The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 22, 1892. OAHU R1ILWAY LAND COSi 'oc Jv'OIMI, SCHOOL. WHAIiP AND WAVE. SPCIAI business items. efncraI abmUccmfUt5 Hawaiian Sarins -who keeps a drug store, sells all be eoccj-tc no :r.itt( j.

i small, at lh Mma xneacine. comes ircct contact 1 cent, vlot I V1, ne PaVeiUS aiul amiIies i I rent, blue IT '4i-LV Ciie I ccn rconv. how remwl'ts 2 cent. vmi im 1 ri 4tVr 1 "rent t-r-m-n i merit thev have, lie rKrirs nf nil -cent, trown lhe failurs and successes, and cntt TIME TABLE. FROM AND AFTER FEB.

1, 1892. .11" I AIN8 A.T. A3tfa I.ee Honolulu. ..0:15 8:45 P.M. P.M.

1:45 2.57 r.rar If onoatIli.J30: 10:43 3:43 IIM.Ittl..8:35 11:53 4:55 fSAP.t CITY IOC At. I a -llonol ul Art lr Leave I'carl City Arrive lIf.uolnlu....G:40 Saturdays only. Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted. 5:581 mail J.OOAl.

tlSF. 9, S. STF.AMKKS. l.fHVf 2. A li SO Sept.

27 Oct. 25 Nov, 22 2d A rrivf Honolulu. July 12 Sept. Oct. 4..

1.,. Nov. 2 I He. 27 Leave Honolulu. July 20 16 13 II 8 fi fan.

3 Il HtK I'liKKlON ST I. S. M. liaelie due from Japan Aug. 17 S.

S. (luetic due froia San Fram iro.Oct. 2G Oi.FASlC rise. A rrive rom HatJ Sail for Han Francisco Francisco. Nfonowal.

2H. A. 25 Monowai 22 Monowai Alameda Alameda Mariposa. 20 17. Monowai Meteorological Kecortl.

TUB WOVEItN'MENT PCUYET. EVEnY MONDAY. 8 1 i I 1 I a I 2. 2 'r5 7'J PI 0 07 7 nk TJt ,7 NK 73 4 nk 12 fT. 8 KS 72 "i 8 KK 7i 8i t.oo io- ese 82IJ.H 75 6 ESE The Fashion Stables premise for rent.

The Land will giv a concert evening' at Qieeu Km ma ILhL A witli a Unl i Opium nt I) V1t i your i-eats for tLt Cam era exhibition on Saturday niht. I The f-at open- to WOO(1 wi lm Z.Ad fd miction Oil next Monday by Jas. F. Morgan. Members of the foreign jury are requested Court this to bo at the Supreme ornirjf? at 9:30 o'clock.

The town b.oys claim that they are Dot "in it" with the fair ones since the advent of th- four Flagship cadets. The Crescent boys say that they will win the game to morrow, which, in all probability, will put them in i second place. The fourteenth count of th Aiver-TI8KU ballots takes place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at this oftice. Come and witness the count. Tho llavvalian Base 15a! 1 Afts'cm-tion will Iiohl an annual meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.

A foreign jury, after a de- liberation yesterday, gave a verdict for the defendants in the damage eait of Norris vs. de Herblay et al. The ninth annual commencement and distribution of premiums will take place at St. Louis College thi3 morning, commencing at 10 o'clock. Ah Ting, the Chinese who walked off with a watch at the Soper tire the other day, waa fined 10 and given a year in jail yesterday for the offense.

The want of-confidence resolution was knocked out yesterday in one brief round. A similar resolution may be expected in about two weeks. One can get a gliraps Orient without traveling of the great distance. Attend the Camera Club's exhibition at the Opera House on Saturday evening It wa3 rumored yesterday afternoon that the many embarrassing cpiiestions that have been propounded to the Attorney-General have made him tired, and his resignation was handed to the Queen. Members of Oahn Lodge No.

1, Knights of Pythias, are requested to attend the meeting of the lodge to beheld this evening, as business of importance will come up, such as appointment of standing committees and hearing reports of special committees. Chief Asch states th tt linrpnffpr tha firo holl at. iha Trnrrafr will be struck three times as soon as the alarm 19 received; the three taps will be simply a warning to drivers of vehicles, and the second tolling will be the proper location of the district in which the fire may be burning. The new rule takes effect at once. Mr.

David Dayton, the President of the Board of Health, has received a letter from Dr. Hansen, of Norway, a leper specialist, in which the doctor expresses a wish to come to the islands and make an investigation of the disease. Nothing can be done in the matter until the Legislature passes the appropriation for the Board. 'Tretty roily." For several days a dark green parrot, which has probably strayed from its owner, has been seen among the trees of Kewalo Grove, on King street, occasionally coming near the cottages and singing his choruses. He refuses to come down from the trees and partake of crackers and cake, though perhaps his mistress might persuade him to come and eat some choice cake from her hand, if offered and called in a familiar voiee.

however, is perfectly happy and safe against arrest by the native bird-catchers in the large, thorny algeroba trees, where he roosts with mynahs, pigeons and sparrows, and for the present prefers the freedom of the grove to the close quarters of his cage. Officers of Oahn Lodge, K. of P. Following are tbo officers of. Oahn Lodge No.

1, Knights of Pythias, for the term beginning Jnly 1st, 1S92, who were installed on the Sth inst ast Chancellor, E. IT. F. Wolter. Chancellor Commander, Henry Smith, P.C.

Vice-Chancellor, John Neill. Prelate, A. G. Kannegeisser. KjV Master of Exchequer, Bernhardt Bergersen.

Master-at-Arms, Joseph Tinker. Inner Guard, Henry llossack. Outer Guard, Daniel McCorriston. The Illustrated Tourists Guide That popular work, "The Tourists Gcide Through the Hawaiian Isl- asps," is meeting with a steady sale both at home and abroad. Tourists and others visiting these islands should be in possession of a copy of it.

It is a perfect mine of information relating to the scenes and attractions to be met witn here. Copies in wrappers can be had at the publication office, 46 Merchant street, and at the News Dealers. Price 50 cents. The Advertiser has the largest circulation and prints more live news than any of its alleged contempo-rarips. Its advertising columns prove that business men know a good 1 not take this journal yon are behind the times.

Hawaiian Fnnn and Ciir-ios in great variety at the Kutk Ick Cream Paklors. UltMm Dr. has removed to Alakea street, opposite the Y. M. C.

A. Hall, premises lately occupied by Pr. T.utz. Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to 4 and evening 0 to 7. Sundays: 10 to 1.

li dl Telephone, P7f Mutual, S2. r.ll-Vtf NOTICE. CLOSE TUE BUSINESS OF 1 ti th J.tP. firm nf 'H WilliAms of said firm, all remainingoutstandingac- counts due that firm nave been placed wan air. a.

ft. xianweu lor immediate collection. H. H. WILLIAMS by H.Wood.

Jnlv 13th. 1SD2. S127-3w JAPANESE BAZAAR! Hotel Street, ROBINSONS BLOCK! Open 7 m. till 7 m. J.

M. de SV Silva. 123-1 ni pAorj.Tny fit TtRFou Ak'TMP AbdlU.IAbLb BKLjbilArimij MiSS BUHROWE, IIoTEr- 8trset- Washing dresses neatly made from up. Waistscnt, fitted and stitched, $1. A good fit guaranteed.

3127-1 isroTioje. I WILL NOT 15E RESPONSIBLE tor any debts contracted without my written order. 3127-31 JOHN NEIPER. FOE STILTS. i MGIIT Inquire at JL Club Stables.

3115-3t 5.9 18 i Saddle Horse Wanted. TO PURCHASE A FIRST-f class Saddle Horee, or would hire for a couple of months. State price, and where to be seen. J. W.

H. 3126-tf Advertiser Oflice. CARD TO THE "LADIES. LACE CURTAINS RENOVATED and made good as new. Satisfaction guaranteed.

31274m WANTED. A CLEVER JAPANESE YOUTH just from America where he has been 6 years, wants a position in store or plantation. Address A. B. C.

this office. 3127-3P NOTICE TO DEBTORS. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY give3 notice that she is the sole owner of the jewerly business heretofore conducted for her on Fort street, Honolulu, by Joseph Hubash. That she has determined to close out said business and to call in alloutstanding accounts, wherefore all parties owing accounts for goods purchased or work done at her store are hereby notified to make prompt payment of the same to C. W.

Ashford, at his office on Merchant street. Mr Ashford's receipts will be good acquittance for all such accounts. MRS. E. BATCHELOR.

Honolulu, July 14, 1892. 3123-2w lioonis and Board, 9 PLEASANT, FURNISHED ROOMS and board in a private house at 32 Emmastreet, the house formerly occupied by McCartney. 3118-tf Massage. MRS. PRAY CAN DE FOUND (until Aug.

9) at S. N. Castle King street. Telephones lltu207, Bell525. TIIR CELERRATKD Pure Guava Jelly Manufactured by MRS.

A. P. JONES on Fort, 3 doors above Kukui st. 3125-ftt NOTICE. MIE PARTNERSHIP HERETO- fore existing between C.

J. Lud- wigsen and A. L. Cron, is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. A.

L. Cron will continue to carry on the business, will collect all outstanding accounts, and assume all liabilitie3. LUDWIGSEN CRON. Julv lStb, 3127-lm Pianos For Bent. PIANOS IN GOOD ORDER from $4.00 to $7.00 per month.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY. I 1ST Sale of Goods Damaged bv I Water during the late storm, for the benefit of whom it may concern, com- mencmg ndav. Slav u. i.oan UCNN, im tort street (Brewer block). 82C4-q Tie Closing Place Exercises yesterday.

Take 1 ii 1 1, second closing exercises of the known Koyal Siaool, commonly took place ye-Aerday mors idl-. lue institution is iivM" iato two departments, the primary and the higher department. MjVj Lous-: a Jirickwood and five other lady teachers comprise the in-, strnctora of the primary department. This is where tbo real difficulty be-: and only those who have had an experience in teaching native boys in thoso lower branches would I have any idea as to the hardship i passed through by these ladies. Yet, great .13 the discouragements are on the part3 of both teachers and pupils, the results a1? shown by the advancement achieved, plainly indicated that ''fidelity to duty" had been the watchword of the teachers.

The parents and visitors were satisfied with the progress the pupils have made during the twelve months which terminated yesterday. In the higher department, the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh, the Principal, has the following corps of teachers: Mr. Gallagher, Vice Principal, Miss Julia Taner, Mrs.

King and another lady. Mr. Gallagher prepares boys for the Principal. In his room, and also in the rooms of the other assistants, good work had been done, yet there may be room for needed improvement. Heading, writing, comprise the curriclam of instruction in these rooms.

The highest grades are taught by Mr. Mackintosh. Here is where the native boys are trained in reading and elocution, mathematics, beginning in geometrv, Latin and kindred studies. Notwithstanding that these are the highest classes in the institution, yet the pupils still encounter the "unsurmountable obstacle of a foreign language," and this same difficulty is met with by every native boy in whatever school he attends. The Royal School is the alma mater of hundreds and perhaps thousands of native boys who are living here and on the other islands.

Oa this account this institution is. dear to the hearts of native Hawaiian. Besides, it is full of historic associa tions. It has been the cradle of the rulers of Hawaii, the reigning sovereign having received her only English education at this school. Whether the school has laade a material progress since it.s establishment in 18 i0 let those who are able to judge answer.

Suffice it to say that thi3 school has sent put boys and girls who are filling posts of honor and credit, but this does not mean that "al)" are to be accorded that high place. These native boys should be convinced that "there is plenty of room above," and perhaps that would give them a new impetus to strive to reach a still higher education such an education as will fit them for the real and severe struggles of life. At 11 o'clock the principal's room was thronged with an immense number of the parents and friends of the pupils, besides many visitors. The Inspector General of Schools, Mr. A.

T. Atkinson, was among those present. The program published yesterday was successfully given, the actors receiving merited applause. Master Edward Woodward, won the school medal for' the second time. Geo.

Kanikau was second, Jonah Kumalao third, Thomas Bartow fourth, Alex. Ilihia fifth, Dan Ka-waihoa sixth; second class (1) Zachariah McKeague, (2) J. Kaaeae; third class Master Baker and W. Rowland. All the winners excepting the "Dux of the School" received prizes which consisted of neatly bound volumes presented by former pupils of the school.

K. The Daily Advertiser is delivered by carriers for 50 cents a month. Ring up Telephones SS. Now is the time to subscribe. RUN OVER.

A Native Tries to Walk Over a Hack, But is Unsuccessful. A native named Kaai was standing on King street, near Bethel, yesterday, when ''Nick" Peterson came driving along on his way to his home, the scene of yesterday's fire the native was knocked down and the wheels passed over him, but fortunatehy, with the exception of a few bruises, the man was uninjured. Peterson says he was not driving at an unlawful rate of speed at the time, and tried to avoid the accident by pulling in his horse; he stopped for a few moments to see if the man was injured, and when he found that no serious damage was done, he proceeded on his way. Lastlv, Peterson was not arrested for heedless driving or on anv other charge. TINE SOAPS Por Family An invoice at haxd.

Use. ROYAL SAVON. It is made only from purified oil, upon an entirely new principle boiled and throughly saponified giving it a very agreeable odor. As a Laundry Soap and Grease Eradicator, it stands unrivaled in the market, requiring a less quantity 01 soap and less work to do the washing cf a small family than i any ordinary rosin Soap. It will" wash equally as well in hard as soft water.

OIL and BORAX guaranteed to be the finest oil and Borax oap in the market not adulturated with any material to cheapen its cost. Full weight. WHITE CASTILE SOAP Harness Od, Salad I Oil, Worcestershire Sauces, Putz Pomade, Idanha Water. above consignment will be I closed cut at very low prices. PACIFIC HARDWARE x- Fort Street.

2329-1 Diamond Head, July 21 0 p.m. Weather, cloudy wind, fresh The steamer W. G. Hall will arrive this afternoon from windward ports. The harkentine S.

N. Castle is now on the Marine Railway. The ship Morning commence unload Fort-street pier this -The ship Topgall port yesterday to la of her cargo of coal There are 1100 ing the four great ccean routes, The first is that across the Atlan- tic, another by Suej; to India, China rmd nf mHt: Tn -rr I around the world that way takes SO or 00 days and covers 23,000 miles. Another sea route described is that by which you start from San Francisco and sail around the American continent to New York. The journey is 16,500 miles long; it takes 100 days to cover it.

To go around the Cape of Good Hope to Australia and back around Cape Horn is about 25,000 miles, and can he covered in SI davs. Ex. The Danish Government, which is active in perfecting its small but powerful fleet, has given a practi cal demonstration of the value of cellulose as a defense against the entrance of water following the piercing of a ship of war by a projectile. The vessel upon which the experiment was tried was the Hecla. the latest addition to the fleet.

While at anchor another cruiser, the Absalom, took position about forty-five yards from the Hecla which is protected with an inside lining of cellulose three feet thick. The Absalom discharged a projectile from a five-inch gun, which pierced the Hecla at a point near the bow and at the water- line. The latter immediately got under way and cruised about for three hours, the water in the meantime flowing freely above holes caused bv the shot. The cellulose, which dilated upon contact with the water, gave results apparentljr efficient, inasmuch as the compart- 1 ment which had been pierced, at i the conclusion of the three hours' cruise, contained but a trifling quantity of water. Ex.

cwv.j I 1IOXOI.C1.U, II. July 13th, 1802. AJ it. S. 13.

Rose, Agent Mutcai. Life IXSCKAXCE Co. OF NEW YoKK. DearSir: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of vcur Company's Check lor $5,00) in payment of claim under policy No. 164,037 upon the life of ray son, Chas.

F. Gurney. 'i he proofs of death left Honolulu, May 24th and the Company's check being dated June 20th shows a promptness which I gratefully acknowledge. Respectfully j'ours, (Signed.) JENNIE E. GURNEY.

The Advertiser is nized peoples' paper. the recog- "ciu Hutrtiscmcntsf. TO LET, PREMISES ON Street now occupied UNION by the Fashion Stable. These premises are suitable for storage or stable purposes. They are provided with stalls, hay loft and washing stand.

Possession given on the 1st of August next. J-Applvto J. M. MONSARRAT. HonoluluJuly 21, 1892.

3130-tf NOTICE. rpilS ADJOURNED ANNUAL meeting of the Stockholders of the Hawaiian Base Ball Association will be held at the Chamber of Commerce FRIDAY, Julv 22, 1892. at o'clock r. m. J.

II FISHER, 3129 2t Secretary. NOTICE. npiIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JL Board of Fire Underwriters will be held on THURSDAY, July 21, at 2 o'clock c. at the Chamber of Commerce. A.

JAEGER, 3123-2t Secretary. NOTICE. All WOO HAYING BOUGHT Wong Hong's interest in the firm of Yee Wo Chong the firm now consists of Wong Sai Ah Wo. 3129-tf WONG SAI, Manager. FOE S-AJLE TOINTER PUPPIES, whelped June 13, 1S92.

Guaranteed thoroughbred. Pedigrees furnished. Apply to S. WILDER. 3128 St 1437-lt HAWAIIAN BASE BALL ASSOCIATION GROUNDS PI I KOI STREET.

On Saturday, July 28 At 3:30 r. m. Crescent vs Honolulu Admission Children 25c. 10c. 3123-St Liht will wu ing coal at the morning.

ant came into I ul'11 I1UU nd the balince mi iot uaunu 99 G. Gloger, Druggist, Watcrtown, Wis. This is the opinion of a man medicine lor Coughs, Sere Throat. or Hoarseness that had done such ef- lective work: in ray family as Boschce's German Syrup. Last winter a lady called at my store, vho was Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, sufiermg from a very severe cold.

She could liardb? tallr. aU(i 1 la her about German Syrup ana inai a lew closes would give re- aei; out sue liaa HO COniidence in paieut rneaicmcs. 1 told licrtotake a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory I would make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as a few doses had given her relief. BUCKEYE MOWERS I FOR CASTLE SALE BY COOKE 31 21 14.M-2:n SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

IfoxoLixir, June 30, IS92. Deak Ma. Lowkll I feel it would be ungrateful of me to return to New Zealand without expressing in writing my joy and thankfulness to almighty God for the complete cure of my cancer" by your instrumentality. More especially considering mine had been cut twice, and so aggravated so much that our great doctors here said that there was no cure for it. But him who works in men both to will and to do guided me in answer to my prayer.

And I hope the time is at hand when the obstruction to your suc-cesful treatment of this people will be swept awav. TII0S. IIULLETT, Christchurch, New Zealand. 2 Lots for Sale. 2 FINELY LOCATED RESI-dence lots, 200x250 feet each, at Makiki, on reasonable terms.

0Im For further particulars apply at corner Kinau and Punchbowl Streets of 3111-lw tft L. pe ANDRADE. FOR SLlE. 1 FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE, iSTl Lady or Child's Saddle Horse. Also 1 four-seated Carriage, in good condition.

Apply to 3110 tf M. M. SCOTT. FOR RENT. THE HOUSE NOW Occupied by E.

B. Thomas on Ka-piolant Street, commanding a fine view of the city and harbor. Possession given June 1st, 1S92. For particulars enquire of G. E.

EOARDMAN, At Custom House. For Sale or Exchange. RESIDENCE IN A VERY desirable part of Honolulu. Par lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms, Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in main house. Cottage adjoining of 2 capered Rooms, Store Room and Bath Room.

Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange for smaller property and cash, or security. All the buildings are naw. One block from Tramwavs. Apply at this office.

3013-tf For Lease or Sale. RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO street, at present occupied by E. W. II olds worth, containing double parlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing: and bath rooms, dining room, pantrv and kitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, we'll laid; out; servants rooms, stable and chicken house in rear of main building.

R. I. LILLIE. 2322-tf with Theo. H.

Davies Co. W. BEEDE, 13" Gr 1 3ST EE 1T0. 15 Bethel Street, Honolulu, I (near Castle Cooke's) MATHEMATICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKES, I Is prepared now to make or repair all I kinds of light Machinery, Lawn Mowers, hewing Machines, Guns Tistols, Bicycles a specialty. Also, Inventions practically developed; Drawings, Pattern making, Experimental and fine Machine work of all kinds.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 30Gl-3m Si 12 TWlbb pay vu. itu: mum; i. Sare 1 a The onVr.s are iht hundred 1 anv .4.1 1 A.

1.4 i 5 cent, ultram irine blue 6 cent, grven 2 10 cent, black 4 (W 10 cent, vermilion 5 (i 10 cent, brown 2 12 cent, black 12 cent, mauve 0 OO 15 cent, brown to IS cent, red co 25 cent, purple io fl, carmine 2' tM 1 cent envelope 4 2 rest envt lot 7 4 cent envelope. 1 5 cent envelope -j 10 cent envelope CCJNo torn ttatnp-' at any price. Address: GEO. V. WASlll.t'KN.

025 Oetavia San Francisco, t'al. 3021 IHS-tf OO TO T1IK EAGLE HOUSE, Nuuanu Avenue, 01 1 rro ARLINGTON HOTHb Hotel Street. KATKS Table Roard pt day. Board and $2 Board and $12 per week, 27Spocia! monthly prit-es. i- 1.

m. KUULMi, 1 E. B. THOMAS, Iin'artor alu'1 Rnilder ESTIMATES UIVKN ON fll1 kimi3 i'i Stone and Woodrn lUnid- "ir mgs. Ail kinds of Jobbing tciuJed to.

Keeps for sale: Unok, Einie. Ceinont, linn Stone l'ipe und I ittinpf, old and new Corrugated lrc.i, Minton Tiles, Quarry Tiles, assorted and colors, California and Monterc ud, (Jranit Curbing and Hlocks, Office and Yard Cor. King and Smith Sts. Oilice Hours to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 r.M Telephones Pell 351 Mutual 417. Hci dence, Mutual 410.

P. O. 117. A Fire a. iiii cut.

Matting ok am. Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets bombs, Japanese Provision nnd and y- Hand-painted Porcelain A few of thosa line hand-tin broidered SI7 and SATIS BCIiEICJiy. EBONY 3TKAIK3, Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe SUk Shawls. Elegant Veto-a te Cups and Saucers. A tine lot of A few of those handy Mor.qnito Urns.

Also, an assortment of nevr styles or Rattan Chairs antlTablen Also, a inn all selection cf JAPANESE COSTUMES. WING VO CHAN CO. No, E2 uxsiinu t)iret. 2f51-q Is it East Enough? A firm desired to n-nd out 50.) circulars, and concluded to have them take the form of a type written Litter, printed on their own letter bead. In eight minutes, the type writer had written the letter of 510 words, 'on the stencil sheet, placed it in the Mimeograph, inked the sheet and printed the first ropy, and in exactly 30 minutes 500 perfect copies of that let ter were printed.

This astonishing result can only be obtained by tho aid of a first-class duplicating device. In this case it cost the firm Just 21 cents to do the work. As the copies can he struck off on any quality of j-nperit will bean easy matter to calculato the cor.t of getting out 500 circulars. The value of such a device 3 the Edison Mimeograph is best appreciated by thoso who wish to do a large amount of wotk in a short space of time. This circular was an ordinary every, day letter, and not made up for the purpose cf showing, speed.

TriE NEWMAN CO. A crmtt California FEED WMfJHT IW II 1UUUI; I I 10. Have oa Hand and For Sale, Freeh, every month from the Coat the very bc-st quality of Hay and Grain Of all kind3, at the very lowest prices Delivered promptly to any part of the city. GIVE US A TRIAL! Warehouse, Leleo Mr.tu.il Te'. 121 Bell Telephone 121.

Office with C. T. Gulick 3 IS; Alutnal Tt-lephcn ITj" Ten Dollars reward will be id for information that will lead to Iba arrest and conviction of anyone teal-ingf the Daj.lt AnvrKTisEr. lef r.t tbo ofiice or residence of subscribers. i Sun.

Mori lift 30.07 (H 5 4 4 4 6 5-3 Tuck M.I2 Wed' I I hu io.dK Frld 3J 11 Sat. Tides, Sun nrt Moon. ST C. i. LYONS.

a 1 n.y mi "fn Zi. p.m. i p. in. a.m.

p.m. Tups Wml flinr. Sun 0.35 11.4) 4.43 6.1t 5.28; I 5.29 6.29 5.29: (1.44 6.44 6.44 6.43 0.43 0.3'J l.SC 2.13 3. 8 4.10 sets. 7.

5 7.5i1 1, 5: i l.no o.atr 2.10, 1.2.1 2. 40! 1 .4 1- e.50 C.15 8.20 8.5!) 7.2u 10. 8.2o'll.30 I 3.30 4. 3. 0 5.30, 6.43 5.3(1 fi.lj New moon on the 23il at lh Om r.

M. SUIFPINU INTELLIGENCE. AKUIVAT.S. Tiicrsday, July 21. HI A Cummins, Neilson, from Koo-lau VESSELS IN 1'OItT, (This ibt does not Include coasters.) UdFStian Francisco.

Adni'l Drown. Diego Am schr Alotia, San Franc'sco. Am bkt Planter, Dow, San Fran. Jer bk I'Huger. Kruse, Uremeu.

Dan bk Lotz, Nelson, Honduras. bk 1 Isenbers, Welters, ban Fran. Am i kt 8 Castle, Hubbard, fean Fran. Am bk Matilda, bwenson, an Francisco. Am fh Topgallant, lleynolds, Depar.

Bay. Am Morning Light, Johanscn, Newc'sle ronCION VKSSI31.S exi'botko. Vessels. Where from. iHie.

Am bk Margaret Newcastle-July 30 Haw bk Helen Brewer Aug 4 Am bkt Wrest Wt Jnly 25 Her bk II Liverpool Oct 10 Am schr Anna. Kali) 8 F. 10 Am bk Forest Cueen. ban Fran. 11 Am bkt Irmeard San Fran, 13 Am bktM Winkelman.San July 31 Am schr Puritan Hilo).

July 31 Am sell Giendate I'ureka. Aug 10 Am bk Sonoma July 30 Am fchr Eva Mah). 15 Am bkt Amelia Puget Aug USB Uoston S. Francisco. 21 HORSES BURNED.

Auothet Hum I Entailing a Ifcavv Loss on its Owner. Yesterday, about noontime, an alarm was rung in for a fire on the premises of uNiek" Peterson, a hackman, on Reretania, near Kee- aunioku street. the alarm was gi ven by some prisoners who were workinc in the vicinitv and saw ilim issuing from a barn in which M.r. lVterson stabled his ulVi horses. The chemical engine responded promptly, but was of little use as ho had gMncl such rapid headway in the meantime.

Two horses were in the barn, and although efforts were made to save the animals, they were burned to death. i Peterson places his loss at about $000, and is of the opinion that the fire was the work of an inecn- diary. Through a mistake Engine No. 1 received the wrong location of the fire and went to Palama 111 search of the flames. When the horses reached town again they were fagged out from their long run, so the steamer was unable to reach the scene of the fire, which was finally extinguished with a garden hose.

Tho Daily Advertiser (G pages, 21 columns) publishes moro news and has a larger advertising patronage than any newspaper published in the Hawaiian Islands. i 1 1.