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M"M522CS2ZBMMIHMiHHHCflitfBHMHHftflB3ll2MIIHllHlllfllfllllllBSP'Vv yyywft'1'""' fry"" EVENING BULLETIN, JULY 13, 1897. mrwrnMrrmm . nnwtwi'wW i t Hx 8 ' , iuhiliiiwi'imiIiwwimmiW'H Uw i ! www wiwaqww w nwwn l w ttmmt - JM Saturday on the gp & BVILTrtLIKK A WATCH" THAN ON ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED! Three Different Riders on Three Different "Won. five First and Ono Second l?rize Out of the Six Entries ! EST For Strength, Easo and Durability the Sterling has no equal. Household Supply Department CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd. r.O,l)ox4S0. S. W. LEDERER, - I X 1'rop, New and Second-hand Furniture T. Sold Cheap for Cash "a " Highest Cash Price paid for Second-hand Furniture at the I X L. corner King and Nuuanu streets. DO YOU USE Champagne? It so, why not have the BEST? It Is well-known that . . . "Pommery Sec" HAS NO SUPERIOR. WST Shoulil your requirements call for a tirst-clues, but lean expensive wine, we have a full supply of a Gold Lack AND. a Green Seal" CHAMPAGNES. 1ST Every bottle of any of above brands Is guaranteed in perfect order .at time of delivery. W. C. PEACOCK. & CO. CIO I.IMITKI). ftf NO'riCJB. Notico is hereby given that (Mr. John Grnco is authorized , to collect all accounts owing p, the IT.'.Iu'u Dairy, and nil i persons having claims against '- .said Honolulu -Dairy are re quested t -i -" nt the same at oncu ul t.i utlieu of iluine J. Dowsttt, Quooti street. fames r. dowsett. 018-1 111 More First Prizes OTrni I tin dicnLinu TiLirilONK 478. L Corner KitiR and Nun. ami 8ts. First-class Of A.11 Kinds Clearance Sale .IN. IECKWEAB Silk Scarfs, Pour in Hands and Band Bows SO Dozen will be sold at 25c. Each. Washable Shirts for Boys' Ages, from 4 to 8; SI 00 PER SUIT. AT "The Kash," 9 Hotel Street : Waycrlcy Block Ajr-nts for Dr. Di-ltnel'H Linen-Mesh Underwear. Send for Catalogue. We Make Shirts to Order. CALIFORNIA KESTAURANT. Arendt jEffrEss & Co., King Street, near Alakea. B'mul pnr Week $ l.f 0 Siiii(l)i .Mrul tllO 'IVn Cufl'fH, Cliocoliitound Cukt.. .10' Iro Ureum and Cake 15o 9 Litriteat and Cooleat Dining lluom in the city. Open evening. FAMILY LUNCH ROOM Vomuii'n Kxolimuu Old Stand. First Class jVEsals, - - 25c. New Cooks and Now Wailuiu, New Furnittiro and Dishes. A. W. SEABUHY, lill-tf ManiiKor. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, UgriUT KltiK ini'l AliiLiia.Stri'etH, iloiiuliilu, II. J, Mrs. A, Scliincdeu Proprietress. (1 1 hum I Tut- ii 1 a ui. 1 uitfV, with llmid, (rum ft M pin uiH'lt, iii'coiiIIiik in iiinlri iiienl" ul 1 in. mii-HiH. tin. only it "if Piuidi hiiiIh OiiiiIiiii In tin. rliy. niO.CAVUNAllll, Tulf jiIioijo 1131. 1 : ; Mmmgw, v VVwt- " MT"vT'" ' MARINE NEWS ITEMS Tlio brigantino W G Irwin is discharging general cargo on Allen street. The- barkentino CabHo was re ceiving sugar from tho stoamer Mikakala off Oceanic wharf to day. Tho bark Albort leaves tomor row for San Francisco with a big cargo and a numbor of passon gors. Tomorrow, high tido large 8:47 p m;high tide small 3:00 a m; low tido large 7:55 u m; low tidu small 11:00 p m. Tho stoamer Olaudinn loaves for Maui and Hawaii this evening with a small pussougor list and a big freight. Owing to her delayed departure from this port tho steamer Maun a Loa is Dot expected until to morrow morning. The bark Coloma of Portland, an old visitor in this port, is lying disengaged in 'Frisco, hav ing arrived there Juno 8. Tho steamer Mikahaln, in this mornincr. broucht 5288 bags of Mani sugar for thelrwin company and 30 head of cattle for the Met ropolitan Meat Go. Tho customs bureau is in a quandary as to who to appoint port surveyor. What is wanted is a kamaaina endorsed by the leading business houses. Tho steamer Noeau came in to day with 4330 bags of sugar and 10 bays of coffee from Hamakua. Tho sugar will bo discharged into the bark Diamond Head. Tho bark Alden Hesso left this morning at 10 o'clock for Sau Fraucisco with threo passengers and 21,707 lmgs of Irwin Compa ny sugar (1349 tons) valued at $78,447. While the big ship Shenandoah has been loading 4800 tons of coal at Baltimore for Sau Francisco this week, says the Marine Journ al, the big schooner Fran's A Palmer has been taking on 3300 tons of coal at the same port for Maino. Over 8000 tons of coal on two wooden sailing vessels it not bad. Tho latest equipment to aid the submarine diver is nothing lest than a bicycle. It is said that whore tho bottom of tho sea is fairly level ho cauride along if in search of any object as fast as a steamer on tho surface which sup plies him with air can travol. But what must tho fishes think? PARSENOEItH AURIVED. From Hawaii, per stmr Noeau, July 13 Mrs Lindsay and 35 deck. PASSENGERS DEPARTED. For San Francisco, per bk Aldon Uease, July 13 Herman Kimball, Miss Stetson, Miss Moore. For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Claudine, July 13 Mrs J R Walker, Miss Corn well, Miss M SoreuHon, Miss A Sorenson, Mrn W P Boyd, Miss Dickoy, Miss E K Nawahi, Miss M Nape, Jas Blink, Jno Wagner, Mrs llebecca Pauoe, Brothers Frank, Frauds, Clarence, Robert, Rush, Raymoud and Theodore, the Koelling child ren, Miss Helimoku, Misses Ke liiwohi two, Jno Hanunn, D Ka iniii and daughter, Liwui Joseph, Mrs Hakuolo. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. A It RIVALS. ' Tuesiiav, July la. t Stmr Mlkalia'n, Thompson, from Maul and Hawaii. Stmr Nocnu, IVIltkoii, from Hawaii. OKI'AltTI itKH. Tor.snAY, July 11. Stmr Clnmllnc, Cameron, for jiortu on Maul, ut .1 p in. Stmr Jumca Mukec, Tullett, for Kujua, at 4 p in. Stmr W (! Hall, Mnultmd, for Nawlllwlll, Koloa, nicrle, 'Hnnaicpv, Maaawill, V. nifii, Kel.nlin ami N'lllinii nl 5 p m. Sehr Mllli- Mnrll, for Wiilalun. Am bl; Albert. (irlllHIm, for an FruneUco, VESSELS L1UVINO TOMOItlluW. Am lik Allien llesko, l'ottvr, for Sau Ftan. cltco. SI in r Keiiuliiiii, 'riiompnon, fur llannmniilii, at I p in OAliaOEH I'ltOM ISLAND I'OItTH. V.x lit in r Mlkalmla VJS3 liat nizar In IlHlll.feCi. Will, ail i at Mr M. I !. ' i'u :ULJ-L- :.,' . ' '-."JKl .'. ! lion:;. K.VIIIIVTl'I - At KapWIml Mittciuilv Ilumt'. July II. Kurialll, llumt'. July IV) ll'Jf, tn l lie uli ol ijen. U kllll. W. U. lltWIN VIIITI i:. C'o)iftiiiiCf from 1st Page. can bo grown in tho Hawaiian Islands. Under all circumstances the industry requiros great care, and with the best success a crop cannot bo produced until tho third year, but it will require until the fifth year to moko a proper profit on the investment. A recent report fiorn tho For eign Department of the Hawaiian Qovornment states that experience has shown that tho berries grow host at nn 'elevation of from 500 to 2000 foot abovo tho sea level, though there aro cases where they have dono well close to the sea. It is evident from tho most ca sual examination of the soil of tho islands that nature has dono much for the coffeo industry. L'offoo grows bettor in a loose, porous soil and uevor thrives in heavy, clayey ground or in othor soil that holds water. Thorois very littlo of such heavy noil in any of the islands. The volcanic character of the soil throughout the country has rendered vast areas peculiarly fit for raising cotfeo to good ad vantage. The report of tho l'oroign Ullice cives the following interesting ao- count of coffee in the lehindt: "It is very evident that coffee will thrive mid give- good results in varying conditions of soil and degrees of heat. In theso islands it grows and produces from very nearly at tho sea level to the elova tiou of '2G0O feet. Tho highest elevation of bearing coffee known here is tweuty-tive miles from the town of liilo and in the celebrated Olon distiict. "With such a rouge it is evident that iu a tropical climate the culti vation of coffee presents greater opportuuities for an investor than other tropical products. "For years it was thought that coffee would only grow to ad vantage iu the Konu district of Hawaii. Practical experiment has shown that it can be grown with success iu almost any prut of the islands. "Ihe opening up of tho Oloa portion of the Puna district by a well-uiiiuadauiized road leading from Hilo to the volcano may bo regarded as the commencement of the coffee iuduitry on a largo ecalo on the Hawaiian Islands. There ore now over fifty planta tions where six years ago there was nothing but tangled and douse forest. "The' Olaa land is Government property and can bo acquired un der the laud law. There aro still 10,000 acres not takon up. Tho lucutiuu is veiy desirable, as there is direct communication with Hilo by an excellent road, and the crop can bo readily taken to the ship ping point. Indeed, it cannot bo loug before a railroad will be built; when this takes place a far larger extetit of laud will be avail able for coffee growing iu thin sec tion of the country .The soil in the Olaa district ib deep and wonder fully prolific. "Othor portions of Puna also present many fcrtilo lands, and coffeo plantations in those parts ure coming to tho front showing excellent results. A considera ble number of investors have opened up coffee plantations iu tlu-iu, all of which are doing ex cellently. Theso plantations, to tho knowledge of the writer, are many of thoni carried ou out of the suvings made by workers in Uouoluiu, who are thus prepuiiug for thi'tiiHt'lves a provision for their eat ly middle age. Ou tho if-lunil (if Hawaii are tho great coffeo diotricts of Olaa, Puna, Kona and Hamaktia, iu each of whioh thriviug coffee plantations are established, while tons of thousands of aorcs of tho very fiuost lands aro yet undisturbed. Government lauds iu theso dis tricts aro being opened up for settlement as fast as circumstances will pormit." Ou tho lslaud of Muui thero is a largo area of oxcollent coffee lauds available for cultivation. The extensive huds of Kenimn be long to the Government, oud thoy will bo opoued for settlement as soon as the surveys ore eomplotod. On the famous island of Molo kai tho coffee industry is making great progress, and thoro aro al ready soveral promising planta tions in tho leoward valhjs. In. samo may bo said of tho rich littlo island of Oaliu, tho soat of tho Government. Vithin si(ht ..f the old palace cnnideraliln capital has been invested in tho hiiHiiioss. As the easo now stuuds the investor can find lund for cotl'oo-growing on tho following inlands: Maui, Hawaii, Molokai, 1 Oaliu aud Kauai. On Hawaii good ground is to I hi found iu North aud South Kona, Hilo, Puna aud Hamakua. On tho othor islands aro many vory for tile districts. In addition to tho Qovornment tracts thero aro many largo areas owned by privato parties, and many of theso aro for sale at all time. It is the policy of tho Qovorn ment to encourage the settlement of its coffoe lauds by small aud thrifty farmers, hence tho amount of laud granted to ono person is limited. This provonts the powor of monopoly being granted to tho detriment of the people. Tho finest of broakfast sausages aro to bo had at tho Central Moat Markot on Nuuanu avenue. Tolo phono 104. Mechanics' Home, corner Hotel and Nuuanu streets, lodgiug by day, week or month. Terms: 25 and 60 cents per night, f 1, and $1 25 ner week. Sharkey will dofoat Mahor if ho drinks tho now O. P. S. Whis key that is just put on tho markot at tho Anchor Saloon. Also, Half-and-Half and Seattle Boor. City Carriage Co,. J. H, And. '20 manager. It you want o hack with good horse and care ful driver ring up Telephone 118, corner of Fort and Merchant Hreetp. Haok at ill hours. If you are interested in tho sub ject of enlarged portraits, it would be worth your while to boo the samples at Kiug Bros, at prices ranging from $5.00 to S10.00 frames and all. They can't be beat. Before giving your ordor for a portrait, see what King Bros, have to show in crayon enlarge ments and judge for yourself whether thoy can givo you tho best value for your money or not. Kroogor Pianos,9weetest in tone, Jas. V. Bergstrom, solo agent, cash or installments. Warorooms at G. West's, Masonio Tomplo. Of fico at Thrum's Book Store. Tun ing and repairing. tOT Tele phone 347. If you contemplate ordering a portrait enlargement we invite your attention to tho superior work we offer and would ask a comparison of prices and work manship before placing your order. King Bros., Hotol street. SingerB lead tho world. Over 13,000,000 made and sold. High est awards at tho World'B Colum bian Exposition for excellence of construction, regularity of motion, easo of motion, great speed, ad justability, durability, ease of learning and convenience of ar rangement. B. Bergersen, agent, 16i Bethel street. 1776 1894 1897 TJHCE Glorious Fourth J. M. Weuu received per "Australia" and huB now dis played an elegant lino of American Flags in Silk, Wool and Cotton, Bunting, Muslin, Largo Shields, New Hawaiian Flags made to ordor from tho oflicial copy, Rod, Whito and Blue Tissue Paper for festooning, Fancy Poles for silk ilags, Largo Lithographs of Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and President Wm. MoKinloy, Jr. ; All Prices Just Right ! Golden Rule Bazaar, No. 316 Fort Street. CREOLE Will Stand tho Season .... at tiik CLUB STABLES. Sonson, To Insure, $25.00 $35 00 OHAS. BELLINA. (W-tf STEEL PLOWS MANUFACTURED RY THE ivcr Bros.' Plow Work These, through good service and effectivo work on SUGAR and RICE PLANTATIONS, and olsewhere. havo nindo for themselves a good reputation. Reports from our customers show perfect satisfaction given in scouring, light draft and in every respect. Wo now proscnt to tho pub lic a full line, as follows: The C&CEice Plow Sizes: 5 to 10 Inches. Made for light cultivation and nil ordinary use and by a systematic system of bracing these plows aro both light and strong. The Queen. Sizes: 6, 8 and 10 Inches. For heavier work. The Monarch. Sizes: 12 and 14 Inches. For breaking and heavy plowing. -ALSO Farmers' Boilers! ASSOltTKI) SIZKS. Money to Lend. Upon rnl fritnlii Heourlty, only ft liuiiuii iiniiniiit, ou it'iixoiiitblu In-terr-it; IlnrrownrH wham timu Ih up with other inortKiiKeew, will do well to confer with rn JIIJNUV BMITII, TiunLi., tit Jinllulary Jlulliiliig. ittOlf Fmbrforlbo for thu Kvhninii llvu I.KTIM 75 contH iw mouth. v- V i t I ,..ii.., jb