The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 27, 1893, Image 5

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
DALLYI'ACIFIC COMMJ3BC1AJL Al VEIiTISEIt, JUNE 27. 1893.
LATEST NEWS
By the Arrival
nf the Baric
Andrew Welch, June 26th.
Till: BEUING SKA UUFl'IE.
Au Attempt
to Present
tleocf.
New nvl
Paris. June 14. Sir Richard Web
ster announced his intention to read
to the court the report of the debate
in congress in Washington in regard
to the appointment of W. H. Elliott,
who was gent by the Government of
the United States to examine into the
methods of seal catching and other
matters connected with the sealing
industries at the Pribyloff islands
and in Bering sea. This report, Sir
Richard added, he had jast received.
James C. Carter of counsel for the
United States at onca demurred to
the reading of the report. E. J.
Phelps, also of American counsel,
said he would waive objection to the
reading provided that the Americans
were also privileged to introduce
new evidence, which he held the re
port to be. If, be contended, the
value of Mr. Elliott's studies of seal
life and the sealing industry was to
be judged by the tribunal, let it be
judged from evidence to be submitted
by both sides of the case.
After a short interval, the arbitra
tors surrounded Baron de Courcel,
the president of the tribunal, and
conferred together regarding the
reading of the report. In the mean
time Mr. Phelp3 and Sir Richard
Webster conversed with each other.
The latter eventually announced that
he and Mr. Phelps bad arranged that
the report should not be read.
The arbitrators then resumed their
seat?, and Sir Richard took up again
the thread of bis argument. He di
lated upon the habits of female and
pup seals, with a view to proving that
it was needless that the protected
zone within which seal:? should not
be captured should exceed a distance
of twenty miles from land.
Pabis, June 14. Sir Richard Web
ster of counsel for Great Britain to
day combatted before the Bering Sea
Tribunal of Arbitration the American
regulations for seal fisheries.
CRUSHED SKULLS.
Heading I'ollcemao Ue Thiej- Club
' on Hungarian Rioters.
Readied, Pa., June 14. About
thirty striking Hungarian laborers at
.the Henry Clay furnace engaged in a
riot this afternoon. A sergeant with
a forco of men was sent to the scene
of the disturbance. A desperate bat
tle ensued, in which - two of the for
eigners received crushed skulls and
are likely to die. The rioting con
tinued nearly an honr. Fourteen
Hungarians were sent to jail and
warrants were sworn out for eight
more. Several patrolmen were con
siderably bruised by flying stones."
- MISCELLANEOUS.
BnglUhmen Rebel,
L05DOX, Jane 14. The recent
agitation of tho Radical against
practically taxing workingmen by
tho loss of a day'd work and the con
tributions for wedding presents for
the Duke of York and Princess May
is beginning to bear frnit. Citizens'
meetings have been held at Oldham,
Bristol and other places tbroaghoat
England. At these meetings, which
were called by the mayors of the res
pective towns to discuss the manner
of the celebration of the royal wed
ding, there wa3 much enthusiasm,
but the names of 'royalty were hiss
ed. Resolutions were also passed in
favor of ignoring the event alto
gether. A liojr Equal i World Kecord.
Oakland, June 14. Dana Thomp
son, the wonderfnl boy swimmer, is
continuing his work at record smash
ing. At the 1'iedmont batb.3 this
afternoon he swam a half mile, clad
in a heavy rvoollen bathing suit, in
13 minutes 43 second?, which equals
he world's record for that distance.
What makes this feat most, remark
able is tho fact that this record was
originally made by a mau unincum
bered by a bathing suit. Some days
ago, at the Terrace bath", in Alame
da. Toung Thompson cut Beveral sec
ocds off another record by swimming
the quarter mile in C minutes 50 sec
onds. Barristers on Strike.
Madbtd, June 14. Among tho
schemes proposed by the govern
ment to effect retrenchment in state
expenditures was one to abolish dis
trict criminal courts. The proposi
tion met with the hearty disapproval
of all Spanish barristers, and they
have gone on a strike. All barris
ters practicing in Avila, Toledo, Val
encia, Gnadaljara aud Huelva re
moved their names yesterday, and
today litigents found their cases
pending before tho courts unde
fended. .Lawyers in other places
Tjill follow the example set, anq
much delay is anticipated.
The Su;ar Refineries Closed.
J5booki.tn, N. Y., Jane 14. The
immense sugar refineries cf Ilaver
meyer's in Williamsburg stopped
work this afternoon. This was in
mnspnnprrfl of the striking of sev
enty two firemen and thirty helpers,
. a - M 1 L l. I
not tor an increase 01 wastja, uut ua-
cause of reducing the working time
from twelve to eieht hours
The
strike will spread to all the
other
refineries in this neighborhood.
A
large force of police under Captain
Short 13 on hand tonight to quell dis
turbances.
Beport on the Monterey.
Valixjo, June 13. Captain H. L.
Howison, commandant of the Mare
Island navy yard, who xt&s president
of the naval board of inspectors that
conducted the final trial trip of the
coast defense monitor Monterey, has
received word from Washington that
the report rendered by the board is
highly satisfactory in every particu
lar to the department, and that the
official announcement of the fina
acceptance by the navy denartmen
of the Monterey 13 bat a matter of a
lew davs.
N"o Marines Landed.
Managua, Nicaragua, June 14.
United States Minister Baker and
Senor Castello, the Nicaraguan min
ister of war, were interviewed today
and denied the report that marines
had been landed from the cruiser At
lanta at Greytown to protect the in
terests of citizens of the United
States. Each said there was abso
lutely no foundation for the story.
Ine government is returning to the
owners the property confiscated by
oecaza.
Guarding Against Cholera.
Hamburg, June 14 The Senate
in order to prevent the introduction
of cholera ha3 issued a notice to the
police to strictly enforce the ordi
nance prohibiting the entry of Rus
sian emigrants either Dy land or
water, even though they aro duly
furnished with money. First class
saloon passengers with tickets for
the United State are not affected by
the ordinance.
An Amendment Itejected.
LojfDOx, Juno 14. In the commons
today the Home Rule bill restraining
the Irish legislature from . imposing
liabilities or conferring privileges
upon any institution owned or con
ducted by any religious sect, created
acrid discussion. The government
was not willing to accept the amend
ment, and when it was put to a voto
the house rejected it without division.
War Inevitable.
Auckland, (N. Z.), June 14. Ad
vices received from Samoa today
announce that Malietoa still refuses
to compromise with his rival, and
has directed the government forces
to advance and enforce Mataafa'a
submission to him. War is believed
to be inevitable. Mataafu is person
ally very popular, and has numerous
devoted adherents.
Battle Between White aud Negroes
Guthrie, O. T., Juno 14. Last
evening some white men and colored
constables got into a row near the
negro town of Lanston, and a genera
pitched battle ensued between them.
Jb nlly hi ty participated in the liht
Five or six men were badly hurt and
one was thrown fifteen feet over the
bridge and will die
AIcGlynn at Home.
Loxdox, J nne 14. A correspondent
in Rome telegraphs this evening that
the Pope has given a Ion? audience
to Dr. McGlvnn. It was very ccr
dial. Dr. McGlynn is enchanted with
his reception and complete reconcili
ation with the Pope, and left tonight
after a live days' sojourn at Home
Siamese Troops Ketreat.
London, June 14. Advices received
yesterday announce that the Siamese
troops have evacuated all the posts
they had between Uammon and Mou
line, Nonkay, and retired beyond the
Monktng river.
Offering of Silver.
Washington, June 14. Only one
offer of silver was accepted by the
treasury department today. There
were offers of 370,000 ounces, and the
amount purchased was 150,000 oun
ces at .8380.
51 tiny Deaths.
London, June 14. There havo been
four deaths from cholera at Crete, in
France, since Friday. At Mecca, in
Arabia, during the same period there
were 155 deaths from cholera.
Deaths From Cholera.
Paei3, June 14. There were two
more choleraic deaths at Alais, in
southern France yesterday. This
makes eighteen deaths for three days
this week.
Hie Ascot Meeting.
London, June 14. At the second
day of the Ascot race meeting the
royal hunt cup was won by the Baron
de Rothschild's Amandier, Pitcher
second, Juvenal third.
Souvenir Quarters.
Philadelphia, June 13. The coin
age of the Columbian souvenir quar
ter dollars was begun at the United
States mint in this city this after
noon. Edwin Dan, the new United
States Miniate to Japan, sailed for
Tokio last week.
Thomas St. Clair, Hans Hansen
and Herman Sparf are being tried
at San Francisco for tho murder of
Maurice Fitzgerald on board the bark
Hesper.
VThe will of Robert J. Creighton
has been tiled for probate in San
Francisco. The estate is valued at
10,000.
The Department of State 4ias not
been informed of the reported pur
pose of the Chinese government to
retaliate upon the United States, as
evidenced by tho alleged prohibi
tion of the purchase, use or sale of
American kerosene in the province
of Amoy.
The news from the White Horse
mining district, eight miles north
from Wads worth, says a Reno, Nov ,
dispatch of June 14th, is encourag
ing. The assays go 100 to 3500
per ton in gold. There is great ex
citement The ledge has been traced
four miles. The specimens shown
are very rich. Over twenty five loca
tions have been made.
Secretary Carlisle is building up
the gold reserve again. It has in-
creased over
nnl.
szajuu.uuu during one
week.
Commander H. C. Taylor, U. S. N.
ba3 submitted to the directory of the
Nicarasua Canal Company a plan for
the early completion of the enter-
prise by a popular subscription fund.
A business? block fell at Jveojxuk,
Jowa,' on Jfune 14, b'nryirjg ssveral
persons in the rums.
Work on the double-turreted moni
tor Monadnock, at Mare Island, has
been practically suspended during
the past month, 200 mechanics hav
ing been taken off the working force
and assigned to other work about the
navy-yard.
Five men were injured, one of them
fatally, and twenty cars were smashed
on the nickel-plate road at Hamburg,
New York, early on the morning of
June 14. A freight train coming
down broke in two.
Several more Eastern banks and
mercantile houses have gone down in
the crisis; more are expected to fol
low.
The financial crisis in the West is
being stayed by the daily shipment
of about $1,000,000 from New York
banks. Nothing but ready money
can avoid a general panic.
The Astoria and South Coast rail
way has been sold to the Senshore
Railroad Company of Astoria. The
consideration is 5130,000.
The extradition of Rev. Alfred
Reams, the Methodist minister of
Mercei, Cal., who is held at Victoria,
B. C, for the abduction of Lucy
Rucker, will not be accomplished
without a long delay.
Ambrose Bierce has been admitted
to bail at San Rafael in the sum of
1000 on a charge of libel.
A brilliant meteor, lighting the sky
like a flash of electricity, fell on the
evening of June 14, at Santa Maria,
apparently shooting from east to
west.
9
svru
G. Glower, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a dniqr store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. lie hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge
I know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef
fective work in my
family as Eoschee's
German Syrup. Last
winter a lady called
at ray store, who was
suffering from a very
Coushs,
Soro Throat,
Hoarseness,
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about German Symp
aud that a few doses would give re
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. I told her to take
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."
II. I W1GHMAN,
FORT STREET.
Having now the much desired
space for the proper display of my
splendid stock of FINE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, it is a
pleasure to sec you in and show the
arrangement of the different lines,
as compared to my ol& and cramp-
ed Quarters: it is simply naradise.
My stock of staple and new Goods
will from now on, be found com-
Xletc, and any suggestion in the
ivay of new fads will be eagerly
attended to.
As a starter on neio Good, my
very fine line of Leather JPurscs and
Card Case combinalioiis are well
worth your attention.
Leathers in all the delicate colors
of dress materials, mounted in fine
sterling silver in intricate designs
as well as the plain they must be
appreciated by those tvho have al
ways been obliged to send away for
these goods. Carrying in this line
the products of the leading makers
of fine Leathers in the United
States, it is 2ossible for me to offer
you a cnoice assortment from the
comparatively inexpensive to that
which takes dollars to buy.
The Gcnilemanfs full dress Card
Case, seems to be the correct thing
from the tvay they caught on just
large enough to fit the proper pock
et. Another little thing on which
sales arc rapidly increasing, the
dainty little individual Butter
Spreader in sterling silver a-..d
plate, probably the best and most
useful Utile conciet ever thought of
in connection with the table service.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meal, they entirely take the
place of the desert knife for spread
ing butter, certainly more dainty
and giving the other instrurneni a
chance to be used for what it was
intended. To those of refined tastes
and a sense of the fitting, very little
need be said in their favor. It will
not be long before every table in
Honolulu will be supplied with these
very necessary little articles.
fl.P.WICHMAH
Wanted,
POSITION IN AN OFFICE OR
2. Store, bv
yojng man ju-t
from ths
States. A cood and rapid
penman.
Will famish typewriter. The
best of references,
city.
Address "X. Y. Z.,"
3410-1 w
"German
JL
iCtru 'JlOncit'iccntntUi.
PROGRAMME
OF THE
FI FTJ3 TH
SEHI - ANNUAL COMPETITION
OF THE
HAWAIIAN
Me
latiou
TO BE HELD AT THE ASSOCIA
TION'S RANGE,
Below
v Mrs. Ward's place, the "Old
ion," (entrance from Scuth St.,
Plantation
near old Kerosene Warehouse)
On Tuesday, July 4th, 1S93.
Commencing at S o'clock a. m.
I. THE BRODIE CUP.
1st Friz2 Cop presented by J. Brodie,
M. D.
2d Prize Gold Pin presented by Mrs.
C. N. Nicoll.
3d Prize $2.50.
Conditions of the match : Open to all
members of the Association. 1st and 2d
prizes to become tho property of the
marksman winning them ttiree times at
the regular meetings of the H. Ii. A.
Distance, 200 yarda; rounds 10: any
military rifle under tho rules; limited to
one entry to each competitor. Ji.ntrance
fee, $1.
Won Jan. 1. 1890. by J. W. Fisher.
Won Jan. 1, 1891, bv J W Pratt.
Won July 4, 18 1, by C J Wall.
Won Jan. 1, 1S92 by 11 W. Peck.
Won Mar. 17, 1603, by Frank Hustace.
II DIRECTORS' PRIZE RIFLE.
To be selected by the winner. Valued
at $50 ; also a second prize of $2 50.
Conditions: Open to all members of
the Association; to become the property
of the marksman winning it threa times
at the regular meetings of the H. II. A ;
20 shots at 500 yards ; any military rifle
under the rules; limited to one entry for
each competitor. Entrance fee, $1.
Won Mar. 17, 1893, by J. 11. Fisher
III. HAWAIIAN FRUIT & PACE
ING CO. cur.
Also a second prize of $ 2 .50.
Conditions: Open to members cf the
Association who have not made a record
ot 80 per cent, in any of the Association's
"recular 200 varus matches.
To become the property of the marks
man winning it twice in succession or
three times in all. Distance 200 j-ards
rounds 10: any military ritie under the
rules ; limited to one entry to each com
petitor. Entrance fee, $1.
Won Mar. 17, 1893, by Jno. Kidwell.
IV. H. E. A. TROPHY.
Valued at $100; also a second prize of
$2.50. Competitors limited to members
of the Association.
Conditions: For the highest asgre
eate Ecore at 200 and 500 vards : 10 rounds
at each distance; any military rifle under
the rules; to become the property of the
marksman winning it three times at
regular meetings of the H. K. A. En
trance fee, $1.
Won Mar. 17, 1893, by J. II. Fisher.
V. QUEEN'S TROPHY.
Valued at $100 ; for the highest aszre-
gate score in matches Nos. 1, 2 and 4; to
become the property of the marksman
winning it three times at the regular
meetings of the II. li. A.
AVon Mar. 17, 1893, by J. II. Fi3her.
VI. E. O. HALL & SON TROPHY.
Valued at $75 ; a!so a second prize of
$2.50.
Conditions: Tn rounds each at 200
and 500 yards. To become the property
or me marKsman winning it mree times.
Any military rifle under the rules. Open
to all members of the Association who
have never won a first-class prize pre
vious to January 1. 1892, or who have
not taken part in any of the first-class
monthly matches. Anyone entering in
this match cannot be barred from com
peting at any future time for the same,
Entrance fee, $1. Limited to one eotry
to each competitor.
Won Jan. 1, 1892, by A. C. Wall.
Won March 17, 1S93, by A. C. Wall.
VII. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.
TROPHY.
Valued at $75; second prize, $2.50.
Conditions same as match VI.
Won Jan. 1, 1892, by F. S. Dodge.
Won March 17, 1893, by F. S. Dodge.
VIII. FANCY SPORTING RIFLE.
Presented by Hon. S. B. Dole, to he
selected by the winner; value of rifle
limited to $50; also a second prize of
$2 5Q Competitors limited to members
of the Aasociation who have not made a
record of 75 per cent, previous to Jan. 1,
1893, in any rifl9 match with conditions
as given below. Conditions: To be Ehot
for at 200 and 500 yards, ten rounds at
each distance ; any military rifle under
the rules; limited to one entry to each
competitor. Entrance fee, $1. To be
come the property of the marksman
winning it twice.
Won March 17, lS93,by John Indwell.
IX. CITI2ENS' MATCH.
A large number cf valuable prizes will
be given; winners to take their choice
according to rank; any rifle; five rounds;
distance, 200 yards; no hair or set trig
gers or telescope eights allowed; entiies
unlimited. Entrance fee, $1.
All members of the Association who
have made over SO per cent, at any gen
eral meeting of the H. 11. A. will not be
allowed to competa.
All entries in the Citizens' Match are
to be made at the range on the day of
the mat. h, and persons will shoot ac
cording to the number on their tickets.
Elsewhere is published a list of donors
and prizes for Citiz-ns' Match.
Entries in the Association's regular
matches must be made before 1 o'clock
on Monday, July 3, 1S93.
Entries can be made at the Hawaiian
News Co.'s, or to the Secretary.
JNO. U. SOPER,
President.
Walter E. Wall,
Secretary.
Assoc
Ktui
1776
jl-XLj jjoifiili
Just landed ex Australia for
JSTTire Balloons, Torpedos,
13-Extra Colored Rojan Candles, G to 12 balls.
t"Extra Colored Sky Rockets. 1 to 4 lbs.
SIAssorted Cases Fire Works
tST'Coiorecl, Fine, Red, White,
iililtHlUtlli
Bunting
American Stars and Stripes and Red, White audi Blue
Bunting for decoratinsr.
American enameled Button-holo Buttons at the I X L.
American Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs at the I X L.
' "Island orders promptly attended to. These Goods are
new and fresh of the best
lowTest cash prices at the
I
7""
Great Clearance Sale
f3
M
r
2J
COMMENCING
MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1893,
We will offer anything ia our Large
Stock of Goods !
GREATLY
S?"Call and
25
offeiing in all Departments.
Q a
gan & (iium, Fort Street.
V
J."
lew Goods,
JUST OPENED AT-
520 Fort Street
LATEST NOVELTIES !
New Jet Passamenterie Trimmings,
Latest Novelty in Braid Trimmings,
New Laces, New Veilings !
EXTEA
NEW
CHIFFONS !
-.A. HiJirge Assortment of
LADIES' jVITJSLIISr WAISTS
0.
A new Assortment of FINE WHITE GOODS!
NEW MADRAS, Latest designs.
FACTORY
Having Placed Our
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive,
. Must Make Room for Same.
o
We Oiler Some Startling: Bargains in Staple
Stationery
o-
GOOD QUALITY PENCILS rubber tipped, at 15 cents a dozen; note size, VE-
NKTIAJN LIMSN Tablets, 15 cents. 2 for 2o cents ; Letter Tablets, good qualify,
15 cents, former price 2b cents ; PHO I O FUA MKS, cabinet sizes, new, 50 centn,
3 for $1 ; Comiosition Books, ize 7xS, irood quality, 50 cents a dozen ; NOTK
PAPKK, ream packages, f-pecinl line, 25 cents; ENVELOPES, white, good
quality, per box 500, only 73 ents; PEN HOLDERS, suitable for Echool use,
15 cents a dozen.
NOTICE Ia consequence of cutting prices,
trade on above lines.
We are just in receipt of a full line MARCUS WARDS fine linen Papers, ruled and
unruled; Envelopes i match.
ALUMINIUM NOVELTIES Just the thin
teed not to tarnish; a larg-i variety of theee goods in Pla) ing Card CaseB; prices
reasonable. .
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Everything to he found in a firet-c'ass Muic
to select from. .Our prices will he found
SPEUIAL DLSCnUNT allowed to Teachers, Schools and C'lereymm. Send or
write for catalogues and di?courit.
PUBLISHERS of t'rof. tfe'tr-r'a "MELK
selection of Hawaiian Music in print.
GKEItiYiLi AGENTS.
& C. Fischer, Everitt & Schiller PI A.NOS; Storv and Clark and Chicago Cottage
ORGANS; YOST TYPE-WKlIER, DEN9MORE TYPE-WRITER, the two
best writing Machines in tho world.
TYPE--WRITER SUPPLY DEPARTMENT.
We will soon is-u a catalogue of Papers,
Parties deh;ring a copy, can have same mailed to their address by leaving
name at our office. This catalogue will be found very useful to Type-writers
generally.
The Hawaiian News
The
Daily Advertiser
CENTS PER MON TH.
50
Uuicrtiscmcntu
1893
ruMlli July j I X L
the I X L, a large stock of assorted
Fire Crackers. To vs. Pistols, etc.
$15, $20 and $25
Blue and Green in 1 lb. tins.
SILK AND COTTON
FLAGS !
ATr.
8IZEH
quality and will be sold at tho
Nuunnu
King Streets.
and
t3
8
5Z
w
-a
3D
REDUCED PRICES
see for vourself, the bargains we are
-3
New Goods!
SACHS',
Honolulu.
EMBROIDERIES
NEW MOLINE !
PRICES.
Orders for
Largo
Ave
as
follows:
we cannot allow any discount to the
for Whist and Euchre Prizes; guaran
Stor ; over 25,000 pieces sheet Music
the lowest and goods the best.
HAWAII," 20 numbers, the only choice
Ribbon?, etc., for all makes of Machines.
Co., L'd,, Honolulu.
Cmrroi Clbrrrttstmrnte.
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OK THE
Tuesday July 4tb, '93.
Official Programme.
RACES TO COMMENCE AT 10 A. M.
SHARP.
1st
RACE S Pit ECKELS VILLE
PUitSE, SGO.00.
Running Knee, mllo dash for
Hawaiian bred horses.
2nd RACE WAILUKU PURSE,
$100.00.
Running Race, milo and re
peat; free for all.
3rd RACE HAWAIIAN COM
MERCIAL & SUGAR CO.'S
PURSE, $100.00.
Trotting and Pacing, 1 mllo
boats, best 2 In 3 to harness, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
4th RACE WAIKAPU PURSE,
875.00.
Running Race, mile dash, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
5th RACE KULA PURSE, $50.00.
Running Race, mile djsh, for
Ponies, 14 hands or under, to
carry 100 pounds.
6th
RACE KAUULUI PURSE,
$125.00.
Running Race, 1 railodush, free
for ail.
RACE WA11IEE PURSE,
$175.00.
Trotting and Pneing, 1 iniio
heats, best 3 in 5, to harness;
free for hII. Hones with n re
cord of 2:30 or better, to carry
180 pounds.
RACE LAHAINA PURSE,
7th
8th
$100.00.
Running Race, 1 mllo dash, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
9 th RACE II AN A PURSE, $125.
Trotting and Pacing, 1 mllo
heats, best 2 in 3, to harness;
for all horses without a record
of 3:00 or better.
10th RACE QUEEN LILIUOKA
LANICUP, PURSE, $150.
Running Race, If mllo dash,
free for all.
11th RACE MULE RACE,
PURSE, $40.
Running Race, milo dash,
catch weight, frco for all.
12th RACE MANA CUP, PURSE,
$125.
Running Race, 1J milo dash,
for Hawaiian bred horses.
13th RACE SWEEPSTAKES,
$25 each; Association adds $25.
Double Team Race, Trotting
and Pacing, 1 mile heats, best
2 In 3, to bo driven by members
of tho Association.
All entries close at 12 o'clock
noon on Thursday, Juno 22d, 1803,
at tho office of tho Secretary, and
all entrance fees aro 10 per cent,
unless otherwise specified.
AH races to be run or trotted
under tho rules of tho Association,
and all horses aro expected to start
unless drawn by 12 o'clock noon
Monday, July 3rd, 1893.
L. M. VETTLESEN,
1482-2 Secretary.
Criterion Saloon
PEIt AUSTRALIA
Another Invoice of tho celebrated
JOHN WIELAND EXTR1 PALE
Lager Beer
Aleo, a freeh Invoice of
CALIFORNIA. OYBTEUrt
FoR-
OYSTER COCKTAILS
L. II. DEE,
Proprietor.
3406
For Lease.
THOSE DESIRABLE PRE
rnises opposite tha Mnkiki re
serve, recently occupied hy Mr.
CharleH Creiuhton. - The pronnds are
epacious, and well thsded with Ornamen
tal and KruitTrees ; only a minute's walk
to Tramwajs. The Buildings will be put
in thorough repair to suit the wiche of n
good tenant. For further particulars,
apply to BRUCE OAKTWRIOHT,
Trustee for Mrs. Mary B. Levey,
3358-tf
MAUI BAM
ASSOCIATION