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I I j I 1 il LOCAL BREVITIES. W. G. Peacock will return to town on the next Australia. The Miike Maru will leave about July oth for YoKubama. The Myrtle boat club will give a dance on the evening of July 4th. Minister Willis will hold a reception at the Hawaiian Hotel on the Fourth. Miss Patch will leave on the Monowai for a thort visit to the Coafct. Justice Frear and Mrs. Frear are contemplating a brief visit to the Slates. F. M. Husted, the directory man, is a practicing attorney in San Francisco. Minister Damon will leave on the Warrimoo for an absence of four weeks. The men of the Japanese ship Kongo will be landed for drill on Monday next. Chan Wilder, the captain of Company D, is expected home on ihe Australia. There will be a Epecial meeting of the American League this evening at 7 :30 o'clock. The Marie Hackfeld brought eight German immigrants for plantation work on Kauai. Sealed tenders for water pipe and a pumping plant are wanted by the Minister of the Iuterior. Louis T. Keuake has been reelected first lieutenant of Company B, of the National Guard. H. H. Taylor and G. E. Board-ma- n have been appointed agents to take acknowledgments. Wilder's Steamship Company has declared a quarterly dividend to the lucky stockholders. Dr. Armitage has been appointed Government physic an at Wailuku in place of Dr. Herbert, resigned. The local merchants have made generous contributions for the citizens' rifle match to beheld on July 4th. Dr. Brodie will leave on the next steamer for British Columbia. He will be absent for a few weeks only. The immense sugar crop of Ma-kaw- eli plantation will be finished in a fortnight. It will reach 13,500 tons. From present indications, the always "glorious fourth" will be the most glorious day in Hawaiian history. Samuel Parker paid a visit to the flagship Philadelphia yesterday. It ii understood that his visit had no political significance. A correspondent in Kau writes that they are having good weather now in that district, with occasional showers, and the fields look a sgreat deal better than they did a month ago. itt.t.-WittfigjgJSSaifi- HAWAIIAN cause a small sensation in Mauna-ke- a street circles J. X. Wright has a number of men actively employed in erecting the structure in which dancing will take nlace on thn Rnnrtri H will have everything in readiness ' wnen tne day comes. Richard Rickard, who was formerly a luna at Honokaa, nnd two others left on the Arawa Tuesdav, eitroute to South Africa. It is not known when "Tommy" Lucas and his party intend to depart. Samuel McKeague will leave on the Monowai to be absent several months. At present he i? suffering from rheumatism, and it is thought that a sojourn at Paso Robles Springs will give him relief. Francis Leo G. Harden expects to get away on the Monowai. The Government will pay his passage and furnish him with enough money to satisfy the Immigration Commissioner at the other end, so he says. The natives who left here to take part in the Hawaiian Village at the Midwinter Fair are all expected to return on the next Australia. The fair will be about over by next Wednesday. On and after next Monday all sugar in the country is taxable property. Three sailing vessels will leave on Saturday, presumably to save the owners of the sugar from the much dreaded r. The Board of Health has adopt ed stringent rules regarding the j Bteamer aiuki Aiaru. it win not allow anybody to board her, and the first outsider who is caught on board will be sent to the quarantine station. The Third District Club met last night and elected W. C. King and V. R Simms as delegates to the Central Committee of the American Union Party. Julius Asch was eltcted to the Executive Committee of the club. Some bitter enemy of the Schuet-ze- n Club has started the report that the resolutions presented to the Convention yesterday were written by C. W. ABhford. This is indignantly denied by the members of that organization. Some one has started a petition, asking that Dr. Miner be appointed the physician to the Insane Asy lum, lhis was done totally unknown to Dr. Miner, and without any authorization from him, and is against his wishes. The three-yea- r cruiEe of Captain Barker of the flagship Philadelphia will expire on July 6th. His suscessor is expected on the Mariposa. Captain Barker will have shore duty for the next three years. GAZETTE: TRIDAT, JUNE 29, 1S94. SEMI-WEEKL- Y. THE TALE OF A REVOLUTIONIST. Franois Harden's Story of His Life As Told by Himself. H2 "WILL LHAYS ON THE MONOWAI. The Many-NsuiB- -I Uxlle N at Lint Forced to Take Ills Departure 1H Adveuture in Central and South America A Checkered Career. When the Monowai departs, Francis Leonard Gareia Harden will be no more. The young inau who has, in various ways, made himself a very prominent member of the comniuuity forborne time past will have departed to shed the bright beams of his light over favored San Francisco. If he does not managed to get exiled from that city, he will probably give the newspaper paragraphers something to write about. That seems, to be his mission on eartii. Harden has been an eyesore to the police ever since he has been in the country. As will be remembered, he i w I I i y j: p - rjinfc)M.Braa(wiiiwi'p forty-eigh- t hours nnd was the only man able to stand when Captain Mo-Leo- d came to their H M. S. Calliope soon came in and Captain Kane did all in his power for, the un fortunate sufferers. Tbe George Noble wns tina'ly taken to Sjdney where Harden put in three pleasant months in the hospital. He finally drifted to England aud had the pleasure of hearing n ina--s said for the reposo of his soul, he being mourned as dead. The following is from the Fiji Tillies of February 14th, 1S93: "In June, 1S30. Harden was fighting lu the atresia of Bueno- Ayres with the Union Civica against the oppre?sion of Juarez Cel-tiia- He wasdecorated by the French Government for "gallantry and humanity in aving life off the French Coist' the same year, and suhst-quent-lreceived the Ked Cros from the Colonial Government of Newfound-lau- d (or his services during the diphtheria epidemic. Harden deserted his ship at St Julius and volunteered his aid when thirty per cent of the patient were dying aud a panic had ensued." The outbreak of the Chilean revolution found him in Buenos Ayres again aud some retuaees who had escaped from BalmaeedaN fury took him north through Argentina ami Bolivia to North Chile. The refugees crossed the Corderillas at an altitude of nearly 18,000 feet. Hardm joined the Chilian navy anil in was in tbe Aconcagua when that transport, practically unarmed, stood off the two torpedo cruisers I yuch and Conlell Encal-ad- a. after they had sunk tbe Blanco Hardt-- n was in the Cachapoal when Tocapllla was captured by the Cougresstontllsts, and in many other engagements along the coast both ashore and afloiL When the insur- - iiii ni iHrfgstiir i i i fit. i A A mm W u si w 'teoncid cZec. CT (y&)CUicUr ' "" 1 i ' . Samoa Sent Two Envoys to Washington to Ask For It. UNITED STATfS ONCE IN CONTROL. The Story U Told lly Hon. V. W. Seward, Secretary of State The lllhlo n a Text Iloolc Jhr Value of lngr 1'aco Uarbor. Sir: "Go forth, my son," said Chancellor Oxenstlern to the young diplomatist. "Go forth and see with how little wisdom the world is governed I" If young Oxenstiern could have lived till now, and htvo exteuded his travels to Washington, he would have found fresh illustration of the correctness of the Chancellor's remark. During the Administration of President Hayi-- s there ca ne to the Department of State two envoys from the Sauioan Islands. One was au American resident there, and tbe other a fine looking, intelligent native, who had held a place iu tbe islaud tothatof Minister of Foreign" Affairs, "When it fell within the scope of my official duties to receive and converse with him, I remarked the purity and correctness of the nglish he spoke, aud asked how he had learued it. He replied that his chief textbook for the study of the language had leen the Bible, and that his instructors were the American missionaries. Ho and his colleague had come with friendly overtures from the islanders, aud were ready to proffer or accede to whatever would best promote closer commercial aud political relations with the United States; even to me extent of a prolectdiHte or a cefslot). The Samoaus had fouud the American Government just, liberal and kind iu its dealings with them. They dreaded the encroachment of European merchants and adventurers, which might, sooner or later, obtaiu the backing of the British and Ger-ma- u Governments. The President, Secretary of State, Mr Evarts aud other members of his Administration regarded theSamoau overtures with favor. The Navy Department had long perceived the desirability aud importance of a naval statiou among the Pacific Islands for coaling and repairs of United States vessels and the protection of American commerce. Lacking such stations, they had seen American commerce aweit out of the Pacific by British-buil- t cruisers carrying the Confederate flag. Public sentiment, however, was at that time averse to the acquisition of any islaud territory, and had so manifested itself in recard to St. Thomas and San Domingo. Inquiry .among Senators and Congressmen showed that no treaty would be approved that should call for the payment of public money, or snoum bind the United States to exert its naval or military force to protect the privileges acquired. The envoys were reasonable and practical, aud were soon led to com prehend the situation. After many conferences, they agreed that the islands would cede to the United States their finest harbor, that of Pago-Pag- o, for a naval and coaling station, and would ask nothing in returu except the mutual good will and iuteruation-- a intercour&e that might reasoLably be expected to follow such a transaction. It is among the pleasant memories of tnv official life that I nartlnl pited in the preparation of that treaty. ig THE BRITISH ARMY. Its Reoruiting and Desertions aad". Its Total Available Foroo. Fome interesting statistics ao pre senUd in the rctent rtlicial returns of the rond lion of ho British army. Its aggregate ttreiuth un the d.iy of the present ye-t- w a above 219,000j Leing ihe larueit ever kn jwn under the present establishing', and, in fact, exceeding by about SOOO the auihoiired maximum. It is naturally impossible, with iho constant reciuituig nnd tischarging, to keep the force always at the exact point ect by law, but thu pmyos doubtless is to keep tlw avora for the year clo'o t the maximum, and, indeed, It was 2 iG 400 Of ih 21O.000 men thus spoken of. about 105.50J were ferving in Groat Britain ami Ireland; 31 500 in the colo-mes; 77 00J iu India, and 5U0O ia Egjpt Tho recruiting lor last year-adile- d 35.000 men to offset tho deaths, discliarg-- s, desertions, and so on. London led off, as usual, with 5355 recruits, and then followed Minchester with noarly 1000 men, G agov with 922, tiam with S50, aud Dublin with 717. An important institution in tho British army which baa no analogy in our own, although a bill in Congress seeks to cieate one, is the reserve. There were 17,'23 men transferred from tho army to tho army re rerve in 1691, and 17,751 in 189J, with but a few hundred less lat year. The total number on January 1st last terms to have been 80,530. Tho militia enrolled at the inspection dates lost year numbered nearly 124,700, while the yeomanry wero nearly 10 400 strong. The volunteers on November 1st lant numbered nearly 227,000, and tbe militia reserve 31 000. '1 lie army reserve has been continually increasing for the last twenty years, but, from tpecial causes, there may be a slackening in tho increase nextyear. However, a permanent first-cUs- s rcervo of 70 000 and SO 000 can bo counted on. Out of tho militia many men joined the regular army, navy and marinep. The yeomanry cavalrv have been decreasing " years, but the volunteer o c0 cOhtininS to show an upward tendency. According to the London 8 andard, at no previuiis lime has there b en so largo aforce cf enrolled men available forser-wc- o in case of need. First comes tho reunlar army, with 220,000 of all ranks. These could be irunio iately 8iipp!eT merited by S0.0..0 army reserve men and 30,0iX) mil tia iceervo, making in alii 3.i0,000 available lor service abroad.) Almost exacty tho same number would Ih.n ...: ll. .1 I -r I Hiru iciuaiii lur iiuuie tieieape,f m namely, r.'S.OOO volunteers, 94,000 militia, and 10,000 yeomanry, making 332,--1 000. Thm the aggregate for foreign and home service, in case of emergency, would be 062.000 men. Exchange. EVENTS OP THE DAY. Bishop Museum open from 9 to 12 a. m. Meeting of the Hawaiian Historical Society at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 :3U p. m. Meeting of the Amorican League at 7 :30 p. m. Meeting of tbe Schuetzen Club at 8 p. m. The harbor of Rio Janeiro ib one of the finest on the globe. It has 50 miles of anchorage, sufficient to float the navies of tho world. A postal card containing in microscopic script two pages of a news paper is the work of a young woman in Paris who entered a contest to determine tho quality of the point of a certain make of steel pen. H. Schmidt, Consul for Norway and Sweden, paid a visit to the Philadelphia Tuesday. He received the usual salute. Minister and Mrs. Thurston will leave on the next Kinau for a visit to the Volcano. They will be accompanied by W. X. Armstrong. Xo American troops will be landed on the Fourth. Admiral "Walker will probably salute the new Republic by a salute of artillery. In all probability the saloonB will be closed on the Fourth, or at least the owners may not be allowed to open their doors uutil about 6 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Sutton, wife of Purser Sut ton of the Alameda, is expected on the return of the Australia. She will remain here until the Alameda returns from Sidney. Several Etore keepers on Fort street will commence decorating their buildings for the Fourth. J. J. Williams says that he intends to capture the first prize. All those who leave on the Clau-din- e to take in the races on Maui cati return on the steamer W. G. Hall, leaving Maalaea Bay on Thursday morning at 7 a. m. Mr. Simpson, the chief engineer of the Makaweli plantation, has resigned and will return to Glasgow. Mr. James Scott, his assistant, has been appointed to succeed him. Among the Marie Hackfeld's freight is a sample case of medicines addressed to the Superintendent of the Leper Settlement. It was sent by a German firm. The Japanere steamer Aikoku Maru, now aug, ban about 700 Japanese on board who come here as free laborers. Their arrival will I (From a lalen ytari ago, the ftitice uras an member of Zealand A A private letter received on the Arawa brings word of the death in was exiled because he wanted to Oakland of Mrs. Edward Bailey, fight a duel some time ago, with formerly of Wailuku. No particu John Sheldon, who was at the time lars are given with the exception of on the editorial staff of Ka Leo. the information that the funeral Something had been said in the took place on the 12th inst. paper which touched Harden's keen sense of honor, aud he at once issued The Champion was getting up a challenge. The duel steam yesterday, never came and it was stated off, however, as Harden was ban that she would leave port today for ished from the country. target practice and not return un- It was supposed that he would be ' til after the Fourth. An officer of landed at Samoa, but the authorities the ship stated last night that he there had enough revolutionists to handle without importing any, and knew nothing about the report. they refused to allow him to land. the British Judge Perry gave his decision yesterday in the case of Osaki, the of Japanese merchant who is charged with making a false entry at the Custom House. The defendant is found guilty and a fine of $200 is imposed. He has noted an appeal. Justice Frear will read his paper on the '"Evolution of the Hawaiian Judiciary" before the Historical Society this evening in the Y. M. C. A. hall. The readings are open to the public generally, ladie3 as well as gentlemen. The meeting will begin at 7 :30 p.m. The missionary Eteamer Morning Star will leave for Micronesia on the 16th, after the arrival of the Australia. Miss Crotby and a number of other missionaries are expected to arrive on the Mariposa due here on next Thursday. At It present the Star has about fifty tons of stores on board, and more are expected on incoming vessels. The Board of Health has taken measures to prevent every possible communication of the dreaded black plague to this country. The port physician and all Board of Health officers have orders not to permit any ship from China or and Japan to enter the harbor, and also to allow no communication whatever with the shore until after a strict and thorough examination of all the passengers. One Keep yoar friends abroad post-e- d to on Hawaiian affairs by sending them copies of the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, eml'ma&m.A man-of-w- Daphne, which had the honor of couveying him away from this scene his tribulations, was forced to carry him on to Fiji, where he was lauded. He did not stay there louir, but drifted out to the colonies. It was not long before his beaming visage was again seen around the streets of Honolulu, and, in spite of all the efforts of the police to induce him to leave, he has rsisted until lbs present And there is no doubt that, had he the money to fight the now hanging over his head, would attain refu-- c to leave, and stay here in the hopes of beating the which seems to he the height of his de-Ir- e. Harden lias been in foils of the law time and again, aud time and again he lias His latest escapade, iti connection with. Manager Dailey, heems to be a clincher, aud the many named young exile has been torved to give up the nght. The following brief account of Hrdpn's was written by himself, and will show, to a small extent, how adventurous Ids existence has been. is proven true by the many newspaper which are in possession. an ADviarruRons life. Francis Leonard Grcia Harden was born in England in August, 1S73. His mother was a porteno Chilean. Her father, Colonel Garcia, was at one time governor of utate of Cquim-bo- . Harden, when fifteen .years old, went to Australia as a cadet in the White Star liner His love of adventure maile liim desert he went on a trading cruise to the Gilbert Island in a Sydney sc.iooner. This was lu 1SS9, the.) ear of the famous Sauioau hurricane. Disaster succeeded disister in ihe ve-s- el. The water taken from Apian poi-on- ed the rrew, aud when the George Notde left Tarawii (or home the cuptain died. after another the crew succumbed disease, and tbe veeeel put in to uauauiian iiaroor, ir, Hebrides, photograph four tchtH bouth honorary the Xeic rtiUery.) gent fleet anchored in Quiutero Bay to land the northern army a naval brigade was also sent ashore. Harden, then acting as went also. At Vina del Mar a lucky shell killed three of his senior officers and Harden commanded tbe brigade at the final battle of Placllla, where he held the extreme right of the Congressional line against all efforts to turn that flank by the Government cavalry. Harden was wounded in the thigh, hut bad the honor of a mention In the dispatches of General del Canto, the Commander-in-Chie- f of the army. After experiencing many disappoint meuts Harden went to Mexico, about Consequently, the time of tbe Garza emeute, but finally came to Honolulu, attracted by an article in the Illustrated Ainer-ca- n written by the late D. L. Huntsman. HIS ONE REORET. Harden's one regret in leaving the couutry is that young Fitzgerald does not accompany him. "i met titz' in ranania some years time. ago," said he last evening, "and we ca-- e have been chums ever If he he could go witli me to the States we could make Borne bowl for a time, at lea.-t.- " Government, "If I had been on the right side of politics liTe, I would have been all the right. Bu when I declared that my undying devotion should be given to the now lost cause of the Monarchy, 1 fully expected to come out at the ton of the heap. I often want to go offin a corner and kick myself now, but I have too many friends on the other side to switch, so I clung to the forlorn hope as life long as I could. But tbe jig is up now, and I am forced to leave for foreign parts." clippings his The exhibition epidemic is raging the world over. Not only have all the capitals of Europe some kind of international show running this year, but very many of tbe smaller cities have an exhibition on their hands. The United Exhibitions at Milan the were opened on May 6. They com prise ten exhibitions, of fine srt, oils, wines, and other specialities. An International Sanitary and Health Exhibition is to be held in Boulogne from Jnly to September next. Au International Exhibition opens in Bucharest on Aug. 25, and closes Nov 12 And now Tusmaiiia comes forward with an invitation to the. world to participate iu nn Ioter-uatioo- il Exhibition at Hobart on Nov. 15 next.' witfa ihe few rarvivera iyiucFMiut 3l;jfcSAS2iS2SW. minn "ai''" nm - It was duly signed the respective Plenipotentiaries being Mr.. Evarts, the Secretary of State, in behalf of the United states, and the Samoan Envoy in behalf of his Government. It wjs confirmed aud ratified without serious opposition Naval vessels were sent out to Pago Pago to make surveys and take possession. The delay excited much less comment or criticism in the United States than it did in Europe for European statesmen were quick to perceive tbe advantage our couutry had gained. Efforts were immediately begun to acquire similar or counterbalancing advantages for Germany and threat Britain. This proved difficult, for the Samoaus had already given us their best harbor, and besides were apprehensive and distrustful of European domination. It is needles to detail the subsequent negotiations, intrigues and wars, during tuccessive vears. in which the European residents or representatives sought to '"get even" with the United States. Finally, the Berlin Treaty, providing for a tripartite protectorate, was acceded to by our Government, in the hope and belief that it would be for the benefit of tbe Samoans, and would preserve peace among them, while retaining Pago-Pag- o Harbor for the United States. Now, itseems,it is proposed that we shall withdraw entirely and give up the c .... - o ii Hi MtriMiiitm-ii i''i long-covete- d advantages to Germany and Great Britain. The exultation manifested by the press In those countries shows that they regard the proposal in its true light. It will be a weak and foolish surrender of a valuable vested ritrhL W Hhnll tfert n friendly people, who have placed their connuence in tnis .republic, and shall turn them over to the tender mercies of a couple of European monarchies, intent upon the extension of their "imperial" power. We shall get no thanks for our surrender, and will deserve none. New York Tribune. g Sometime ago I was troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I osed Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was completely cr.reJ. I have since advised many of my friends and customers to try the remedy and all "peak highly of it. Simos Golpbadm, Sin Lnis Buy, Cal. For sale by all Dealers, Bessox, Smith & Co , Agents for H. I. The sugar laden vessel's expected I BTAUTHORITT. Sale of Lease of the Government Land of Honaanla, North Konn, Hawaii. On TOESDAY, July 24, 1804, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of th Executive Building, will be Eold at public auction, the leaeo of the Government Land of llonuanla, North Kona, Hawaii, containing an area of 5,400 acres, a little more or less Term Lease for ten years. Upset price f 50 per annum, payable semi-annua- lly in advance. This lease is granted upon the following conditions, viz: 1 The Government may at any time during the term of the lease, enter upon, take posession and dippo30 of all or aoy portion of the said land for homestead purposes, the Governm-fflS" nt allowing in such case a corresponding reduction on the rents. 2 Tho lessee is to clear the lantana from siid laud and keep the sams cleared during tho term of his lease. J. A. KING, Minister of the Interior. Interior Ofllco, Jnne 20, 1834. 3719-- 3t WANTED. A LIMITED NUMBER OF UEB 4V Hawaiian stamps. No lots leaj thaa 100 taken. Apply to MmBdWASS its. Co. nitons by and nd by er-- riot a DCS, Drill, ETC J ick aad MERES, J3UM- - s, iWlC, p. a m we. Ac 8. SreaM jfpen. Rice, iFlonrk J Henna llll""'T"lt"r'f"" "'"' "" "'"' 1
Jfr- - r. i it m IUMEHAMEHA BOYS OS VIEW, Exhibition at the School Yesterday Afternoon. TES 'WORSSHOPS IN BUNXING 0KDE3. $tKrli2ien of the Uoyk'SInlianlcal .'kill Attract Attention A l'rEramu,r Lltrrary inil Jlmlral, Rendered uj the teholar A Gala Uay it th- - Sehoot. "Wednesday was a gala day at Xamehameha School. The boys young and old were on exhibition, aud acquitttd themselves in a way that did crtdit to them and their teachers, but still more to the founder of the school. At 1:30 pm. the schools were thrown open for the inspection of the visitors. The point of greatest interest seemed to be in the workshops, where the students spend some hours a day. Here they are taught the rudiments, and, in many cases, the higher brauches of several different trades, such as carpentry, printing, blacksmithing, tailoring aud turning. Each of these was in full running order "Wednesday, and it was a sight of great interest to the many to see the boys working. In one of the rooms of tbe college building wtre exhibited a number of siiecimtiis of the bovs' Ekiil in the workshops. One of the beat of these was a chair and table made of highly polished native Tvoods. The turning and finishing would not disgrace the fintst. cabinetmaker in the islauds. There were also some che- - ker-bard- the "Etliares of which were of different cjortd woods, each block fitted to nicety, and with a fancy border n inlaid woods; there was iron 4 fitwork, made in the machine rfDps ; there was a brass vacuum wrap, turned Dy me more aa-jancscholars. The tailors department was represented by a full uniform made by the boys, and to all appearances it was a very well made suit of clothes. Many other things rtquiring a good rutchaiiical knowledge were on exhibition, and wt-r- e closely inspected by those present. At 2 o'clutk, tbr visitors were invited into Bishop Hall, to listen to the exTcis-s- . The smaller boys of tbe preparatory department bad the most to do, and acquitted themselves remarkably well. Several of the older scholars recited, and the programme was interspersed with song? by tbe glee club. The f4lowittg was the -e reiidertd : 1. Musie .GkeCIub 2. Asoogtor So- .......... R. Srle riih Chorus S. "Without H&ste, Without Ke- -t ...... W. Beers 4. Jovial Farmer Bov . . Prep. Gleednb 5. The LHtlr suiiIk-mu- i J. Desha 6. Tue Cttanibvred 2Catutlu. ... - L. Joseph 7. Actiou ttHMis.. Prep. Sehool S. ileinory U-- Prep. School 9. Thou Art My 0x Love Glee Cub 10. The Uttby'.-- Future. A. AritoW, S Desha, J. Archer, C. Aea. 11. The Happy MUler.Prep. School 12. Profanity. O. Cox 18. Ca!i- -t Denies Prep. Schools 14. Tbe OW FashioDed Watch roau ... -- ... . ..... Prep. School 15. Lester Uiies.Jobu and S. Desha IB. The Reaper ami the Flowers ........ .S. Ivoki 17. We irarch, We March .. -- .. ........ Prep. School IS. The Will awl the YayJ. Abbey 19. Bootblack .- -. S. Amalu 0. The Three Ba ruble Bets Prep. Glee Club 21. The Lauil of Contrary Wise J. Veiiatta, H. Aikue, J. Campbell aud C Makanui. 22. KoblnAuair Glee Club When the above programme had been gone through witb, the visitors wandered around the grounds or visited the Bishop Museum, which was specially opened for the day, when two companies of the boys gave a battalion drill, marching and counter-marchin- g for nearly Jialf an hour, during which the school band, under the leadership of Professor Bcrger played. The commencement txerciss will take place at Kawaiahao Church this evening II i in While at Peekskul, X Y.Mr. J. A. Scriven, a prominent mannfactn- rer of .New Aurfc Uity, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rrnedy. Such good results were obtained from n-- its e that he tent back to the druggist from whom be ''had obtained it tor two more bottles of the same remedy. When you have a cough or cold piv this preparation a trial and like Mr. Semen you will want it when again in need of ncb a rued cine. It i a remedy of great worth and merit '25 and 50 bottles f r eale by all Dealers, Brssuy. Sxrra & Co , Agents forH- - L THINGS THEOSOPHICAL. mi JgJMBMgjHBTSri The Class is Nearly Through the Ocean of Them. The clasl n Theosophy has kept up very assia:,,usl its work. meetingevery Sunday Morning, so that it is expected to finu"0 tno present text book, Judge's "Oceal1 of Theosophy," in the next two meetings. The class work will thtn be temporarily suspended until after the arrival of an eminent Theosophical lecturer, Mrs. M. Thirds of Chicago, who is expected on the next Austra ia. Details of the projected lrcturts will be made public in due time, but from the reputation of the lecturer, it can be said that a rare treat is in store for all who may be interested in Theosophy iu this torcn. The most earnest students of the class have taken steps for the formation here of a branch of the Theosophical Society, to be called the Aloha Branch. The Theosophical libary continues to improve, and the followiug works have leen received by late mails : C. F. Wright' Outline of Modern Theosophy; Waterdale'a Researches on Dynamics ; Dr. J. D. Buck's Studv of Man aud Wav to Health; J.W. Brodie Innes, The True Church of Christ ; Fr. Arun-dal- e, The Idea of Rebirth ; J. Nia-nian-d, Letters that Have Helped Me; Fullerton's Wilkesbam Letters on Theosophy; A. Besant, Theosophy aud Its Evidences; Theosophical Forum ; American Section's Branch Papers; Thirgs Common to Christianity and Theosophy ; Answered Queries ; The Path for 1S94; Borderland for April ; The Golden Stairs and Wonder Light, tales for children. In connection with the Theosophical library it must be noticed that an improvement in its management has been realized, by the fact that, instead of being opened only a couple of hours three times a week, access to it can now be obtained at any time by applying to Mr. Marshall, at the Foster harness store, Fort street. The Planters' Monthly. COTETXS FOR jtjtk:, Notes on various snbjects. Artesian Wells on Oaha. A Cotton Factory. Lonisiaua Planters and the Sugar Tariff. Walking Sticks acd "Umbrella Handles. Notes on Chemistry of Taro. Notes on Kuholii Plantations. About Cotton Mills. Hawaiian Village at the Fair. Saving Ei-it- -r than Earuinsr. Yalu of (Xmrnei cil Fertilizers. Beot Sugar iu America. Cultivation of C.'fT e. Coffee Culture id Mxico. Supply ind Demand. Hou'e ot opposed to thf Saghr Schedule. Bnyinv Cane bj Analysis. The Steffens' Process. The B-- t Sngar Industry. Louisiana Sugar Crop. Subscription $2.50 a yeir. Foreign Subscription $3 a year. Bocml Volumes 3 50 Back Volume bound to order. v.i VZETTE PUBLISHING CO., tf Verchint 5'.. Hnnnlnlr fuesW t.jes.'' sJ'V-S- ?' V2vwcaNDJI!iy Pioneer Steam CAM FACTORY and BAKES! F. HOKK Prmctleal ComeeUoner, Pstrr Cook and Bsier. Ko.71 Hotel St. TMnphin. Crown Flour FOS SAXE BY Castle & Cooke 35S3 1M4-Im- ti The Daily Ai vestkes is J, mILT IL ,, n l'"""",?y,M?"ti11 yw '" :'y''J' ''J1'W- - i -- HMBBIBB - v HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY, JUINE 29, 1S94. delive,-e- d by carrier for 75 centa a monti Sing np Teltphonea 33. Now u th Umfr to eulcnbe. General Ex ''ALAMEDA." W ampole's Tasteless COD J T PEEPAItATIOX OF STEAEXS' Cod. Liver Oil ! HOLLISTEBDEUGCo.,L'd. 523 Fort Street, HEADQUARTERS FOR THMK PRKPARATfONS. FUEiNlTUEE JUST REGEIVED-- A SE7 LINn OF FUKITUHE and UPHOLSTERY Bedi'ooiu OF THE LATEST PATTKK.Vh 1" Sets, Wicker Ware, Clieifoiiiers and Chairs IO SUIT ALL AT TEE LOWEST PRICES: ALSO, ALL KINDS OF 3HSU-- FACTUR1NG DONE IN FURNITURE, UH'DING AND UPHOLSrERING, AND RtfcT QUAUTY OF LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, BAIB, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTFRNS OF WICKER VARr IN SETS OR SINGLE PILOhS. SJU Special orders for "Wicker Ware or all kinds of Fcinitnre to'sait at low prices. SjeF All orders from the other islauds will receive our prompt attention an Fornitore will be well packed and goods told at San Fraccifco prices. J. HOPP ASS iri ! liut esci Jsr bears iro liebiK BARKENTINE 0. G. iw uii HAS JUST ARRIVED WITH A FUI L SUPPLY EEESH HAT! Grain and Chicken Feed FOR US. CA'iffill M CO. TELEPHONES 121. CONBOLID.VTHD Soda Wa'er Works rompany, Limit d Zsp aaid , Ccrtir ilea and Fort Sis. HOLLISTER & CO., 3710 l53--lf Agsnts. Stihxrtisrmcnts. WIXE OP ! POS -- : OIL & CO 74 King gti-ee- t -waira "!& E$i?3 KSiaBKSSW FINEST AND STOCK FOR SGUP3. ESACE DISHES ASO SAUCES. Invalnail9 for la-'i- a as en Efficient Tonic ia all To b ivl of d StmTcteyr mi DIctj iSronrtoil Jnilx. caes or w cmMS. Ke-?- n cood in the hottest Cooiery Books Post Free on Application to the cUmatos, and for az.7 Corapany. lsnth of time. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF HEAT Co., Limited, Feachnrch A7ejne, London. Englanj. THE OF C213. ESiWJm i CO.'S Boston Line of Packets ,;s- -, Shippers will please take "CSi notice that the JOHN D. BREWER Leaves New York on or about JULY 1st for tliid port, if sufficient induce-me- nt offera. For farther information, apply to Chas. Brewer i'Co., 27 Kilbv St , Boston, Mass., or to O. BREWER & CO. (L'D.), Hono'nln A'"'. cr aix rra styles at Stock of ineiy J. J. Egan's, 514 Fort St. A lame assortment of Woolen Drese lood-1- , Storm S-ri;- in Bine, Black d Whit-- ; Scotch, and American Ginghams in Ure qn&ntitiea. fine Iina in fancy-fibre- d wash Goods. A complete stock of Striped anil Chttkrd Flannpis This la the pla-1bny yonr Lcv, K'mbroidry and Hosiery, cheap; a complete line. . done in all it branchf by sell-know- Uie n Drej-tmzkelire en er. Tbe APVERTISEJt In delivered by carriers to any pjrt of tbe city fur 75 cents a month, In advance. fnbKcribe now and ket-- p cp with tbe new year. Ming up lelephone A'o. 88. SEMI-WEEKL- Y. rNrro CPliiwrtiscnixnls. JOHN NOIT, IMPOKTKH AND JJKAXiITIt IX Steel and Lron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,. H0U3EKSSPIHQ 8001B 1M ElTCHSfl DTSKBILS, AGATE WAKE IN GUEAT VARIETY. White, Gray and Silver-platt- d. RUBBER HOSE I J.IFT AND fOROE PUKPS, WATER CL03ETS, METALS. Plamberb' Stock. Water and Soil Pipes. Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Shset Iron Worlr, PfilONI" SI.noK. 9S Just Arrived per S. S. Gaelic FORTY OASES MANILA -- : and 97 From"the Factories La Constanda El Cometa del Oriente. CO.NSISTIJJG OF SUCH rAVOltlTES AS Conchitas, Conchas, v Londres, Habanos, Etc. FORgSALE IN BOND OR DUTY PAID. HOLLISTER & CO Conipv Port, and Merchant Streets. Give the Baby FOR INFANTS MT AND TBJ3tOjBWj:;;'lA0ORiyMAK, Sole Vsenta " INVALIDS. KIKO STEEEY. CIGARS ! A Perfect Nutriment for growing Children. Convalescents. consumptives, dyspeptics, and the ,ccil,nnd In Acute IllncnanJ all Wailna Dineaaes. 1 and THE Best Food for Hand-fa- d Infants. Orit HOOK fortSe Instrnctlon of mothers, 'The Care nntl Feed. Ins orinCanl,"wlll be mailedrea to aar auVlress, opoa request. DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. BENSON, SMITH & CO., for the Hawaiian Islands. JTJciT ARRIVED PEIR BJRK. C. . BBYAST. BABY CARRIAGES of all styles, CARPETS, HUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns, "Household" Sewing: Machines Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement. Also on hand Wesrermayers Celebrated Cottage Pianos Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments E2fFor sale by ED. HOFFSCIILAEGER & CO,', King Srrpflt nnnmita Cattle e Coorb. Daily Advertiser, 75 DELIVERED Cents per BY CARRD2R. Month i.
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