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PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 28, 1883. ; 4 1 t BY AUTHORITY. (P Mk IT. KW. i- f- . -It, r--1 Di-tri.-t J.i.lf. r tl..- .l.-'rict of Walm-a. Pai l I. Kn-. (i.ivtru r -( Kiuai. j!y 1 Mr. I'- It i kr i tl.i- '? i;"iit"l I i - 1 1 . t ill,'.- for the Ji-tri-t of Il-inak-;. NUi. I of Kauai, vi. c J. Kj'kiMt. nviiiol. Pci. I'. K Governor f Kauai. Sirt. Oovrruvr of K.u.u Ninxnl. J:i!y 2. lf J. j!y 21 v :it M . S. M i f L S v l w i t . i I -l" !f 1 A 1 t .grant iuarne lii-ri.- f.-i-the liri.-t of I'iaii-I of Mi'ii. .i... i:. in . Mifti-tr of tl.- Inv.rior. Iorrir I parruiiit. June i'j- 1" j! .'I w !t T. X. I'.-t-. i Hi;. .Uy ai.j,.JlUt-.J a- K,J rt.-rvi...r f t tl. U.ir. r Ii,tn.-r- or tl. I,Ial ,f Oal.u. Jv. K. I'.i -u. M.m-t'-r f the Interior. Irn r OSk . April l"- Tax Assessor's Notice. froia afrr thi-U? muI Ju'y 1. t5lft u"' l-ri.'tJ. Tx A f-vr fr the .ii-trii t of Koolaii aAV IUud of (lilia, will t WaimiDilo. ttt tb miJ'ii'C of the H .n. J. A. Ciimiuiin. on Tu-J. July IT. at Kilii. at line re-iJrnre of Mr. KoyJ. on TWurUy. July t rl'e Court H.ii-; at KiW'A.v, on tLe tl and 2Ut, at Kaa Ue. at the r-.i.Jn.e of Ahana if'li.). on Tmp-i.Iay, July 21. at Waialmle an.l Waini. at t)ia rei ! B.-e. of S. ("ill Mi auJ K Jiueal.jl.a. u July li auJ 2H f-i tirly. for tl.- .urp.M of re.-.ivinsj tli return of all i-ir-iout Ii.tMe f. taxation iu tLi-t Jittrict. iLLrf.Kfii.iui.c T- nimox are nn,t re-i-tfully requited t. wake tlnir return a-, full, explicit ami complete a i.s,iMe, giving area of lanJ. rhararter of structure tn-reon. anj their n-t. t. wlioui rented or l.-ad. arid leugtli uf lae, amount rereied per anuuui from u-h property, proptrty .-old darin; the year, tu whom, a ad for what nui. .tatft if you have any urtae on your property, givo data of mortage. uaru of iMorfjaeM and for what amount mort-,'- geil. I'ropcrty on hand Uflouiy t others ; tucrchabdi-e on hand July 1. on cruiBiurnt, cak in oank or any other place in tliM Kingdom. tc. etc., etc. A y the new law hor.e-t are no lii-;t r ,-ci-6 rally taid at o inu'-h It head. 1-ut arc now a a personal proj-ertr according to thfir value, prtii'iilir attention i.h'iild 1-e given to tate in the returns numlT of hornet, their kind, what iim! f.r and their value. Ai.i. keti rn- mist t M IDF To TDK AwfiiOB 'oT LAIt R TB4S Jl"LT 31 o aFprai . ts bv br. .p.rtD and the A--n-tr ha-i full power to a-t.- piierty after that date ( relurn-t f which have not Uen made and nworu to Irf fure him prior to July 31) at any valuation he may think proper and from which a--e.4iurnt there ran Ik: no appeal. J. L. Kaclckoi:. A-ei-!or tit t iie-i for tli- Iitrit of Koolanpoko, Island of Oahii. Julv 12. 13. jyll-w-Jt Tax Assessor's Notice. From and aftt-r thU date, until July :ll. the un-lr-i'ii' d. Tax A-iei.r for the Iitrii't of Waiahia. I laud of Oahii. will U- iu hi ollioe at his rtvidezit-e at I.okoca. in aid di-trift. for the purpose of re rivin the retnrii' of all jr-ioiH liahlo t taxation in tla di-tri.'t. All peronH liable t taxation are inoit re-jft-fully rejurnted to make tln ir rt-tnrn-i an full. x pli.'it aii'l complete a jMr.il!e. K'v'n area of land, character of -.trilcfure thereon, and their co"t. to whom rented or lead. and leuhth of li a. aru'.unt received r aunma from .-ucli prop erty, property nold during the year, to whom and for what .-urn. Statu if yov have any mortgage on your property: i'K date of mortgage, name of mortgagee and fr w hat amount ruortga-d. I'rop erty on hand U louiu to others. mt-rchandiHe ou haud July 1 on i'ou..i'nim nt. ca-li in batik or any other pla-e in t li i Kin'djm. ttc. A- l the new law hor-e.-t are n longer cuei iti t ally taie.i at much per head, hut are now as ie.Ne.l ii personal property according to their value. I'articular attention should le given to tate in the rvtnrtu nurulxr of Lories, their kind, what u-e J f. r and their value. All returns must We made to the A-e ior not later than July 31, or uo apiMal.- can Ly law l granted, and the Assessor ha full iwt-r to a-e property after that date (returns of which Lave not Leen made and sworn to bfr Lisa prior to July 31 at any valuation L may think proper, and from which --ement their can t do appnil. S. K. Mahoe. A-H-.r of Taxes fr the Diitrict of tWaialua, IIaud of Oahu. Waialua, July 11. ISsJ. jy!4 2tw Tax Assessor's Notice. From and after this date until July 31, the tin designed. Tax A its tor for thedistiict ofllonolnln, I-laud of Oahu. will be in his office in the build ing in tho rear of Aliiolani Hale on Saturday, July 29; Jlonday. July 3); and Tuesday, July 31, be tweeu the hours of 8 .. v. and 12 noon for the purpose of receiving the returns of all iersons liable to taxation in this district. All fEHsoxs liable m tvxatio.v are niot re spectfully reiinested to make their returns as full, explict. and comple te as possible, giving number of street, area of land, stating fron'ageon street and depth, character of strncture thereon, and their cost, to whom rented or leased, and length of leae, amount received per annum from such proierty. property sold daring the year, to whom, and for what sum. State if you have any mortgage on yonr property; tfive date of mortgage; name of mortgagee and for what auouut mortgaged. Property on Laud be longing to others; merchandise on hand July 1, on consignment, ca.-h in bat:k or any other place in this Kingdom etc., etc., etc. As by the new law horses are no longer spjci licallv taxed at so much per head, but are now as sesaed. as personal property according to their value, particnlar attention should be given to atato in the returns numler tit horses, their kind, what n-d for and their value. ALI. EETfRNS MIST BE MArE TO THE ASSESSOR NOT LATER THAS Jl l.Y 1 uC XO aH EALH CAS gT LAW BE o&antep and the Assessor has full power to assess property after that date (returns of which have not been made and worn to U fore him prior to July 21) at any valuation he may think proper and from which assessment there can be no appeal. Blank forms on which to make returns with copies of the new tax law can 1 had on applica tion to the undersigned. FRED. II. HAYSELDEX, Assessor of taxes for the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahn. Ho.NoLrLr, Julv 23, 1SS.3. jyli)-td-w3t - POSTOFFICE NOTICE Eelating to the Mails and the Mail Service. A the laws regolatipg ti.e care and the carrying of the public mails throughout the KiEgdora" ap poa not to Le auftciently known, the following ex tract, and synopsis of some of the more important contained in chapter 17 of the Tenal Code, under the heading of Violation of Letters and Postal , Laws." (page 31 to ii are puMi.-heu tor the in- formation of all concerned. J -'Si.i.iion 14. Whoever shall steal any mail, or ' yteal from any mail, or from any Mstof!if . any ' lett r or pack t. hall J- puiii-I.l ly iniprion ' iiici.t at har'l lui-'f ti"t i-'v-iiii:v; rjv y -. or 1 s 1 f ha:i oiie yi ar ". ' t. I. -If pr-'i-r:y of j;iy a!-ig!i.l!c due is ' f.r... ii from -'; : ! rr i? i- la r ;:y . I1'. N'' .-h:"' or - ! fr ?n a f..r-i. prt. ; at riving at any J'oit ut i'.cm- i-iand-. w here a po.-t-'. otti- i- tal!;-!i'd. -i.ali j-rmitted to itiK.it, j make entry, or break bulk, until the master or I commander -hail haw- delivered to the postmaster : at r.ch p rt all M:cr direct.-1 to any p..-r-ou or j-r-o:i- vvithii. ti.i-. Kin-,'d m. " ete. Penalty ii50 ; to i. . 1". No -hij) or vessel leaving any port of I the Hawaiian I-Iaiid, where a postofhee is estate I ii-i..d. shall 1-e permitted to carry any letters, i.ewpaper. or other mailable matter, outside the I ma.l. unle-s the Hawaiian postage nn thu same i -hall have been previously paid," etc. Penalty 100 to Amendment passed li2: " The master or agent of any ship or vessel alout to leave any port of this Kingdom for any foreign port shall give due wiitten notice of the day and hour rf the intended departure to the postmaster of Mich port, and shall make oath or atlirmation of such noti'-e before the Collector of the port be-fore receiving clearance pa.-r.-." 'Sec. I. No inter-inland letters shall be trans mitted by mail unless previously stamped, and it shall !e unlawful for any individual to convey any letter or letters from port to port. " Penalty, ? to ;"). "Sec l'.h Each coasting vc-.se 1 shall have, placed in some con-picuoiis and convenient place, a locked postoftlce box or bag. legibly lettejed, and th ma.-ter of every such vessel shall act as a route agent for the p.stofire, and all letters proj-rly eta m 11 and placed ill stich box or bag, shall be d.-livvrcd by the route agent to the nearest post master, according to its direction; but the route agent, before delivering, shall deface or obliterate the stamp or stamps on any letters so mailed, on pain of a tine of not less than ten or more than lift v dollars, to I; recovered before any police or district justice; and on a repetition of such offense the license of the vessel commanded by such postal agent hall be liable to 1; revoked by the Collector General of Customs, after conviction In-fore any joIice justice, at the complaints of any postal agents. " Sj.i. 2'h If any person or per sons shall forge or counterfeit any stamp of the Postofiice Department, issued by authority of law, or if th. y shall obliterate the mark of any stamp for the purpose of Using the same for a second time, they shall In- adjudged guilty of felony, and ou conviction thereof, 1- tinc-d a sum not exceed ,ug S-ViO, or imprisoned at hai'd labor for a term not more than one year, in the discretion of the court. " Sec. 21 Provides that if any ierson or persons shall untie, unlock, or in any way ojeu any mail bag. containing mailable matter without due au thority of the Postmaster-General, he shall pay a line of not less than or more than SoOO with two years imprisonment in the discretion of the court. Section 4U2 of the Civil Code reads: " The com manding otlicers of coasting vessels shall receive and deliver the inter-inland mails at the post offices of the several prts at which they may touch, in such manner as the Postmaster-General may direct, free of charge; under penalty of forfeiting the coast ing license of their vessels. ' jy23 Ctd-4tw. List of Licenses Expiring in the Month of July, 1883. KKTtlL-OAlir. I llvuiftu i:rK, Merchant St. Honolulu t Ham WnTal Kee. Nuuaou St. Iiuuululu 1 I II 1'avies, Kaahuuianu St, Honolulu I Woii VoCtiaii Si Co, Kaio-olie, Koolaupuko Won;: Man. I.ililia St, 11. .u-. lulu .1 II. -iu' Tai. i .r Nuuaou St, ll.-uolulu 7 M V Mi Chesii.-y, 4: s.n, ou.iu St, Iiouolulil i M 'orr.-ia. Hotel St, Honolulu 10 K .sario Z.-Ja, enr Kinrf aii'l -Mauiiakea Ms, Honolulu 11 Jos.-jih A Lia-, cor 1'unchl.owl aliJ Btretauia hts, Hon. olulu II WiDgUu V.'n, Vmivhi -'t. Honolulu 11 e'hatij Iliiu. ruu.-hlxiwl St, Honolulu 1 1 JwbB t tire I o. Nun urn i. lluliilu Ij Loo loy, cr llamrikeH au'l Kins st, Honolulu 1; !. ii Sresovieh A: t o. Seh.M.I 6t. Houolulu 10 N. e I Itereiama M, ll .i .lii1n IS Mara huii Ton?. Nuuauu iSt, li. u .lulu Vj lb-nry May A: '. tort t. Honolulu l. Vu'-u t'li.n L 1 "N Kin St. Honolulu l- Kmui! V"U I. mi-, lieretania t. Honolulu C K Akana. liie. k.s.lauloa 21 Kuu V'i Kee, Uiux St, Honolulu J'J l.ias a. trutifalves 11 ;el st . Honolulu :;1 j C K.lwai ls, St. l'alaiua. Iloiulu'u SI .. Kan, cur Fort and Hotel st-, Honolulu MA CI. 1 CU iMrkey. Ilauiakuaioko J Aka. Kalunalia. Mulokai J D W Kamanuwai, Kauio 11 Akem. Mailuku 14 t laus Spre. k.-l., Kabuliii 17 Akiua, Wailuku 14 Wong Ham. Makana 13 I.I til Kon Kee, Ki ai.ulll KwoDg Yuen, Kriku Teng ting. Kaaualt HAWAII. 1 V. Awa. Waioluiuti. Kau 5 Tai I.uue, Makapila. N KoLala 6 All t'Uap jk Achune Makapala, N Kohala 11 W U lavu. North Koua 11 Mokeau, NaaleLu. Kau 1 i'bas Williams. Kukmtiaele llatuakua 14 T H HatuliUK. Kilae, Kkdi 15 Ab Kiiu .V Aohun-', Kaiopilu. X Kohala U UN tireeuwell. Kalukala, Koua IS t.CbuD, Kaiuptlu I Goo Ah Sam. Kaiopili 10 J II Mills, liilo 'J4 Amu, llatuakua 21 Akau. Kobauaiki, N Kubala 11 J R UalliJay. Uonokaa tr, f Y Aiona. llilo 20 Kau Ta. k Mau, KaloMlu, Eoha:a . 'liru Ni, Niulii, N Kohala li C Y Aiotia, funabia, Hilo VICTCALIXC. 3 Hoiii; Tai, cor Nuuauu ami MercLtut bt, llon ulu 11 K Akaoa. Lau, Koolauloa 12 Mokeau, ilaolehu. Kau, Hawaii 14 Ku See, Hilo. Hawaii 15 I king ( boy. Hotel St. Honolulu IS ejuotig Kong. 1'aia. Makawao, Maui 21 Wit Cbouf, Maunakea St, Honolulu WHOLESALE 1 Hrman Bros. Merchant St, Houolulu 1 T II Davie, Kaalitmianu St, Honolulu 10 H. ury May & Co, Kort St, Honolulu BILLIARD. 1 Gore Kaplmla, 1-ahaina, Maui 1 J T A lull. Wailuku, Maui 7 J It UalliJay, liauiakua. Hawa.i no IT. 5 Jim Crow, Honolulu S Klemakule, Hilo, Hawaii HUB Maliuin, Hilo, Hawaii UlTCIIEK. 22 Shimau A ElJtrt-, UUo. Hawaii PORK BL'TCIIER. 14 CbuuIIo, I abaina. Maui 2C Wing Ko, Kapta, kauai RETAIL SPIRIT. 12 W C Peacock, cor Ilutel and Nuuauu 9ts, Uonlulti PEDDLING. 19 P T Thornton, KiugJom. SALMON'. 1 J W Kualaka, Fi ll Market 9 K C McCandlet. Fish Market 13 J I.jod, Kipatulu, Maui la e a. ivanaua, feoolauoloa, Oahu 21 Mrs Eamaka, Wailuku, Maui Jnn30td Sale of Government Lands. On Monday, Acocst 20th, 1SS3, at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public auction, that lot on the noitb. corner of Fort and Allen streets, ruaaka of the Oceanic Steamship Co.'s warehouse, having a frontage of 137.6-10 feet on Fort street and of 100 feet on Allen street. Terms: Lease, 25 years; upset price, $500 per annum, payable quarterly, in advance. Also, at the same time and place, those two (2) lots Nas. 21 and 31. on the corner of Kekua naoa street, near the Esplanade. Terms: Lease, 2o years; upset price, $120 per lot per annum, payable quarterly.in advance. Jxo. E. Brsn, Minister of Interior. Interior Department, July 19, 1SS3. jly20cl.L-wtf School Notice. The regular annual public examinations of the Government English day schools of Honolulu, will be held as follows: On Wednesday, July 25th at tlie Koyal School. On Thursday, July 20th at j the Fort Btrcet School. On Friday, July 27th. at 1 I'obukaina fcjchof.I. The examination will begin at 9 o'cluek a. M. on each of the days named, and the .-u miner vacation will exlond to Monday the 17th tf September next, on which date a new term will bej,'i:i. JJy order of the J!taid of Education. W. Jas. Smith, S-cretary. Dki t. ok Eir ati'JN. July 5th. 11. Stw. School Vacation Notice. ' The regular summer vacation of serei u-eeA-i f all public 3t)iooi-4 throughout the Kiugdom, will j extend from Friday, the 27th of July inst. to Mou i day tha 17th of !eptemlyer nnxt, on which date a new term will begin. Dy order of the lizard of Education. W. Jas. Smith, Secretary. Dfpt. of Eoucatiun, July 5th, 1SS3. 3tw. Thk following i rsons have leen commissioned as Tax Assessors for the taxation districts of the ! Kingdom for the rear lsS3 : Hawaii. Hilo E- Kekoa Hamakua George Bell X. Kohala J. V. Kamanoha S. Kohala J. Stupplelieen X. Koiia J. Hoapili S. Kona D. It. Nahmu Kau J- N. Kapahu l'uua..... T. K. Kaaihili MALI. Laiiaina J. A. Kaukau. Wailuku G. E. Richardson. Makawao J- Xakookoo. liana J. K. Hanuna. Molokai and Lanai S. K. Kupihea. oa nr. Honolulu F. II. Hayseldeu. Fwa and Waianae E. Ii. Friel Koolatipoko J. E. Kaulukou Koolauloa J. W. Kaapu. Waialua S. K. Mahoe. Kaiai. Koloa J. W. Kekahimoku I.ihue J. Kala Kawaihau S. Kaiu Hatialei -Jas. W. Bush Waiinea Liwai Kauai Xiihau A. Kaukau JXO. M. KAPEXA, Minister of Fiuance. Treasury Department, June 15. 1SMU. j3tf dw Directory of the Police Department of the Km.o-doni. Marshal W. C. Parke Deputy Marshal David Davton Sheritt. Maui T. W. Everett Waikapu Hawaii L. Severance Hilo Kauai S.W.Wilcox Lihue Drputr Shrrllt. Oahc Ewa and Waianae Anakalea Kauhi Waialua Jesse Amara Koolauloa II . Kauaihilo Koolaupoko Asa Kaulia Maui. T.ahaiua H. Xewtoii Kaanapali J. A. Kaukau Honuaula S. D. Kapc-no Wailuku John Richardson Makawao S. F. Chillingworth liana J. Gardner Molokai and Lanai E. Lililehua Hawaii. North Hilo D. B. Wahiuo Hamakua D. F. Sanford Sou tli Kohala Vacant North Kohala G. P. Kamauoha Xorth Kona D. Makainai (Actig.) South Kona D. II. Xahinu Kau E. Smith Puna J. M. Kauwila Kauai. Nawiliwili W. E. H. Deverill Lihue S. Kaui Kawaihau G. B. Palohau Ha n a lei J. Kakina Koloa J. W. Alapai Waimea J. Kauai Ilouolola Library auU Rradln; Rooms. The number of memlK is now belonging to the Houolulu Library U two hundred and ten, and the number tf volumes on its shelves is two thou sand six hundred and eighty-five, ono thousand of which are novels. In the Mercantile Library Association of California, sixty-five per cent of the books are classed under the name of romauce, so that thu Honolulu institution has, in proportion, a higher staudard uf literature than tho California one. The local institution is not used or patron ized so freely as it should lie, for, except after the arrival of the foreign mails, ami occasionally in the evenings, very few people may be seeu there. The reason for this cannot be in the amount of the subscription, which is only half a dollar per month, but is probably due to the usual apathy that exists in the community with reference to most associations after the novelty has worn off. Subscribers have the privilege of taking volumes to their homes for a period of three weeks when they must be returned, works of reference how ever, cannot be removed from the building. Most of the leading magazines of the world may b found there as well as scientific, religious, his tarical and other standard works. Some of the magazines are bound in parts, others are given to the hospitals after they hate been on the tables for a certain time. As the funds at the disposal of the institution are not very large it is not possible to add as many new books as could be wished, yet as much is done in this way as possible, and many of the subscribers make donations occasion ally to the institution. Among the new books recently purchased or donated are The Times of Gustaf Adolf, Uistorv of Ancient Art, Life of Vol taire, His Majesty Myself, The Georgians, Shan don Bells, Hon. Miss Forrard. Queen Titania., Ntima Roumestan, Life and Times of Thomas Jef ferson, The Disowned, Henry Harson, Dr. Howell's Family, Life of Henry Clav, Two on a Tower, Events at the National Capital and Campaign of 1S7C, Records of Prevailing Prayer, The Major, Life and Works of J. A. Garfield, Beginnings of History according to the Bible and traditions of Oriental People, and many others. Persons who wish to write letters can do their correspondence iu the reading room where the nec essary requisites are provided. Everything is kept in a perfect state of order and cleanliness and strangers visiting Honolulu are always welcome, As there is such an excellent institution in our midst, it is a matter of regret that it is not more freely made use of. 'ouiiiiunica eJ. La Crrme de la Crfinr. Scene On the streets. The jOiiiso tifth e IHzzij Jhthj liulnu'my a 7Jisiiess .V,. D. of D. D. " I say. that was a nice affair on board the Rinjio the other evening. " B. M. So I have heard, you have said so to quite a number of ieople. Uy the wa.y, why was it that there was no representative on board from the Advertisei:, (tzrttr or Pi t-ss D. of D. D. We gave a full report iu the liull? tin, only it was a day later than the Advertiser. The fact is you see, that the men-of-war that visit this port are altogether too general in their invita tions when they give a reception. Everybody is invited, and it has leen a source of discomfort to some of our truly aristocratic people to find them selves upon the same quarter-deck with the Hoi polloi. The Rinjio affair was managed better, it was quite select and enjoyable; only those out side of the officials present who belong to the i reme de hi creme of Honolulu society were in vited. Now on an English or American vessel everybody would have been invited and we would have had to sit next somebody wa can't know." B. M. " Were you there?" D. of D. D. Oh, yes. As I was saying it was very select, and I was invited direct from, " B. M. Departed hurriedly. tiff" Thirtyrtwo pieces all-wool dresa goods for only 25 cents per yard at Chas. J. Fishel's FOFCXAB StOBK. KGents' Complete Business Suits, SG.50, at 22 tf Chas. J, Fishel's Fofrt-AB Stobe. CLIPPINGS . . Glass Shingles. j We perceive an item going the rounds of the j press to the effect that glass shingles are being j manufactured at Pittsburg. Ta. This is un item j of interest to boys who h:ive strong-minded and ! troU'r-aiDU-d mothers, who believe in good. oM I ; fashioned customs in biiniu;.,' up, or rather, I taking down precocious children. To spank a j child with a glass shin-lc, particularly if suffi I eitnt force were used to splinter the shingle, would be ;i very painful proceeding. In fact, it rni.'ht almost be call, d, if we were so depraved as to attempt such a pun, a very shingular affair. Referring to the glass shiugie as an implement of family discipline, we are reminded of what the inquisitive boy said to his mother: ' Mother what daes transatlantic mean ? " " It means across the Atlautic." " Yes, I thought that was what it meant. Now, ma, if transat lantic means across the Atlantic, I suppose that transparent means across the parent's knee, in whic h case I suppose that I might call myself a transparent boy." The mother heaved a sigh. She saw through the transparent joke. Now when the glass shingle comes into family use the unities will be admirably preserved by the appli cation of the transparent shingle to the trans parent boy. The opaque shingle is a tr'n of the past. Texas Sitings. A Marine Catastrophe. London, June 24. The passenger vessels Hu runuri aud Waitara of the New Zealand Shipping Company were in collision off Portland on Fri day night. The Waitara sunk in two minutes and twenty-live persons were drowned. The Huriuuri immediately launched her boats aud rescued sixteen persons who were struggling in the water. Among these w as a saloon passenger a lady to whom a sailor, also saved, had given his life-belt, Two other saloon passen gers were also saved. All the secoud-class and steerage passengers were lost. The Captain of the Waitara was dragged aboard the Huriuuri with tho aid of ropes. The two vessels left Lon don' together on Friday. The Huriuuri struck the Waitara end on, just in front of the saloon, on the starboard side. The survivors state that no crash was heard, but the side of the Waitara gavo way like cardboard. More passengers might have been saved had a bark and steamer, which were seen near by, heeded the Waitara's signals of distress. The Waitara was an iron ship of 833 tons burden, built in 1SC3. The Hu riuuri was also an iron ship. A Horrible Accident Portland, June 2G, Advices to-uiglit bring full particulars of the collision on the Northern Pacific at Heron station. A gravel train of fifteen flat-cars, carrying a working force of Chinamen, was hacking round a curve, when anotner construction train, running on " time orders, " ran into it head first. Both trains were going at the rate of fifteen miles au hour. The locomotive of the down train struck the flat-cars, piling them up, one on top of the other, aud then threw them over in a heap of human be ings, iron and timbers. Gus Pike, the en- rr S ii Lid i ir.ia t net ) 1 1 f 1 Lrillml I'll t?i l'tjLr were found, mangled ami dismembered, the bodies of twenty-three dead aud fifteen badly wounded Chinamen. The accident was the result of gross carelessness and dis obedience of plain orders. Fashion Notes- Gay hosier' is no longer iu favor. Emlroidered ecru batiste robes viM be much worn. Printed mull musliu dresses are novelties j latelv brought out. f . CJ White glace or Surah silk is the correct lir'ng for printed mull muslin dresses. Pleated blouse waists and long apron over skirts bid fair to remain in high favor. White Escurial lace parasol covers are sold for carriage parasols of bright or black silk.. The favorite color for the dots and sea" oped edges of Swiss embroidery bands is read. The newest Spanish lace is the Escurial, with its figures outlined with heavy cord or braid. The stalks of flowers must be as visible in p'l flower garnitures as the flowers and leaves. The latest freak iu linen collars is to have a narrow rolled-over edge at the top of the high band, and this edge is finely embroidered. Ladies at a Lynching. Jefferson (Tex.), June 26. Lace3T, one of the negroes guilty of outraging Mrs. Rogers near Lasater, a few days ago, was lynched ou a bridge this morning. He fully confessed. A buggy was driven from under him, producing the fall. Five hundred people were present of both races and sexes. No secret was made of the intended hanging. Notice of the exact hour was at first denied him, as was dono iu the previous case in the same vicinity a short time ago, but it being recollected that the law provides hanging as a penalty for outrage, it was finally determined to follow that course. Of the three negroes con cernod.Lacey and Sullivan were captured by citi zens. Sullivan is thought to be innocent, and will probably be released. Douglas, who was at vested by officers, is still in jail, but may be lynched to-night. Scientific. Beet-root sugar is now admitted to be finite distinct from cane sugar. Its sweetening power is 30 per cent lower at least, but its polarizing power is greater. Crude honey has been found to keep far better than the clarified kind, but the addition of about 1 per cent of oxalic acid will do harm to the honey, but will improve it. Petroleum in Missouri-. Kich Hill (Mo.), June 2C The Foote & Beaumont well at a depth of COO feet has struck a heavy vein of petroleum. Other wells will be at once sunk, tanks erected and refineries estab lished. The oil is pronouueed by experts to be equal to the finest petroleum of Pennsylvania. A Mysterious Murder. Lebanon Junction (Ky.), June 2G. Jesse Jew ell (colored) was shot iu twenty-seven places last night by an unknown enemy. He leaves a wife. No cause for the murder is known. Rice Famine. There are fears at Sourabaya and Rembang, Java, of a rice famine. A disease has destroyed tho crop on 200,000 acres. Fire. The loss by the destruction of the Planters' cottou-seed oil mill at New Orleans was $500, 000; insurance, $2S0,0OO. Legal. She sang, "I want to be an angel," and he swore that she was one already. To this she blushingly demurred. Then he mnrried her. Demurrer sustained. Hanlan. Edward Hanlan, the champion oarsman, de clares his intention to become a resident of Chicago. He expresses a hope of beating all records this Summer and then stop rowing. SluucrtisniuMs. THE DAILY PACIFIC 1 STEAM U K VISITING CARDS, WEDDING & BALL CARDS SOCIAL INVITATIONS OF ALI, KINDS. ALSO MOURNING CARDS EXECUTED IN GREAT VARIETIES :()Pi- Sew Styles. IIIYI.VC OUDERF.I) AM) RF.CF.1YIXG VF.UV CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF BRUCES' ASSORTED TYPES, A XI COMBIUATIOU BORDERS, ouie of the designs are Most Tastefil and Lovely PlctnresJ WE ARE FREPAREDfTO COMPETE WITH ANY OFFICE! IN THE KIXOUOM. TRUE TO THE TEST. JIacneale & Urban Safes. A CARD. C. O. BERGER, E.q A-eut MACNEALK & CUBAN SAFES. J IIoXOI.CT.TT Dear Sir: I take sreat pleasure to inform you that the No. 3 Macneale Sc Urbai fire-proof safe purchased some years a?o baa passed through the disastrous lire ot last sight to my entire satisfaction. I opened the same on the combination (tips, etc., handle haying melted off ), without any dlffleultr, and found contents in perfect condition. Yours Very Truly, L. WAY. Hgxolcix, H. I., June 28, 1333. A Lare Assortment ef These Justly Celebrated Safes Constantly on Hand. OLD SAFES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE C. O. BERGER, jun30 di w3m Ge'nl Agent Hawaiian Inlands . COMMERCIAL ADVfiRTISBR At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu ....ct, TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WORKER, PLUMBING, in all its branches; ARTESIAN WELL PIPE, all sizes; STOVES and RANGES I I'lK'le Sam. Miilallii.ii. Ki.Kiif ii.l. Tip Tup. Palaiv. 11. ra. Max . Conn -!, (ir.nnl 1'iiiv. Nt n l;ial, Oper. Dni.y, Wivn. l'olly. tiyp-y. t,in n. Pany A Army bano. Mana ( liai la, I !u K. Mipi i ii . Magnet, Oxvula. Alnir.la. l'c hp-r. Cliartt r .ik. NituMr. lnwo.i.l A l.autulry M..v . ialvaui.-,1 In.!! A .'pp t I;. .11. i f..r Kant:. Cinuiitv lr..n Wan . .iiki 1 Ma!. .1 A Main Galvanized Iron Water Pipe, all sizes, ami laid on at Xowest Rates ; Cast $ Lead Soil Pipe. ouse Fiiriiisliing; Goods I RUBBER HOSE ALL SIZES and GRADES Lift and Force Pumps, Cistern Pump. !al anize.l Iron, Slieel Cupper, Mu d I.ea,, Lead Pipe. Tin Plate. Water Clou ts, MarMe Slabs an.l Powl-., Fiiain. led Wa-li Stand-.. Chandeliers, Lamps, Lanterns a xj Ij GENTS' FINE FURNISHING GOODS, .V 'I" TL. II Ml i mi II laW ENGJ-LUNTG- fe CO., 5 Nuuanu Street, Houolulu. H. I. AfiEXTS FOR THE ''Superior" SBtovo i- - i r Stovs and Rancres. 5 'v-?ii. TELFJM janl3 wly OULI RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO HIS FRIENDS AND THE OENE if ral public that he li.is opciicd ;i iew Stove & House Fbi ru isli i n II n rd wn rc Store IN CAMPBELL'S NEW BLOCK, Opposite S. G. Wilder & Co.'s Lumber Yard, about JULY 1st. WITH A FULL LIItfE OF STOVES, &c, Goods per Discovery " from San Francisco, from New York : and also from Liverpool per Oberon." By the Discovery ' I have received the following Stoves & Ranges t 1,1 A 17, " 2izo. A Hhi Ilr.l luiipe Willi UKOIMNd II KAIIT II ar.i LA II U K .Hl-i.i.l. m M- J OVKN, bting a n-w future in a family IUni;!. 6 Hawaii 'Aloha' and 'Oahu' Ranges AND THE WELL-KNOWN RICHMOND H I Built to Stand Hard Work. Wrought Iron Ranges for Plantation Use Large Assortment of Mouse ITurnisfaing 13Ea2d.warc? kc, tic, Xv., xr., "Well Casing and ECvdi-anlic lipo Made to Order, and Work of All Kinds in mv Line promptly attended to. P. O. BOX 294. ju-i . 1 jj i :v K 1 7 ' i:vj;i!Y iici;ii"J-o.s or bHLtl Jul 1 AL WAtib i Mi JInii'I ' i M;i.i' . i -I. i Tinning Piiimliiii Gntlcriiig. Elc. '..li! . urti (1 fol . Water PIjm; and riflings, AI.! HI.ES. Pule, A;;i ritn in lln-sc I -1 u i I m . i tl i 4 Montague ' Range All Hicn in St'irl.. i rrulnrn n m.I I'ih im ihi.j. lll.;ili..n. IONI - : Mil.