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-J x i s ALONG THE - - WATER EROXT.l The" Maui Leaves for Kauai with a Big Cargo. THE HILLE MORRIS GOES AGROUND. STILL HARD AJJD PAST ON THE HOCKS AT A LATE HOUR , LAST 7JTGHT. Captain Spencer, of Laysan Island, Sm.tr Many Ships in Honolulu Harbor at One Time Years Ago. Sem one ade the remark to Captain Opeacer of Layaan Island UuU the brbor bad lately been Tery full of hips. He asked bow many h4 bean hore at one time, and when SOU that orer fifty bad been accommodated with seme little crowding, he ttM tbatwns very few. Continuing. be stated that at one time, many years ago, be had seen 2S5 vessels la thU barbor at once It is true that they - we act Immense ships, like we have bad here lately, but they would average in the neighborhood of 400 tons. What ! called naval row now was so eioaety packed with vessels that from the lighthouse to Sumner's reef you ooald step from lire rail of one whale sttip to that of another. There was then another line of ships from Sumner's reef to the old Dshmarket wharf, jwat as closely packed. Captain Spencer came to this port first in 1S62. For many years he was In the California and whaling trade. Ilia account of the life here in olden days is Interesting and instructive. He is in Honolulu for the first time In ten months. For a long time Captain Spencer has had charge of llackfeld & Co.'s interests on Laysan Island. He came here in the bark Ceylon with his itife, whose health has been quite poor and expects to return to his island bono in about three weeks. Captain Spencer left in tb Maul Inst craning to visit hie daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moody, of Kauai. MILE MORRIS AGROUND. The little schooner Mllle Morris, which loft bore yesterday for windward Qahu ports, was reported aground at Kanoohe early yesterday morning. Henry Macfarlane, owner of the vessel, started for the scene of the mishap tig soon as the news reached him. At a late hour last night the vessel was still on tho rocks, but hopes were enter tained of saving her. The Mllle Morris was built bore about twenty-seven yoars ngo by Tibbetts & Sorenson for tho Island trade. She has had a long and varied career. MAUNA LOA'S DEPARTURE. The Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau ports, left yesterday at noon. She took a largo number of people going out of town for the summer, and a large cargo of freight for Kona ports. Sereral Japanese and a natlre were late, and reached the wharf just as the stern of tho steamer swung clear. Ropes were thrown to the tardy one from the bow of the steamer, and much jaerrlniont was caused among the crowd, watching their endeavors to Climb aboard.. The native man was a big fellow and full of gin. He grasped the rope thrown to him and got about half way when his wind gave out Thoso on deck started to haul him up, and Anally succeeded in landing him safe on deck. MAUI OFF FOR ELELE. The Maui left for Eleele last evening 0:30 with the complete Rlsdon pump for the McBryde plantation. Besides tho heavy machinery, there was taken along a great amount of working gear with which to land the-machinery at Kicole. Tho accommodations at the landing are not of the best for the handling of the heavy pieces of the pump, so some pontoons and heavy timbers from here were taken along. Besides the eighteen-ton cylinder taken aboard day before yesterday, two twelve-ton boilers were put aboard before the vessel left. . Captain Tom Clark, buperiutendent of tho Wilder steamers, went along to assist tho plantation people In handling the machinery, after it Is over the vessel's side. Captain Parker expects that bo will have a worse Job in yetting rid of the machinery than he bad in loading It. He expects to be lck"hcre on Wednesday. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. - From Koloa, per stmr. Mikahala, July 13. Mr. McGlnnts, G. Cooper and nine on deck. From Xllauca, per stmr. Walaleale, July IS. J. Bush and sou, R. J. Smlrl, George Toombs, II. Beermann, Miss S. Beormana. Dr. and Mrs. French and child and Dr. TV. A. Schwallie. PASSENGERS DEPARTED. For Maul and Hawaii ports, stmr. Mauna Loa, July 13. Joseph K. Aea, A. P. Kaulukou. C. M. Walton, wife and son, James Kolph and wife, Mr. J. Tunsley, Mrs. R. M. Overend. A. 3, Cleghora, John McCandle&s. Sister Benedictine. Annie Lope. Belinda James and boy. Rev. J. H. van Deerlia, A. G. Dickens. A. P. Bollere, C. S. Mrs. James CorawcH'and child, Julia Mohoa, Mrs, Atcherley and child, Emily Naopala. Miss Rhoda Green, Miss A M. Paris. Mrs. C. P. Malvaney, Mrs. M. C. AMrica, Helen Aldrich, Swintoa Aldricb. Bernlee Aldrlca, Norman Aldrich. Mrs. TV. Koeppet"Win3l9 Saarrat, MJss Ailed Snlth, Miss Saxton, Miss a S. Jitter jh. Lucy Sbarratt, M. F. Scott. George Ballr and -wife, W. S. Afcasa, Georze H. Robertson, J. McChesner, A. Mar- ceUlno. J. J. Newton. A. TV. Carter. Judge Hariwell. W. S Edlng. R. Wal lace, W. K. AzbilL Mr. Llndgren, i WaJan, TV. A. Wall. K. F. Brown. TV. Aaee, AXoag Abeen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes. for Kauai, per stair. Maul, July 12. Messrs. Bowler. Glnacka, Captain Tom CJark. Captain Spencer. ARRIVED. Friday, July 12. Strar. Mikahala, Pedersen, 5300 bags sugar to H. Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd.; 55 bats and 2S bdbj hides. Btmr. Walaleale. Piltz. from Kllanea: 34i2 bags sugar to TV. G Irwin ec Co. DEPARTED. Friday. July 12. Btmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maalaea, Kona and Kau. Gas. schr. Surprise. Townsend, for fcUbalna. Makena and Kona ports. Stmr. Maui. Parker, for Eleele, Kauai, with machinery. Stmr, Upolu. Dalton, for Honolpu aad Kona ports. TO SAIL TO-DAT. Stmr. Kliauea Hon, McAllister, for Lahaina and Matmnlel at 4 p. ml Sebr.. Alice Kimball, for- Kaanapali at 4 p. m. Schr. Golden Gate, for Kaunakakai at 4 p. m. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. Steamers di;e and to sail to-day and fr the next bix days are as follows: ARRIVE. Nippon Maru, San Francisco, July 17. Moana, San Francisco, July IS. DEPART. Coptic, San Francisco, July 10. Australia, San Francisco, July 10. America Maru, San Francisco, July VESSELS IN PORT. (This list does not include coasters.1 Alden Besse, Am. bk., Potter, San Cisco, July C. Agenor, Am. sp., Colby, Newcastle, Australia, San Francisco, July 4. A. J. Ropes, Am. sp.. Chapman, San Francisco, April 15. Australia, Br. sp., Jeuss, Newcastle, May 12s Bangalore, Br. sp., Blanchard, Newcastle, May 9. Inca, Am. schr., from Newcastle. Big Bonanza, Am. bk., Bergman. Newcastle, June 3. Charles E. Moody, Am. sp., Anderson, Taconia, June S. Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, Hongkong, June 15. Elisa, Ital. sp., Maresca, Newcastle, July 3. Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham, Manila, June 14. E. K. Wood, Am. schr., Hansen, June 3. Florence, Am. sp., Rhodes, Newcastle, May 9. George Curtis, Am. sp., George S. Calhoun, San Francisco, June 5. H. D. Bendlxsen, Am. schr., Olsen, Port Blakely, July 5. Halcyon, Am. schr., Charles Mellln, Eureka, May 31. Henry B. Hyde, Am. sp., Scribner, New York and Valparaiso, March 20. I. F. Chapman, Am. sp., Carter, San Francisco, April 2S. Ivanhoe, Br. bk., Newcastle, May 13. Ivy, Am. sp., Halstead, Newcastle, July 5. Irmgard, Am. bktn., Schmidt, San Francisco, July 5. Mohican, Am. bk., Kellcy, San Fran- Trancisco, July C. Maria E. Smith, Am. tern, Smith, Port Gamble, July 2. Quickstep, Am. bktn., Hansen, Ta- oma, June 23. Reaper, Am. sp., Newcastle, May "17. Sebastian Bach, Br. bk., Nagasaki, February 17. Sussex, Br. bk., Guthrie, Newcastle, May 21. Star of Italy, Haw. sp., Wester, New. castle, June 1. Solide, Ger. bk., Schumacher, Hamburg, June 25. Olympic, Am. bk., Glbbs, San Francisco, Inca, Am. schr., Rasmussen, Newcastle, N. S. W., June IS. Philadelphia, Ger. so., from Hamburg. Carncdd Llewellyn, Br. sp.. from Hamburg. Ventura, Br. bk., from Antwerp. Wallace B. Flint, Am. bk.. Parsons. New York, June 21. Louisiana, Am. sp., Halcrow. New castle, June 22. Omega, Am. bk., Harrington, Chile, June i2. Marlon Chllcott, Am. bk., Weedca, Newcastle, June 21. Kate Flickinger, Am. bk., Monson, Taconia, June 26. VESSELS EXPECTED. Mary Winkleman, Am. bktn., from Grays Harbor. Kilmory, Br. sp., from Liverpool. aeicn .brewer. Haw. sp., iroa New York. A. J. Fuller, Am. sp., Nagasaki. Challenger, Am. sp., from New York. Henry Failing, Am. sn.. from New York. Hayden Brown, Am. bk., from Newcastle. Lyman D. Foster, Am. schr., from Newcastle. John C. Potter, Am. sp.. from Newcastle. . Robert Scarlcs, Am. schr., from Newcastle. General Falrchlld. Am. bk., from Newcastle. Euterpe, Haw. sp., from Newcastle. Star of Russia, Haw. sp., from Newcastle. Wachusctt, Am. sp., from Newcastle. Bechmont, Br. sp., from Newcastle. Harvester, Anil bk., from Newcastle. City of Hankow , Br. sp., from Newcastle. Empire, Am. bk., from ..ewcastle. Prince Albert, Nor. sp., from Newcastle. Invincible, Am. sp., from Ne'wcastle, Republic, Br. bk., from Newcastle. Sea King, Am. bk., from Newcastle. I Perseverance, Br. sp., from Newcastle. King Cyrus, 'Am. schr., from Newcastle. J. B. Brown, Am. sp., from New castle. Yosemite, Am. sp., from Newcastle. Abby Palmer, Am. bfc, from Newcastle. Woollaaara, Br. bk., from Newcastle. William Bowdca, Am. schr,, from Newcastle. t V. H. Talbot, Am. from New- jgptle vumiuBia. sciir., tram rt;v castle. Beai$la,Am. bktn., from Newcasile, HHeetils, dr. sp,, from Newcastle.. Prince Victor, Nor, sp.. from New castle, - THE HONOLULU ItiirOxJiCAN, SAirRDAl, JULY 14, 19u0. rantasi. Nor. bl, from Newcastle. Etjora, Nor. bfc, from Newcastle. Wrestler, Am. bkiiL, from Newcastle. Drumbuxtoa, Br. sp., from Newcastte. Fresno. Am. bk, from Newcastle. Alex. McNeil, Am. bfc., from Newcastle. Golden Shore, Am. sjl, from Newcastle. Dominion, Br. bHL, from Newcastle. Balkamab, Br. sp. Newcastle. James Nesmith. Am. sp.. from New-castle- Marioa Uehtbody. Br. sp Newcastle Ens. THE NEW KEARSARGE IS NOW READY FOR SEA. Attracting- Much Attention Because of Her Superimposed Turrets and Other Features. NEW YORK. Jane 2C The new armored battleship Kearsarge was visited by hundreds of people yesterday at the navy yard. On Saturday the re port came from Washington that the vessel would be sent to England as thi flagship of the European squadron, and that, as well as the fact that ths battleship had received much notice bcaus? of her superimposed, turrets and other features of construction, cade her an object of Interest. Under the direction of Naval Constructor Bowles she was placed in dry dock No. 3, v, here she remained three days. Sh wab painted and some slight repairs were made, and while tills was being done the officers and men detailed for that purpose showed the great suns and the ponderous machinery to the awed landsmen, who "were fortunate enough to pass the guards. The Kearsarge has a displacement of 11,325 tons, and the only ouo Ilka her is the Kentucky, although the Illinois and Wisconsin correspond closely in displacement, each being of 11,505 tons. The Maine, Missouri and Ohio, which ships are awaiting the armor plate, over which there has been so much acrimony dispensed by Congress In the debate on the clause In the Naval Appropriation Bill, are of 12,300. 12,230 and 12,440 tons, respectively. The Kearsarge and Kentucky represent the most powerful class of battleship in tho United States Navy, and they dif fer from all others because of the superimposed turrets fore and aft, in each of which two S-inch and two 13-inch guns are mounted. By this arrangement, which necessitated many radical changes in the general construction of the ships, much space was gained on tho main deck, where there is a great battery of fourteen 5-inch guns. The cre" consists of 5S7 men, sixty of whom are of the Marine Corps The bronze which is to stand between the big guns of the forward turret, and a duplicate of which is to decorate the forward turret of the Ala bama, is the work of Bela L. Pratt of Boston. Mr. Pratt did much of the important work for the Congressional Library at Washington, and he has al3o some examples of his art at Yale. He has given his attention to this Kearsarge memorial for several months. The bronze is framed with a graceful Kcrojl, and has the shield of the United States for a background. Before this stand two female figures, thinly draped, typifying the North and the South. The figure on the left, with hair bound, represents the North, and the South stands opposite, with her hair loose. The faces are against the eagle, which surmounts the shield, and the shield itself is outlined with a rope done into a knot at the apex. Beneath in a aontal panel, is the inscription: "From the State of New Hampshire to the U. S. S. .Kearsarge, to maintain justice, honor, freedom, in the service of a re united people." The bronze is about ten feet high, and the figures are slightly more than life size. Aside from this, there is little or no ornamental work on the vessel, and even in her garb of peaceful white, she looks like a fighting machine. Hedging. The Caller So your canary's name is Joe, is it? Does that stand for Jo seph or Josephine? Small Girl We we don't know. That's why wo call it Joe. From the Indianapolis Press. Political Advice. "My boy," said the Wily Politician, "take the advice of one who knows, and do not seek that oilice. You will find it only an empty, barren honor" "Besides," said the Wily Politician, after the young man bad thanked him ana tett, "J. want that oiUce myself."-Baltimore American. A Minister's Good Work. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured, says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix. that they had been running: oft so Ions that it was almost bloody flux. T asked bim if he had tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhea Remedy and he said, 'No. I went borne and brought him my bottle and gave Mm ose dose; told him to take another dose ia fifteen or twenty he did not find relief, bet he took no afore, and was entirely cared. think it the bsst medicine I hare ever tried?' For sale by all dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co- general agents Hawaiian Territory. VICE PRESIBENTIAL FACTS. OJT1CE NOT XSSTGXIFICAXT ASD ALWATS EONOSABLX TUZD. Occuy&xi ty aa "Uabruiea Scccssaics. cf 2i cr Distinction la the Country's AtitiaIs. CFrom the New York Sun) The talk we hear now about the practical insignificance of the Vice- President of the United States and the I nnfitness of the post for statesmanlike abilities has no justification in the his- tory of that exalted office. From th s very foundation of ths republic the place has besn occupied by an broken succession of men of a distinction in our political annals not exceed ed by that of the Presidents themselves. Of the twenty-four who have held the office of four- John Tyler, Millard FILeore. Andrew Johnson and Chester Alan Arthur have succeeded to the -Presidency through the death of the elected occupants, and three John Adams. Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van Buren have been elected subsequently to the Presidency. Here is the whole list, and It will be seen to contain the names of men illustrious in our history. John Adam, Thomas Jefferson, Aaron Burr; George Clinton, Daniel D. Tompkins, John C. I Calhoun, Martin Van "Buren, Richard it. Jonnson, Joan tyier, ueorge ii. Dallas, Millard Fillmore. William R. King, John C. Breckinridge, Hannibal Hamlin, Andrew Johnson, Schuyler Colfax, Henry Wilson, William A. Wheeler, Cheater A. Arthur, Thomas A. Hendricks, Levi P. Morton, Adlai E. Stevenson, Garret A. HobarL The careers of Adams, Jefferson and Burr are familiar to everybody. George Clinton ought to be as ,well known, more especially to Now Yorkers, but probably his is a mere name to most of his generation, though in his time he was one of the great political personages of this State," of which he was the first Governor, In 1777, and held the office by successive elections until 1795, and afterward, in 1S01, was again elected to the place. His political influence in this State was always commanding. It he had lived in our time he "would have been called a boss; for he represented one of the three great families, which up to the beginning of this century struggle for the political mastery tho Livingstons, the lers aud the Clintons. Elbridge Gerry was famous in the Revolutionary history of Massachu setts; was a delegate to the Continental Congress associated Aith Hancock and the Adamses, was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and as Governor of Massachusetts ga e his name to the partisan districting of a State, known as gerrymandering. A notable figure in our history was Elbridge Gerry. . Daniel D. Tompkins was a personage in Now York; a graduate of Columbia College, a distinguished lawyer of this town, a Judge of the Supreme Court, a Governor of the State in sue1 cesslve terms from 1S07 to 1S17, and a great political leader. He burdened himself with a load of debt by most honorably pledging his personal credit to sustain the Government during the War of 1812, th6 New York banks having refused to lend money on Unitel States Treasury notes without his endorsement. In 1S17, before resigning the Governorship to take the Vice-Presidency, he sent a message to the Legislature recommending that a day be fixed for the abolition of slavery In the State, and accordingly the Assembly decreed that all slaves should be free after July 1, 1S27. Tompkins was an abler man than James Monroe, who was elected President, but the Northern Democrats were not strong enough to get the first place on the ticket We need say nothing of John C. Calhoun of South Carolina and Martin Van Buren of New York, for their history Is well known even to this so easily forgetful generation; "-both are among the most distinguished names in American history. Richard Mentor Johnson, Vice-President when Martin Van Buren became President, in 1S37, served long in Congress, distinguished himself greatly in the War of 1S12, was for several terms in the Senate, and altogether was a man of great note, high courage and much ability. John Tyler everybody knows about. George M. .Dallas was one of the most distinguished men In the history of Pennsylvania politics, having been for many years the rival of James Buchanan as leader of the Democratic party in that State a man of first-rate abilities. The career of Millard Fillmore we do not need to describe, save to say that he had long been notable In the historv of the Whig party in New York. William Rufus King of Alabama, Vice-President when Franklin Pierce was President, had served in the Senate and as Minister to France, assisted in bringing about the annexation of Texas without European opposition. John Ca"bell Breckinridge of Kentucky, Vice-President when James Buchanan was President, had served in the Mexican War, been in Congress and was a distinguished representative of Southern sentiment, so that afterward, in I860, he was nominated for President by the wing of the Democratic party in favor of the extension of slavery. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice-President during Abraham. Lincoln's first term, was one of the most notable figures in the history of the Republican party, and continued so to be throughout his long life. Andrew Johnson was a public man of the first importance. Schuyler Colfax was one of the most conspicuous of Repub licans, and Henry. Wilson was the high est distinction in that party. William A. Wheeler had distinguish ed nimself In the Legislature of New York and in Congress. Chester Alan Arthur was a foremost Republican leader of this State, and the distinction of Thomas A. .Hendricks in the Democratic party was high. l.evi P. Morton still sustains the best traditions of the" dignity and ability of American public life. -Adlai E. Stevenson was selected as well-known figure in the Democratic party of Illinois. Garret A. Hobart of New Jersey carried hich character and great ability into the It "will thus be seen that from the first men in the very forefront of our political life- have held the ofSco of Vice-President and have esteemed It worthy of the greatest abilities, the highest ambitioas, and the most distinguished record of public services. Fatal toArt. uWhat an artistic oioe. too bare." said ilus Hicks to Barber. "Artistic?" returned Barber. 'Not a bit Qf it. Yhn nf 5f "?rww j From Harlem life. W The ROBERT GRIEVE Publishing Co. Ltd. Wlli FXTSNISH Artistic Printing, WE rFRiIT ' I of all kind at short notice Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Envelopes,' Programmes Invitations Cards Circulars Posters Etc., Etc. WE RULE Bill Heads Statements Pay Rolls ExpenseAccts Manifests Pl'tn. Blanks Agency Bl'nks Calendars Diaries Bank Blanks Etc., Etc. IIND Ledgers Cash Books Journals Blank Boeks Check Books Pay Rolls Invoices Bank Books "N. Stock Books Record Books-Etc., Etc. Havingr succeeded to the old established business of the late Bobert Grieve, it "will be our aim to uphbld the reputation so long held by birn for first class work in everv department of the printing office, while our increased facilities enable us to fill orders at much shorter notice than heretofore. Address all orders to GEORGE MANS0N; z W- "t --.&, ,. t -. WU SUPREXE COURT PROCEEDINGS Twt Cases Occupied the Court's Attention at Yesterday's Session. The attention of the Supreme Court was occupied yesterday in hearing the case of John Bohnenberjr et al vs. Anna Arguments were made by Cecil Brown, A. G. M. Robert- I 1 son and F.M. Hatch. The matter was taken under advisement. Argument was made by J. T. De Bolt in the case of Mskee Siwar Company I t vs. .luck unew. i Si. Francis' School at Hilo. j SAX FRANCISCO, July 1. A chial school under the charge of the II 1 It 1 D" J' m Sisters of the Third Order ofijt. Fran- UD TO U2ie IlinHinSs.ose motherhood is in Syracuse. r 0,N. 1,-will be opeueu in Hilo. Hawaii, 'about September. The sisters have H . ..... . charge also of the leper detention fcircf illQce .Inn WnrlrPital and a school where the children Plantation Stationery k S of leper parents are cared for. -5- Hawaiian Democrats Enroute. i SALT IAKE (Utah,. June SO. The J Hawaiian detection to the National j Democratic Convention reached here at 3:30 p. m. A stop of live hours allowed the delegates and other members of the party to visit all points of interest in the city. A reception met the train and conducted tKV2a V..wl .. fkAinalriV! of Utah Democratic hospitality to Saltair Bench or a drive to Fort aud about the city. 2IEETING NOTICE. There will bo a special meeting of the stockholders of the Steam Navigation Co., Ltd , at thtr office, Queen street, on Tuesday, July 17, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., for tho purpoe of accepting the Amended Charter of Incorporation, and to transact such other business as may be brought up before the meetinjr. C. H. CLAPP, Secretarv. Honolulu, July 9th, 1900. PURDY & BARON. SHIP CARPENTERING, BOAT BUILDING, SMITHING, AND GENERAL EEPAIK WORK. Shop: SUMNER'S ISLAND Phono S00, P. O. Box 2G2, Honolulu. PACIFIC TRANSFER CO. 227 King- St., Next to Bailey's Cyclery. EXPRESS WAGONS, DRAYS. LUMBER WAGONS axd DUMP CARTS, ALWAYS ON HAND. TRUNKS. FURNITURE and SAFES CAREFULLV HANDLED. Telephone, ... 398 PaMo Land and Improvement Co., Ltd. R003C 8, MODEL BLOCK? TORT ST OfSco Hours 10 to 12 A. 2T. A. R COOKE MXAGER Offers for Sale or Lease 1. TRACTS of 3a to 100 ACRES of land in Pidolo Valley for buiMtuvT, . "inning" or btook nu?is. 2. BLOCKS ofiGBUTLDINO LOTS each loCOQ square feet with streefc. a!" laid and lot-; cleared. S. SINGLE BUILDING LOTS in the valley or on the hill sidos, 7o.x200 and lOOtioO. 4. 5 AND 10 ACRE Lots of CLA1T SOILS suitable for bri .-;, sewer pipe, Sower pots, fird clay, t J j o5. .300.000 TONS SHIP BALLAST j ROCKS in quantities to suit, for ,v in the quarry or delivered in town. fi. ROCKaUARRXES of build 1 stone for sale or lease. A good oppc tunity for contractors and new build ing" firms to work or own their ow . quarry. 7. Land suitable for SMALL HOMES, Etc., for sale or lea-so S. ROAD METAL, CRUSHED ROCK for concrete work for sale In quantities to suit, by tho yard or 10t 000 yards. Special rates for lar. quan titics. 9. OPPORTUNITIES for to put up SO to 10 cottages for rental aud for a buss line to run as soon as buildings are rented. 10. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN PROPERTY and sites for hotel purposes, three to four miles of tho Post oilice, for sale or lenso on favorable terms. The Honolulu Republican will he do-.1 ored to any part of tho city for Tie per month or ?2 per quarter RISDON IROM WORKS, SAN FRANCISCO. Engineers and Builders of High Duty Flywhesl Pumping Engines. All classes of Hydraulic Machinery. Water Wheels for direct connected generators Tor long dinlauco transmission. Marine.Heine Patent Water Tubs aud plain Tubular Boilers. Corliss and High Speed Automatic Engines.- Builders fan all for the complete of Sugar Mills. OFFICE: Room 12 SpreckeLT Block. Telephono 101, Honolulu. ALLEY'S IKE - ITS TELEPHONE 398 P. O. BOX 441 NO DUTY SOW 05 RUBBER GOOE Therefore we shall sell Morgan ifc "Wright's Hack Tires at American prioe as follows, put in by experienced workmen and ffuaranU'td. Jcw outfits with steel channels put on and painted ready for uao. x- inch, per setof four wheels $ 40 CO 1 inch, per set of four wheels 45 00 li inch, per set of four wheels 55 CO It-inch, 65 (jo 1 inch, per set of four wheels 75 00 REPLACING WORN-OUT RUBBER. i inch.... 14 inch.... Hinch.... lr inch.... lilnch'...'. Per set of 4 wheels. 5 SO 00 . . uS 00 OO JJ 2 front do. 2Teardo. 8 17 00 r.,.,.?J9 00 21 00 - 23 00 . ...-..... 25 00 2S0O 33 0 J 1900 MODELS STEARNS BICYCLES NO DUTY NOW ON BICYCLES. CASH FRIQE Stearns Special : : . - . Models A : t : Stearns Tourist : : ; . . Stearns Cushion Frame : ..'"." Stearns Chainlees, " 1900" . . " . $50 00 40 00 30 00 60 00 75 00 HEADQUARTERS FOR MILWAUKEE; PATENT PUNCTURE PROOF TTRES AT BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY COMPANY, Ltd, 228 and 231 King Street