The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 7, 1887. i Mr. Mayor, your Majesty, your Royal I LATEST NEWS. THE DAILY 1 TTv 1 i w- a HI -wwr -mr-m mr- -I. UUMJ i A.nL THE LA TO sovereigns out of the stakes.

Any eurpihs will be equally divided among the other duly qualified starters. There must be 300 entries or the stakes may be reduced. The distance is one mile and two furlongs. The Archbishop of Cologne has excommunicated Baron Solemacner for challenging Baron Schorlemer to fight a duel. It is reported in Berlin that the Gov-ernmentis trying to influence the Pope to become reconciled with Italy without a territorial accession.

King Otto of Bavaria has been officially declared insane. A dispatch from Berlin to the "Standard" says: An effort will probably be made at the next session of the Bavarian Parliament to dethrone King Otto. It is said the Rgent will accept the crown if conferred by the people. ATJTHE opular Millinery House, lG4r Fort Honolulu. UST.

S. SACfIS, Tlie Novelty DEESS Materials TEE NEWEST And just opened, in light and dark colors, fane' checked or striped, and solid colors. Nothing can be more desirable for Dress Goods than these; they are durable and washable. TSTTJ-NS' VEILING-. In Cardinal, Navy Blue, Light Blue, Garnet, Lavender, Buff, Cream, Pink, Seal Brown, Black and Slate colors; also in Fancy Striped and Polka Dots.

Linen Lawns A large assortment in Plain White, Fancy Figured, Striped and Checked, at bed-rock prices. Nansooks and Fancy Cream Materials. A complete stock of White Goods and Cream Fancy Materials, in plain chks, Btriped and open worked. PRICES GUARANTEED To be as low or lower than any in our line. JTrVRS.

MELL.IS Dressmar. ig establishment on the premises. WJISna SPIRIT MERCHANT, CAMPBELL FIRE-PKOOF BLOCK. MERCHANT HONOLULU. Has just received from Europe per "Hercules," 200 Cases Guiness' Extra Stout, Bottled by B.

FOSTER SONS. ALSO FIXE AtSOKTMKNT OK HOOK AND CLAEET. These Wines were especially selected for W. S. Luce, and srf far superior to nv ever before imported into thin market.

THK FINEST ASKOKTF.n STOCK f-F CHAMPAGNES, ALES, WIMS, ETC. ALWAYS ON HAND. OSSpecial attention drawn to the celebrated Wines MALMSEY, (Drv and Medium), WHITE PORT, SHERRY, etc. E11111 Punch the Latest Novelty. THE QUEEN IK ENGLAND.

Tlie Mayor of I.lTerKol Jliitertains Her MJety I uurh IntereMins Speeches. Tlie Liverpool "ri" of June 4th con-taiui3 the following Queen Kapiolani, the Princess Liliuoka-lani and suite were entertained at luncheon at the Town Hall yesterday. The reception was interesting from a three-fold point of view, it being the occasion not only of the advent of Her Majesty to these shores, but also of the annual meeting of the trustees of the charity bequeathed by the late Miss Anne Molyneaux, ot which Lord Derby is a prominent member, and the day on which the Finance Committee lunch with his Worship the Mayor. The latter effected an arrangement by which the three occasions were merged into one harmonious whole. The following i a list of Her Majesty's suite, the aforesaid trustees, members of the Finance Committee, and others invited to the luncheon Queen Kapiolani, the Princess Liliuoka-lani, Adjutant General Curtis P.

Iaukea, Governor of Honolulu, King's Chamberlain and Private Secretary; General O. Dominis, CommaAder in-Chief of the Hawaiian Forces, and husband of the Princess Liliuokalani; Mr. Sydney B. F. Holfnung, Charge d'Affaires tor Hawaii at Lor don; Colonel James H.

Boyd, Aide- de-Camp to the King of Hawaii; Mr. H. R. Armstrong, Hawaiian Consul General London; Colonel George Macfarlane, also Aide-de-Carap to the King, and now in this country in the discharge, of im portant business; Mr. Harold Janion, the Consul for Hawaii at Liverpool Mr.

Theo- philus Davies, British Vice Consul at Honolulu, now in Liverpool; Mr.R. F. Synge, of the Foreign Office, in attendance upon Her Majesty during her visit to thus coun try; Bishop Staley, now of Lichfield, who formerly held Episcopal jurisdiction in the Island of Hawaii, and who not only con firmed Her Majesty according to the rites of the Church of England, but also mar ried her to King Kalakaua; the Earl of Derby, Mrs. Janion, Mrs. Radley, Sir James A.

Picton, Mrs. Peart Robinson, Sir W. B. Forwood, Mrs. II.

R. Armstrong, Rector Stewart, Archdeacon Bardsley, Mr. T. Best, Captain Nott-Bower, the Town Clerk, Miss Janion, Mr. Clarkev Aspinall, Mr.

Thomas Holder, Mr. Alderman Livingston, Mr. J. B. Smith, Mr.

T. D. Hornby, Lady For wood, Sir A. B. Walker, Mr.

An thony Bower, Mr. William Radcliffe, Mr. P. II. Rathbone, Mr.

T. B. Mr. John Yates, Dr. and Mrs.

Campbell Brown, Mr. Ilarmood Banner, Mr. F. D. Lowndes and the Rev.

John Francis. ARRIVAL AT THK TOWN HALL. On the arrival of Her Majesty at the Town Hall the Mayor left Lis guests in the reception room, in order to meet Her Majesty at the door of the Town Hall and conduct her up stairs. This his Worship did, and introduced Her Majesty, the Princess and members of the suite to the company. The warm reception accorded to Her Majesty and suite was very favor ably received, and was the means of plac ing the Royal visitors quite at their ease.

the Princess being observed to enter freely into conversation in English with those around her. The following is a copy of the.menu MENU. Socp. Turtle. Fish.

Whitebait. Enteees. Bouche de Marrow. Sweetbreads and Mushrooms. Larub Cntlets and Peas.

Dressed Crab. Sweets. Jelly. Cream. Pastry.

Ice Pudding. Pkmsert. His Worship the Mayor, on rising, said: Your Majesty, your Royal Highness, my lords, ladies and gentlemen On every occasion when refined and educated people meet in this country (such as on this pres ent occasion), it is always natural that their thoughts should be directed towards the illustrious lady who rules over this country. I am sure you will all join with me in drinking the health of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. The toast was drank moat enthusias tically.

THE HEALTH OF KINO KALAKAUA. Ihe Mayor, on again rising, said: I wil now, your Majesty, your Royal Highness my lords, ladies and gentlemen, ask you to join with me in drinking the health of His Majesty the King of Hawaii, and equally on this occasion that of his illus trious spouse the Queen. WTien Sir Wil liam Forwood was Chief Magistrate he had the pleasure of welcoming King Kalakaua and it must be especially gratifying to Sir Wiiliam to be able to meet Queen Kapio lani on this occasion. The Royal Family to which the Queen belongs i3 well known in Liverpool. It is a matter of congratulation that Liverpool, owing to its geographical position, is so situated, that we have the presence this day of Her Majesty the Queen of Hawaii.

On this occasion it is particularly gratifying that Liverpool is so situated, and gratifying to you around this table I am sure it is to myself that it is our privilege to welcome to England for the first time the Queen of Hawaii and the Princess oh my left. The Royal Family to which she belongs is well known in Liverpool. The ge.iHl disposition and well-known traits cf character of the late Queen Emma are riot yet effaced from our memories, for we remember the visit which she paid to this city in the year ISQo, during the mayoralty of Mr. Edward Lawrence. I hope the visit of Her Majesty the Queen to this country may be productive of great good.

That group of little islands in the $orth Pacific has marched from what might be termed barbarism, and may now be regarded as emerald gems floating on the blue surface of the Pacific. I trust that the Queen will take away with her pleasant recollections not, only of tlie people of this country, but of the people of this city of Liverpool. I ask you, my lords, ladies and gentlemen, to join me in drinking the health of the Queen of Hawaii and the Princess, wishing them long lire and hapriness. The people of England will always think of them with feelings ot respect. The toast was mo-t heartily received.

SPEECH BY W3. S. B. F. Mr.

S. B. F. Ilfi'iinns, who replied in English on behalf of Her Majesty, said: Highness, my lords, ladies and gentlemen A -T't has said, and I most cordially indorse his sentiments, "that he never cared to make an impromptu speech without at least three weeks' previous preparation." I fail to express adequately to you the keen, deep sense of gratification that I feel in the honor that has been done me in connection with this toast, and in calling upon me to respond on behalf of Her Majesty, I trust that you will attribute it more to the want of that conventional three weeks' preparation than to any lack of appreciation of the honor on my'part. When the idea of a visit to this country was conceived by Her Majesty a visit of at least 8,000 miles from her island home to offer His Majesty 's, her own and the congratulations of the entire Hawaiian na tion to Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, Ireland, and the colonies and dependencies thereof, I gave it as my opinion that it would be considered a graceful and befitting compliment to the English people, who have always shown the greatest sympathy with Hawaii, as well as a befitting compliment to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, a sovereign who unites every queenly characteristic with every womanly virtue and charm; one who has ever shown the very brightest example not only to her people, but to the people of the world as a woman, a sovereign, a wife and a mother.

The visit of the King five years ago, which has been so gracefully alluded to by the Mayor, was a befitting ending to an eventful journey, and I think the reception that has been accorded to my sovereign Queen Kapiolani yesterday and to-day a happy augury of what will be a memorable event in her life her first visit: to Liverpool. A celebrated French Archbishop said that the first thought of a king was to set a good example tohis people, and the first thought of a people should be to copy the king. I think the civic king of Liverpool, in according to Her Majesty such a brilliant reception, has set kindly example to the citizens of Liverpool, and that they have made it their first thought to follow thatexample in giving Her Majesty so enthusiastic a welcome. I will now practice a theory or adage I have always admired, that whilst words are silvern, silence is golden. In conclusion, I would again thank you for the honor that has been paid to me by the Mayor, and I am commanded Jby Her Majesty the Queen to offer to the Mayor and to the citizens here present and absent, her heartfelt thanks for the reception and welcome that she has received in the city of Liverpool.

A VISIT TO ST. GEORGE'S HALL. The visitors, after luncheon, accompanied by a sergeant and four mounted police, proceeded to St. George's Hall, where a large crowd had assembled. His Worship the Mayor led the Queen to a chair on a raised dais at the end of St.

St. George's Hall, on either side of which were the Mayor Judge Bajdis, who escorted the Princess Liliuokalani, the suite of the Queen being accommodated in the same ow of sents. Among the ladies present were Mrs. Radley, Mrs. Campbell Brown ansi "ilrs.

Peart Robinson; and among the gentlemen were Alderman Livingston (chairma 1 of the Finance Committee of the Corpor ition), Mr. Clarke Aspin-ail (Coroner of verpool), Mr. P. H. who wert presented to the Royal party on their er trance into the building; ihi Registrar of he Court of Passage, and ethers.

Among the diplomatic body pres-tiit were Mr. Sidney B. F. Hoffnung, Caarge d'Affair -i for Hawaii at London Mr. II.

R. An i strong, Hawaiian Consul General (Londr .) and the Hawaiian members of the su ia who have accompanied Queen Honolulu. Mr. Best presided at the r.iand organ, and gave a selection of of a most impressive character, with which the Royal Hawaiian panv segued highly pleased. The Princess who followed the programme with great attention, is said to be a brilliant executant on the piano.

At the conclusion of the performance, the Queen and Princess were conducted by the Mayor and Judge Baylis to the carriages in waiting, Judge Bajdis, who wore his robes of office, there taking his farewell and returning to his Court. The party was then driven to the Walker Art Gallery, to which they were welcomed by Mr. PH. Rathbone, as chairman of the Arts Committee; Mr. C.

Dyall, curator of the Walker Art Gallery; and Mr. Robert Crompton, on behalf of the Liverpool Society of Artists in Water Colors. The Derby Museum was likewise visited, and a portion of the Free Library. The party, after a pleasant tour through the buildings, returned to the North Western Hotel. Inspectors Fryer and Dawson were in command of a number of police during the various progresses through the city.

VISIT TO THE ALEXANDRA THEATER. Last evening the Queen of Hawaii, attended by her suite, paid a visit to the Alexandra Theater, Liverpool, to witness Barry Sullivan's performance of "Hamlet," and was deeply interested in the eminent tragedian's movements. Queen Kapiolani does not understand English, but she followed the various scenes closely, and was evidently well pleased with the spectacular portions of the drama. The Queen was met on entering by Mr. Harris, who tendered her a warm welcome on behalf of Mrs.

Saker, who was unavoidably absent. Her Majesty was conducted through the foyer to Mrs. Saker's private, box, which was elaborately decorated for the occasion by Messrs. Urquhart and Adamson, of Bold street. On taking her seat the band struck up the national air of Hawaii, a sweet hymnal tune, and the audience rose to their feet and vigorously cheered Her Majesty, who bowed her repeatedly.

The occupants of the Queen's box, in addition to Her Majesty, were Mr. Armstrong, Hawaiian Consul General, London; Mrs. Armstrong, Colonel Macfarlane, General Domiuis. Mr. Sidney F.

Hoffnung, Charge d' Affaires for Hawaii at London and Colonel Boyd, the Royal party being afterwards joined by the Mayor of Liverpool, whose entrance was the signal for an outburst of applause. The Princess Liliuokalani was indisposed and did not attend. The suite were accommodated in other parts of the theater. At ths conclusion of the performance Her Majesty was driven back to the North Western Hotel, in front of which a number of spectators assembled, who cheered the Queen enthusiastically. Her Majesty looked in radiant spirits as fUy Vik.Kl up ihe ciirsou curnt ted staircase.

said she hid thoroughly enjoyed her visit i the Alexandra. AND LATEST OUT Victoria Lawns LUCE, Hawaiian Hotel CAHBIAGE COMPANY. FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES At all hours day and night, with owsrrftect dnvers and steady horses. TO LET SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONETTES, VILLAGE CARTS AND BRAKES, With good, reliable horses. Having just received a fine lot of Horses from California.

We are prepared Jo offer extra inducements to parties wanting Family, Road, Express or Dray Horses. Guaranteed as represented or no sale. Prices to suit the times. RING UP 32, or apply to MILES IIAYLEY, 727je24tf Hawaiian Hotel Stables. OEDIXG'S EXPRESS 31.

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VC6-june 15tf The Equitable Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. Death claims paid in 1S86. .100 per cent Assets, January 1, 1887.. 7(i Liabilities, 4 per cent basis. 59,154,597 00 Surplus, 4 per cent basis.

70 Lie PaciEc CoGucreial Advertiser IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. -ioj. teuks or nvnxt'mvTiux. Per fi CO BU 9 00 Frr Niibrrlplions 1m jalli A Iwnyulu AIvant. ComcffunlcfctSons from II parts of ths Kingdom will always be very acceptable.

Pencns resMlnc In any part of tue United can remit the amount of subscription due by Post Oflv money order. Matter intended for publication in the editorial columns should be addressed to Editor Pacitto Commercial Business communications and advertisements SaoulJ be addressed simply F. C.IADVKHTHEB, And not to Individual. THE Pacific Commercial Advertiser fa cow for aale daily at the JFMlowInx Places i. n.

80FER street A. M. XIEWETT Merchant street T. fl. THRU1I Fort street W1I.

8TRAHLMANN Hawaiian Hotel Five Cent per THURSDAY Julv 7th. THE NEW CONSTITUTION. Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a draft of the New Constitution was placed before the King. At 6 o'clock, in the presence of his Ministers, Ilia Majesty signed it. The Chief Justice was sent for, and the King took the oath to support the New Constitution.

The Cabinet Ministers were also sworn in under it. Some time to-day it will be promulgated. CUSTOM HOUSE RETURNS. The following is the quarterly report of the Collector General of Customs Finance Department, ttcK Department, 1 ItCREAt! Or CC8TOM8. lolulu, II.

July 0, 1837.) llonol His Excellency L. Green, II. Minister of Finance Sir: I have the honor to submit to Your Excellency the table of th principal domestic exports of the Hawaiian Islands for the quarter end-ins June 30, lS-i7. Also, a comparative table of exports for the six months 1887 md the corresponding period 1886. I have the honor to be Your Excellency's very obedient servant, A.

8. Cleohorn, Collector General. or. S3 a a IT'S 2rT 2 rf 2 "5 25 3 CO a es P3 I 9 C5 .8 3 CO co as 09 CO OS OS eV- Vs' sf oc- i 31 r- -juo jo Ef A ja a r. ft a a 2 CU3 3 1311 -I c-j I uo OP C4 CO 6 -i t3 Hp 3 I to m.

Sr Sis: Hi? I i ti I E. and O. I. A. S.

CLEG HORN, Collector General. Collector General's Office, IIouolulu, June UO. 15 7. AnnociatijH The regular monthly meeting of the St. Amlrcw'M Church AfsocUt'on will be I this evening at 7 o'clock in the unday-chwl room.

The Tie v. Gt-cQ Wallicc will read a en "The Christianity and Cliurcfimiinship of William Fhj.kcfrcarc." A full attendance of momWrs 1 their friends A dispatch from Constantinople, dated June 2f)lh, says The French Government has sent a note to the Sultan, in which it distinctly refuses to accept the situation which would result from signing of the Egyptian convention, and says that if the convention should be ratified, France will take the measures necessarj- to protect her interests, which will be endangered by a disturbance of the equilibrium on the Mediterranean, and, on the other hand, France offers assurances that she will protect and guarantee the Sultan against whatever consequences may result if he shall refuse to ratify the convention. By so doing, the note says, the Sultan will strengthen the friendship between France and Turkey and protect hi.s country from encroachments and the ambition of Eng land. Upon the receipt of this note a council of Ministers was summoned, and a note to the Powers drafted complaining of French interference in the international affairs of Turkey. The note will be submitted to the Sultan for his approval.

It is rumored that Russian troop are advancing from Kara as a menace to Turkey. A London dispatch of June2Cth says: In the midst of all the iubilee celebrations regular politics has suffered. The Government wbely decided not to continue the work of forcing through the Coercion bill during jubilee week, and the little business attended to in the House has been pitifully dull. The galleries have been empty, for who cares to sit and lcok at plain statesmen with one title apiece, when Kings and Princes were nlentiful all over town, with Oriental potentates, ail bedecked with iewels, thrown in. Rome, June 2Gth Signor Bacceli and Signor Bonghi, ex-Minister ot Public Instruction, will present in the Chamber of Deputies to-morrow a bill providing for preservation of the ancient Roman ruins in the vicinity of the forum, the Baths of Caracalla and the Via Appia, by means of an archaeological promenade enclosing them.

The estimated cost of the work is $3,000,000, to be paid in annual rates by the municipal government. Paris. June 20th. The recent meeting ot the French Patriotic League has led to resignation of many members of that organization, including M. Metivier, one of the founders of the League and an intimate friend of Gambetta.

Letters have been received from various branches of the league, protesting against "throwing France at Bouhmger's feet." The affair threatens to break up the league. London, June The Government is considering an by which a subsidy of 50,000 j'early will secure thrwu lines of first-class steamers on the Trans-Canadian route to the East, one line to connect Liverpool and Halifax and the other two to connect the Pacific terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway with Australia and the East. Glasgow, June 2Gth. The yachts Thistle and Irex started from Rothenay to-day on a fifty-mile rare. There was a brisk breeze at the time.

The Tljistle at once took the lead. The Thistle won the prize, covering the course in 4h. Gm. The time of the Irex was 4h. 18m.

45s. Advices from Winnipeg, June 25th, say secret orders have been Issued to the local volunteer battalions to hold themselves in readiness for active service. This is believed to be a ruse on the part of the Dominion Government to send the volunteers west under the pretense that another uprising among the Indians is feared, so that the Government can easily carry out its intentions of preventing Manitoba from building the proposed road to the boundary. It is said to be the Government's intention to send to Winnipeg the mounted police in the absence of the volunteers, and so coerce that province--into submission. If the Federal authority resorts to force the Government House and Fort Osborn will be razed, and a big riot will follow.

The people are ready to resort to any extremity should the Dominion Government attempt forcible resistance to a scheme dear to every MamtobanV heart. The contractors will commence work in a week, and an interesting time is expected. Reports from the Cherokee Nation reached Little Rock, June 25th, of serious trouble between contractors and workmen on the railroad now building in Indian Territory. It is reported that a fight took place last night in which three men were killed. The United States Marshal and a posse have gone to the scene of the disturbance.

A dispatch from the City of Mexico, dated June 24th, says tne "Diurto Official" denies by authority the rumors that a Cabinet crisis exists. For the last fortnight such reports have been the rage at the capital, and most politicians believed that the President intended to reorganize his Cabinet. The newspapers are ridiculing as absurd the project of putting Don Carlos on the throne, and some of them are piintmg lists of the future royal cabinet, to the annoyance of many worthy survivors of the Maximilian era. On June 23d the French Senate discussed the report of the Committee on the Consumption of Spirits. M.Claude said that the committee had come to the conclusion that drinking in France hart reached such a height as to be a social danger.

Alcohol was an essentially dutiable article, and it behooves the State to prevent its excessive consumption, at the same time securing the utmost profit to the Treasury by the suppression of adulteration and other frauds. M. Rouvier approved the committee's report. He said the Government would prosecute fraud wherever discovered, and that the revenue collectors would be instructed to take vigorous action against imposition. Advices from Panama under date of 11th say; At Bogota on June 4th Lr.

Rafael Nunez entered formally into possession of office as President oi the Republic. At Valparaiso, May 1st, 899 cases of cholera had occurred. Of this number 523 died. In QuilioU 1,053 cases had occurred and 1,002 deaths. The census taken throughout Brazii shows that there are less than 700,000 slaves in the whole empire.

The London "Racing Calendar" of June 2ith states that at the Newmarket second spring meeting of 1SS9 there will be a run for stakes of 10.000 sovereigns, made up by subscriptions of thirty sovereigns each, for three-year-old colts. The second drive is for l.OfO sovereigns and the third for 500 57Saprl.itfdw The "Lancet" says: The Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany is enjoying excellent health. The appearance of the larnyx is quite satisfactory. It is prob able that the new growth will be removed early next week. The London "Court Jonrnal" announced June 2Sth that a marriage has been arranged between John Fitzherbert Vernon Raxton, eldest son of William Ruxton of Ardee House, Ardee, Ireland, and Miss Chiekering, the only child of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry'Chickeringof A. Rothschilds and the Barings will issue 4,000.000 of preference shares in the Manchester Canal Company, provided Parliament passes a bdi authorizing the issue. "Le Nord," the Russian organ published at Brussels, denies the report that Russia is wiliing to accept the Anglo-Turkish convention concerning Egypt. If England will accept the Prince of Mingrelia as Prince of Bulgaria the paper declares Russia will execute her policy and won't bargain about it.

A Bombaj' dispatch of June 23d says: A Russian force has arrived at Karatigui. Its supposed destination is Bokashere, in spite of the orders from the Ameer of Bokhara, who refused to allow the Russians to proceed. The Prince of Wales, with the Kings of Greece. Denmark, Belgium and Saxony, the Crown Prince of Germany and several other Princes, and Lord Wolseley and the Duke of Cambridge, reviewed 12,000 troops at Aldershot, June 23d. Frank Hugh O'Donnell, formerly a member of Parliament for Dungarvon and ox-Vice President of the Home Rule Confederation, has brought suit against the "Times" for libel.

The suit is based upon the article commenting on a letter recently ent to the "Times" by O'Donnell to correct statements made by that paper regarding the alleged connection of Paniell-istn with crime. The consequence of the action of the Mayor of Cork in hoisting the black flag on the occasion of the Jubilee, and because of his having shown favors to Nationalists, Plunkett, the Divisional Magistrate, has superseded him and ordered that only the resident paid Magistrate shall try prisoners. The Rio de Janeiro Parliament has given permission to the Emperor to leave for Europe on the 30th instant. Wra. K.

Vanderbilt's yaclt, the Alva, tar ted from New York on the morning of July 2d, on a cruise around the world, carrying Vanderbilt and a party of friends. Tlie AIIeael Embezzlement Caswf. When the case of Me ssrs. W. M.

Gib-f-on and Fred II. llayselden was called 'iu the Tolice Court yesterday morning, there was alarge audience in attendance. Mr. Taro Ando, the Japanese Consul, was among those present. Mr.

A. Teterson, Deputy Attorney General, asked that the case be continued 'until Monday, June 11th, as the Government had not fully completed the charges to be brought against the defendants. Hon. Paul Neumann, the counsel, said this request was unreasonable. He was ready to go on with the cases.

The charges were not bailable and that made the request all the more unreasonable. Mr. Peterson said that the Government had been unable to do any work the past few days. It had been lenient and reasonable. Police Justice Dayton said that the warrant for their arrest was issued July 1st.

If they were released that day another warrant could be sworn out in a few minutes. The defendants, he thought, should be held, owing to the tate ot the feeling in the community. Mr. Neumann could not see why the wife of o'ne of the defendants and the daughter of the 'other should not be privileged to see them. He did not con-t-iderit proper or humane, where defendants are charged embezzlement, that their relatives should not be allowed to visit them.

His Honor saw no reason why this should not be allowed. Mr. Neumann said that notwithstanding all the bitter feeling, he was averse to any man being maltreated. One of the defendants was feeble and aged. His Honor said tha case would be heard on Monday at halfpast o'clock, and he would recommend tht in the maantime the wife of one and daughter of the other defendant be allowed to see them.

foliee conn. BEFOEE POLICE JUSTICE TjKYTCS. Wednesday, Tuir jtli. J. Gude, for iw nuir.de '1 to the 7th.

ILe'na (v) forfeited bail of for the otiense. Alex Alters and Henry Cros, charged with snijjrglins spirituous liquors con trary iiw, were remanded to the 11th inst. Chunaj Tow, for assault and battery on W. E. Harris, was fined $20 ar.d scut on th -roef for 24 hours.

Several other cases were continued. CiVlI. CAFE. L. Aseu vs.

T4 Hoyt, assumpsit. Case dismissed. 1 P. A. Dias vs.

George Sanderson, assumpsit for $148 90. Judgment for plaintiff for the amoufit claimed, with $15 05 costs. Several other cases nere continued, i and one vv.s settled out of Court WaiMlri Bath House! MR. CROOKS HAVING TAKEN CHARGE of the Waikiki Bath House, begs to Inform the public that he will run the place as a first-class bathing resort. MRS.

CROOKS will attend to the lady patrons cf the place, and every effort will be made to make it attractive. 716-jyl8 Bell 319. Mutual 139. P. O.llox 415.

GULICK'S GENERAL Business Agency Skilled and Unskilled Lahoi Furnished. "VTINE COTTAGES TO LET OR LEASE IN DE-j lightful locations, within easy reach of the business part of the city, with accommodations suited to any requirement and on most favor able terms. THREE LODGING ESTABLISHMENTS FOB sale all paying handsomely. THE "OLD CORNER AT NCUANU AND Queen streets, for sale one of the best business stands in the city. rjiHREE PIECES OF REAL ESTATE IN THIS district, outside of the city, for sale or lease.

A CATTLE RANCH ON MAUI EOS SALE. Unrivalled opportunities Tor profit able Investment. Full particulars given upon application at the Agency. No. MERCHANT HONOLULU.

First-class Book-keepers, Carpenters, Stewards, Cooks. Nurses, and other skilled labor desiring employment. 5i2 -SEEDS. COCKSFOOT, 11 YE GRSS, ENGLISH RED CLOVER, COW GRASS. THE ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED IN improving the pasture lands the Ulinds is called to the above valuable seeds, which wa offer for sale in lots to suit purchasers.

Wehave also on hand sample lot of White Clover English Aluyke, Timothy, Rib Grass. Crested Dog's Tail, Tall Fescue. Italian Eve Grass and Lucerne seeds, which we ofier in small lots for trial, and will also receive orders for quantitif of not less than half a ton weight, and execute same with dispatch. WSI. G.

IRWIN CO. A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OT -fJL the Mutual Telephone Company, bel-J this day, it was decided to reduce the rent instruments to f5 per month in the districts of Koolau, Ewa, Waianae and Wa'alua. A. JAEGER, S'cretiry Uwtul Telephone Co. The surplus is based cn the conservative assumption that only 4 per cent interest will be realized on investments.

Assuming that 4 per cent will be realized, it amounts to $20,495,175 76. X7The SURPLUS, on every basis of valuation. IS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD. New assurance in $111,540,203 00 Larger than that of any other company. Outstanding assurance 411,779.098 00 Larger than that of any other company.

Paid policy holders in 188(3. 8,336,607 90 Paid policy holders since or- ganization 96,547,783 53 Total income 19,873,733 19 Premium income. 10,272,154 62 Larger than that of any other compapy. IMPROVEMENT DURING THE TEAR. Increase of prcm.

income 12,810.475 40 Increase of surplus, 4 per cent basis. f-3 Increase of assets Policies issued on all the plaEs, with all the guarantees and Fct fvll tV i-lcuspply to ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT, 3: S4 No. 3 Ut,.