monsarrat, Hon. A." Marques,Mr. and Mrs. F. McStoeker. Mr.andI Mrs3Ierseberg, F. Mclntyre,Hon. E. Mullcr, Robt. More, Mr!andl Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane, Col. G.AV. Macfarlane, C. W. Macfarlane,W. L. McLean, Dr. J. S. and Mrs.(irew, Miss and Master McGrcw,Dr.Henri and Mrs. McGrew. Mr. andMrs. C. Mett, 11. C. Monteagle, HonC. J. McCarthy, W; II. Mclnerny,Miss McLaine, Miss F. Markham.Mrs. Mather, R. A. Middeldyk,ua r;.iM..i, ir.. r . nraXIXIDlS JU.IUUU1UVK. AIU1I. afl ill ill DUl: II I

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McLean.Hon. Paul Neumann, Miss Eva

Neumann, F. E. Nicolls, G. O. Na--kavama. Cant. F. McCurlev andofficers of U. S. S. Nipsic, S. Now- -iein. Miss Nowlein.

n nAa:1W Samel flflrl Mrs. Pnrkfir.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paty, MissPaty, Miss S. R. Patch, G. C. Potter, H. F. Poor, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.Peterson, W. C. Parke.

Hon. and Mrs. A. Rosa, MissJtose, Mr. and Mrs. H. lienies, Mr.and Mrs. J. V. Robertson. M. P.Kobinson, JVliss G. llobertson, A.W. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Roth.Hon. W. H. Richard.

Hon. J. L. Stevens, Misses Stevens, Mr. ana Mrs. Jr. A. ocnaicr, T.31. Starkey, Geo. E. Smithies, 3Ir.and 3Irs. G. W. Smith, Major Se--

V

ward, 3Ir. and Mrs. H. v. Schmidt,Marshal and Mrs. Sopcr, Prof. 31.31. and 3Irs. Scott, Mr. and: Mrs. J.G. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. O. StillrtimiU.U.I, Dr. Soule, W. C. Sproull, Ed. 1

SHloa ,Ti Snonr.nn (VI KnalriitwO. A. Stevn 3fr. nnd Mrs Suvlpt- -- -j - - - - ' ' - wj I

v . j. omiui, j. xs. opencer. i

Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Tenner,Mr. and Mrs. Wray Taylor, Hon. Lvon Tempsky, G. H. Twecdie, W.M. Temo.Aton.

Major J. II. and Mrs. W odchouso,Misses Wodehouse 2), J. II. VVodehouse Jr., Miss K. vard, 'Hon.J. S. and 3Irs. Walker, MissesWalker (2), T. R. Walker, Mr. and31rs. J. N. S. Williams, Mr. andMrs. F. L. Winter. C. Widemann)E. Wodehouse, Mana Widemann,Hon. R. W. Wilcox, Hon. W. and I

Mrs. AVhite, M r. and 3Irs. J.Winter,3Irs. S.G. Wilder, C. H. White, AV.H.Wright, G.K.AVilder, 3Irs.C.Wiirtb.Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wilder, S. G.Wilder, 3Iiss Helen Wilder, Mr. andMrs. G. West, John Walker, Mr.and Mrs. H. F. Wichman, A. Wan- -

sey, E. 31. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs.W. C Wilder, H. H.! Williams, C.T. Wilder, 3Ir. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, lion. It. D. walbndge, 3irs. D.

Walbridgor Captain and Mrs.Walker, tho Bishop of Honoluluand Mrs. Willis.

Hawaii at Yai..The Hawaiian cjud at i ale were

I the recipients of a dinner and socialevening, May - 9th, at The bauds ofMiss Gower recently constituted anhonorary member of the chib. Theclub testified their appreciation ofthe young lady and her kindness bypresenting her with a pin, made to Iorder in New Ydrk ocnaisting I of kfhorseshoe set with pearls with an I

attached bangle on. wnion was en- -

ameled in black tbe word iu Aloha."In response to tne demand lor a

speecu" in Hawaiian tne Dinsnmi? i. , . ..... . s Iyoung Jaay eiacmatea "maiKai"iwhich she declared was all the Ha--

I iviinn sh know, hnt with an AAm- -

estness and sincerity which betok- -

ened a full heart. The gnests com--mended the liberal and genial boa- 1

pitahty as a remembrance of oldtimes on Hawaii, to which the host

I replied that the youth of Hawaii had1 evidently not forgotten the old cus

tom of 44 hookupu. " Id addition tovery pleasant recollections each

a sj1member ot tne ciui carried away alittle souvenir of tbe occasion.

. Nomad.

The New Bark Albert.The S. F. Examiner of May 19th

mr m a A Viasays: The bars Albert will belaunched to-morro- w from the waysat Port Blakely. The new vessel hasbeen built by Hall Bros, of that placefor Captain G. F. bmith the lumbermerchant of this city. She is 197 j

feet in length over all, 38J feet in 1

ureamu ui wu uuu. a j xw ucm i

of hold. She has been named afterAlbert S. Wilcox, and will . ply le-twe-en

this port and Honolulu, hercarrying capacity being 1,200 tons ofsucar. It will take about two weeksto rig her, and she will then be load-ed with lumber and sail for SanFrancisco. She will load here witha general carsro of merchandise forHonolulu.

sand grains during gradual eva-poration after wettiuir by seas.akes or raiii6. By virtue of these

films the sand grains become separated by elastic cushions of con-densed gases, capable of considerable vibration and whose thicknesswo have approximate! v determine 1.The extent cf the vibration and thevolumo . and pitch of thc soundthereby produced, we also find tobe larffclv dependent upon thebrms, structures and surfaces of

the sand grains, and cspccialiyupon their purity or freedom fromfine silt or dust. .it .

We have shown that the pitch ofthe musical nctcs obtained on seabeaches is proportional to thc massof sand moved.the greater the massthe lower the tones ; on the dunes ofKauai and Ttiihau the same holdsrue. Those who wish to loam

more details of our investigations.can hnd abstracts of three papersread before thc American Association for the Advancement ofScience in the Proceed in us i for1883, 1884 and 1889. :

In conclusion, I take pleasure inexpressing my thanks to Mr.Valde-ma- r

Knudscn for valuable information, and to Mr. II. P. Faye forhospitality and kind aid in my examination of the Nohili. I am alsounder great obl:gations to Mr. andMrs. George S. Gay of Niihau for agenerous hospitality in their islandhome. . ) ,1

; H. Carbingtox Bolton, Ph.D.,Secretary of the New York

Academy of Sciences.'

Ntu licrtistmtuts.

TElit; it LSDOISTIron and Locomotive Works, ;

Corner of eal nd llovard StrMta.

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ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adlaabla. - i ' - ;

STEAM LAUKCHES.Hargea and Steam Tua eac- -structed arltb reference to tbe trade in wblebtbey are to be employed. Speed.' tonnage and

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SUGAR MILLS aud Sugar Making Macbtner)made after tbe most approved plaus. AUo.ali

. boiler Iron Work con nectc--d tuerewitn. , i

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HYDRAULIC KIVETJNU, Holier Work and WaterPipes made oy this estabUshtocnt, riveted bjhydraulic riveUBg machinery , that quality oiwork belm: far superior to baud work 4

SHIP WOKI, Ship and Steam , Capstans, Steamwinches. Air and Circulating Pumpa, mad

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city works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve hiotion, superior to any otherpomp.

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The undersigned having been appointedSole Agents for the llam .vian Islands !

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Tlie superiority erf these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

WM. G. IRWIN & Cu.,Sole Agkxts for Hawaiian Islands

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Hollisteb & Co.. Wholesale Agents.Basso, Smith A Co., Wholesale agent

CORRESPONDENCE.

We u not bold ourselves teapooaibls for tLstatements made, or opinions expratMl by oureomspondenta.

The Harking Sand f KauaiMihau.

Ma. Editor: The so-called "bark- -iug sands " of Kauai are mentionedin the works of several travelers inthc Hawaiian Islands, and bavo aworld-wid- e fame as a natural curioaty ; as a rule, however, theprimcu accounts arc meagre in de--tails and show the authors to havebeen unac-auaintn- d with similarphenomena elsewhere.

Jointly with Dr.Alcxis A-Juli- ofColumbia College, 2s ew lork, I havebeen studying the properties of son- -oroussand for a long time, and havevisited many localities in America,Europe and Asia; hence, I was ableduring a recent visit to Kauai tomake some notes and comparisonsthat may interest the residents ofthis kingdom.

Notwithstanding recent rams Ifound the aand on the dune atMana dry to the depth of four or

1fnche? a1nd Pushd downthe steep incline, it gave out a deepbass note having a tremulous char- -

acter. .This hardly resembles the"barking" of a dog; but a soundsomewhat like it is produced byplunging thc bauds into the sandand bringing them vigorously together. Another way is to till, along bag three-quarte- rs full of sand?nu luen aiv,IU "s 118 CODienis ,Dl?iwo pans, nomine one in eacn'hand, to clap the two portions together. This I had found to be agood method for testing the sono-rousness of sand on sea beaches. Abag of the sand will preserve itsacoustic qualities a long time ifkept dry, and not too frequentlymanipulated. The angle at whichthe sand lies where it falls over thedune is 31; the sonorousness extends several hundred feet alongtne aune, being interrupted by acreeping vine that thrives marvel- -ously in such a soil.

A similar dune of sonorous sandoccurs on JNnbau, as has long beenknown to residents of the islandand it has been also reported to occur near Koloa. ,

These observations, simple asthey are, have been of special interest to mo because they showthat the sand of these localitiesforms a link between that of thesea-beaches and that of a certainhill on tho Gulf of Suez known asJebel Nagous, and which I visited

. . .10 April. 1J. Sonorous sand is ofmore common occurrence than gen- -

ii i :i : a u. A-- - -- - - -, ,

Wu 01 umwuf owjw,from 3Iaine to Florida, on the Pacific coast, in Europe, Japan, AfricaTasmania, etc.. as well as on theshores of many fresh water lakes.In these localities it forms areasgenerally between low tide and thebase of adjoining dunes, and emitssounds only . ; when subjected tofriction by the feet and hands, orin a bag as described. At JebelNagous in Arabia, on the otherhand, the sand rests in a ravine and

a . , 11-T-- rr yvrrr :down tho often

does spontaneously) and fails to respond to kicks and cutis. The sandat Mana, as shown, unites in itselfboth these acoustic properties. Theangle at which the sand lies atJebel Nagous is the same as atMana. 31 deg. being the "angle ofrest for, tino dry sand, The mus-thes- e

ical notes obtained at farseparated localities aro also thesame, but in Arabia the incline is390 feet high and consequently thesounds are far louder, especially asthey are further magnified by beingechoed from adjoining dins

, The sand at Kauai and Nuhau ismade up of fragments of 'shell audcoral, while that of all other localities known to ; us (over one bundred in number) is siliceous. Thisshows that the sonorousness is independent of material. Examination under

.the microscope further

1 a m a.snows mat tne sonorous quality isnot connected with the shape of thegrains. Sonorous sand, is distin- -

j8hed bv beinir remarkably free?frnm fin ilnst nr silt: the mdivulnal

: :;' . . 7.& - J , . "T'. .is very easy to uepnve sana 01 us

w

ucuuauu puwe- - uy muS a uiueeartn wun 11, or oy wewmg u. xiis difficult, if not impossible, to re--store to sand its sonorous quality- -

when once "killed."A number of hypotheses have

been proposed to explain tho causeof this curious property of certainsarids. The prevalent idea in theseislands that the sound is dueto the cellular structure of thesand must be -- abandoned, sincemost sonorous sand is not soconstituted, that of Kauai form-ing an exception. Some haveattributed the sonorous quality tosaline crusts, others to electricity,effervescence of air between the partides, reverberation within tubter--ranean cavities, and to solarization ;

and one author attempts to explainrjie pnenomenon uy writmsr oi areduplication of impulses settingair iu vibration in a focus of echo."These theories Dr.JuIien and I rejectfor reasons I cannot here detail, andwe believe the true cause of sonor-ousness to be connected with thinpellicles or films of air, or of gasesthence derived, deposited and con-

densed upon thc surface of the

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" 0at Iolani Palace.

A Large and Iitlugulsbel Company InAttendance Beautiful Decora-

tions Elegant Toilets, Etc.

Monia&ening His Majesty theKinff crave a errand ball at IolaniPalace to the U. S. Rear Admiral andthe Captains and officers of the sev-eral men-of-w- ar in port, the occasionbeing the departure of H. 1. M. S.Champion for British Columbia.

It was one of the largest ballsever given at Iolani Palace and thescene in the throne room when dancing was gomcr on. what with themingling of elegant toilets worn bythe ladies and the uniforms of thenaval officers, was charming in theextreme. - In the grand hallway thedecorations were very neat, consisting of potted palms and ferns withtheir ; spreading foliace placed insuch a position as to mako the effectpleasing to the eye. The throneroom with its innumerable crystalelectric lights looked magnificent.

The front and the Ewa side of thePalace were beautifnlly illuminatedwith colored lanterns, the designueing unique as seen irom tne ap-proaches to the building. Throughout the spacious grounds were hunglarere colored lanterns.

The invited guests began to arrivesoon after half-pas- t eight o clock,and were met at the main entranceby the officers of His Majesty's staff,and conducted

.to the dressing- -

rooms, which on this occasion werebelow, thus giving more room on themain floor. The Hawaiian Band,under the direction of Mr. Berger,was stationed on the veranda on theAVaikiki side of the Palace, the frontveranda being by this arrangementuseu us a promeuaue.

About half-pas- t y o'clock TheiriuajwiuesiuB miig uuu vjueeu eu- -

tered the Throne room, the Bandplaying the National anthem. TheirMajesties stood just below the diasduring the reception. H. R. H.Princess Liliuokalani, Hon. A. S.C leghorn, and His Majesty's Minis- -ters were to the right of the King.Her Majesty was attended by Mrs.J. W. Robertson as lady in waiting.The naval officers, diplomatic andconsular corp were first received andthen private citizens. 1 he receptionlasted over half an hour. Col. theHon. G. W. Macfarlane. H. M.'sChamberlain, and Mr. J. W. Robertson, Vice Chamberlain, were mostassiduous in their' attention to allpresent, and their well directedefforts made the occasion a most suecossful one throughout.

Dancing commenced shortly afterthe reception, the order of dancesbeincr: Lancers, waltz, polka, lancors, waltz, scnouiscne, lancers,waltz, polka, lancers, waltz, echotrtische, waltz. At VZz&J in the morn- -mg an elegant supper was served inthe dining hall, there being anabundance of the most toothsomeedibles. The ball was a brilliantaffair. Among those present were:

His Ex. Jona. Austin, Mons. G. B.d' Anglade, His Ex. C W. Ashford,C. Alee, 3Iisses Afong (2), Mr. and3Irs. A. T. Atkinson, Misses Atkinson (2), Colonel V. V. Ashford,3Irs. L. C. Abies, Captain J. G.Green and officers of the V. S. S. 1

Adams, Mr. and 3Irs. W. H. Aid- -

rich. Captain Pollard and officers ofH. B. 31. 8. Acorn.

3Ir. Jnstice and Mrs. Bickerton,Mr. and 3Irs. Frank Brown, W. H.Baird, Col. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd, H.Berger, Mrs. and Miss Barnard, 3Irs.S. A. Boyd, Mrs. Breton, Prof. W.T.Brieham, Mrs. C. F. Bush, JamesBright. Miss Bolles, 3Iiss L. Brick- -

wood. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. , Bertitlmnnn Dr. and 3Trs. J. Rrnlift. 3Ir.nnaMrs.ft.E.Boardman.E.F.BishotiuHfr nnrl TVT rs fl. Unltfl. Mr. and Mrs.M.Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Beckley,Col. R. 11. and Mrs. Baker. C. Bosse.3lisses Brown, W. A. Beals, H.C. Bolton. Miss israaiey, Mr. ana3lrs. J. Bowler, H. C. Bates, Hon. E.A. Burchardt, Hon. H. P. Baldwin,Rev. W.H. Barnes.

Senbor A. de Souza and Mrs. Can -

avarro, Hon. John A. Cummins, Hon.A. S. Cleghorn, Robert Catton, Hon.II. . uraune, , J. O. Carter Jr.,3Iisses Carter (2), C. E. Coville,Chas. Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. u.L. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. uart- -

wright Jr., Mr. and Mtb. Brace Cart--wright, Tnomas v uammins, MissMav Onramins, 'Dr.! and Mrs. 'A. B.Carter, Mr. and Airs. Joun UorwineCaptain St. Clair and officers of H.B."T S fMmmninn. If5fia (Vmrsnn. MissChaffee, KearAdmimi Ueorge Brownand officers of U. S. flagship Charles -ton. A. J. Campbell, A. Cropp, AV. B.Clark, Miss 11. V. Clark, Mr. andMrs. J. B. Castle.

Hon. J. O. Dominis, His Ex. S. M.Damon, Mrs. J . I. Dowsett, Mr. andMrs. W. ". Dimond, Miss DoraDowsett, Misses Davison 12, Dr. andMrs. F. R. Day, Miss Dudoit, EdDowsett, A. Dowsett, Misses Dowsett2, Mr. Jnstice Dole, J.M. Davidson,

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dodge, Mr. andMrs. B. F. Dunning, Miss A. Dun-ning, S. C. Dwight, J. I. Dowsett Jr.

Mrs. T. W. Everett, Mr. and Mrs.B. F. Ehlers, Captain H. H. Ellis,Miss L. EUis, J. J. Egan, G.K. Ewart.

Mr. and Mrs. V. Foster. Mr. andMiss Fernandez, Captain A. andMrs. Fuller, Miss Fuller, Mr. andMrs. G. D. Freetb, Miss Finckler,Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fishel, Mr. andMrs. J. H. Fisher, Miss Fitzsimmons,Alfred Fowler, Mrs. M. E. Fletcher.Miss Fanning, Dr. Furry.

Dr. M. E. Grossman, Mr. and Mrs.C. T. Gnlick, W. M. Giffard, E. Gif-far- d,

W..H. C. Greig, Mr. and Mrs.H. Gunn.

Miss Hassinger, Mons. Honle, Mrand Mrs. E. It. Hendry, A. HerbertMajor H. F. and Mrs. Hebbard, Mr

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