:

fa . . A. A A. A A J A A.

ii II 1 H I IS" ) Vi j M 1 HI '.0 IW

U i Vt

IMPSE-- "Jf5rS2";-- S Sii'i'vie--.

-S- -lSaii. :SiTJHi?I

VOL. IX. XO. r4. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY, MARCH 4, ISS9. rilICI3 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY Husinfss (TarJs. usincs.s d'ards. LEAD PENCIL MAKING.4

J

!

3h s. k. castle. ATIIEUTON.J. B

CASTLEThe Planters' Monthly

Shipping and Commission Merchants-- IMPORTERS

Greneral jVIeicliaiixLise.-- ALSO,

Grove Ranch Plantation,R. Halstead's Plantation.

A. II. Smith it Co., Koloa, Kauai,(Jt. F. Blake's Steaui Puuips.

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.D. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Macblnes.

The New Tork and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line, Honolulu and San Francisco.

Wilcox & Gihbs, Bemington and Wheeler & Wilson

O. P. CASTLE.

& COOKE,

AND DEALERS IN- -

AGENTS FOR- -

j Kobala Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Co..

Pala Plantation,I'apalkou Sugar Co.

Dr. Jayne & Sons Celebrated Medicines

MACHINES.

TNT O T T

rl

Jut"" - r v

Housekeeping Gooas.

and Sheet Iron Work7

SALE !

fu Flue Order.

Barrel Shoots and Ileadd,Ax Handles,

Pick Handles,Hoe Handle,

Canal Baarows,Nests Trunks.

JSEWIa tf

J O II ST

Stoves, ltanges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

TOR

TRIP TROUGH THE FABER FACTORY;NEAR NUREM8URG.

Treatment of th- - Oraphlte and Clay SubJectel to Intense Heat The. Work,

men In Odar Final Stageof Mrvelopun'Ut.

fl"orcisrn Corresponde nce..l"We first cuter a larco basement room

containing two rows of huge vats plaeeJin a desoeudiui; series, like steps. Onerow is tlevoie.i to the purilicatiou of thgraphite, the other to that of the clay,and the process u the same for both sub-stances. The raw material is ttirowu intothe lirst vat and a quantity of water added;the mixture is then thoroughly stirred audafterwards allowed to settle, when thvaluable ingredients rise to the top,or remain In succeeding strata, whiltllie earth aud stones sink to the bottom,A plug is then withdrawn about midwajin the vat, ami the thickly imprcgDated water falls into the second recepta-cle, while the mass of inad remains itthe first In this manner the materiaparses through water rive times, when iihas become sull'icientlv pure to be poureinto a bag of thick cloth, which is subjected to a heavy press until the water itdrained away, and the lead or clay is lefin a solid mass, when it is placed in iroipans and dried in a furnace.

IV THE MILL.After the lead and clay have been dried

t.nd mixed in suitable proportions, wateiis added, and the mass is put into a milconsisting of row9 of separate stones, occupying the whole length of a largtapartment, and connected with the steamengine by bands running along the uppeiwall. I, nder each mill stone is a tub Ucollect the mass which slowly escape!from the tremendous pressure, and falliin thick gray drops from the "woodettrough beneath the etone. This procesiis repeated ten or twelve-- limes, when thmass is again dried in the oven. Afterwards it is laid upon a riat surface andhammered for a considerable time, thenshaped into a cake aud sent to the secondpress, from beneath which it falls iaspirals of different sizes corresponding tcthe aperture through which it jt pressed.These long spirals are collected andhanded to operators, who sit before a ta-ble aud busy themselves in straighteningthe still llexible cords by laying them int4boards grooved to a corresponding size.Tht boards when filled are laid uponshelves just below the ceiling where thwarm atr of the room will have mosteffect.

After a day or two the leads are placedin other hands to be cut to the lengthrequired lor pencils, and carefully asorted; the perfect specimens are thenlaid in boxes and sent to another room,where they are euclosed in larger boxes oliron hermetically sealed and subjected tcthe in'ense heat of a furnace fire for flvthours, when the lead is sufficiently tem-pered for writing purposes, and passeiinto the care of the workmen who fur-nish the wooden enclosure, though itmust first bear the scrutiny of the InJthful proprietor, who personally makeitrial of a specimen of the contents oteach box before he allows it to go forthunder the stamp of his honest name,

WOUKIXU IN CEDAR.We may now leave the lead manufac

tory aud enter the long building appro-priated to the workmen in cedar. As weascend the stairs the air is heavy with thespicy perfume, and great blocks and slabsof the pink and white wood, just as theywere hewn in their native American for-ests, are lying in the passage. On open-ing the door which leads into the firstwork-room- , we find ourselves in & clcucof dust aud amidst heaps of soit shaving",the work of the many Lne saws whichare revolving so rapidly in their framesas to appear stationery, while the hoarsegrowl of the machinery below i3 ex-changed for a fcharp buzz, as thoughgigantic bee-- s and flies were eudeavoringto escape from spider-web- s as strong as 8ship's cable.

Here we see the whole process of cuttingthe wood fur peuciis. One workman holdsthe block under a saw which works withfrightful force, and prepares the slabs fora more delicate machine, which saws themto the proper thickness; another set ottools, also worked by steam, gives there juisite angles to each half of the form;another makes the groove for the lead.

The next room is furnished with tables,around which the workmen sit, each per-forming a special task according to asytemati.ed division of labor, and thengiving what he has finished to anotheruntil it thus passes from hand to handthrough the successive stages of develop-ment One laj-- s the lead into its groove,another glues it over, a third applies thecover of wood and glues the halvestogether. In the room devoted to thefinal process the polishing, coloring,gilding, stamping, arranging, and pack-ing of the pencils only women and girlaare employed.

Properly Rebuked.I was told the richest thing about a

Minneapolis pirl. A certain Swedishbaron of fine family and education cametothis country, and the old story foundhimself obliged to obtain any situation tokeep himself from absolute want, bo hoentered the clothing store of M asclerk. Well, this young lady, hearing hewas a noble, must have his autograph, boshe came into the store one day and re-quested it, leaving her album. It pnzzledLim greatly. "Why should she want hiaautograph, a complete stranger? Sud-denly the truth struck him, and he wrotehis name, and beneath: "Clerk in M 'afctore." "Oh," said he to me, "youshouldhave seen her face lengthen, and she said:'I didn't want that. I wanted youxnamoand your title.' 'There it is,' I answered;'there's the name, and clerk at M "aIs the only title I wear in this country.' '

Pioneer Press.

Tlio Fitclier's Sore Arm.In the more severe forjns of the bas-ba- lf

pitcher's troubles of the arm, 4 'mildgalvanism," making use of large flat elec-trodes, applied over the most sensitivepoints, in front of and behind the afft-ctc- d

joint, is recommended; the latter part o!the day being the preferable time. NevfYork Star.

' i i

llllicicrdl ilUHiuauIS 1'U1:L1SIU:D

Kvcry Blowing Exciil Sundays.

HUlt.SCKII'riON'M :

Daily I. C. Aivf.utif.k, one yt r ? 00hljl MlOIlttiS 3 (11

j.r niDuth f't'

WtKLI Hawaiian (iazeitk, one r

foruiguixiHtttLTo COO

IAynllo Invariably Alano.

HAWAIIAN OAZKTTE CO..

roBtofllce lioi O. Honolulu. II. I.

LEWERS & COOKE,

lSuccHHor8 to Lewera & Dickson)

Iniportern anl Ialr lit LiimbfrAnil all Kinds of Building Materiala.

No. 8a rOHT STBEET, Honolulu. ltf

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Attorncv "at - Law,47 Merchant Street, Honolulu. ltf

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Inijiortor and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 'i-- 11 Qneeu Street, Honolulu, ltf

II . HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort & Queen sts., Honolulu, ltf

"RFAVFR SALOON I

Fori Street, OjoMite M ilder V Co.'nH. J. NOLTE. rUOFKIKTOR.

First class Lunches Served ith Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Uiuger Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 i. in.tSmokers Kequlsitos a Specialty ltf

R. W. FRAZEK,

MEItCHAAT TA1L0B,Cor. Ein and Alakea Sts., Honolulu.

ModeraU charge, good vrorkioanshlp and aperfect fit guaranteed. ltf

GERMANIA MARKET.

GEO. M. RAUIT, - - PHOriUETOR.

Fort Street, Honolulu.BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL.

FrvH Ii Naiiiajf", I'orh, Fte.,Constantly ou hand. Shipping served on shortnotice lt

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Kngincs,Jtallerw, Noar II1Ih. fooler, Kranw

A tul machinery of every description made toord reticular uttention raid to ships' hlack- -

rolthinK. Job work executed ou the ahortestnotice.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

for. Nimniiii ! Mereliant MreelUnder the Management of

E. II. Woltcr,Keep always i n atork variety of Hie host i neH.

Liquors. Beers, and ice cold Leers on draught at

ten cents perntiil See I m.'iV ltf

Walker & Jielward,

Contractors & UiiiWcvsBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Oiveu.

Atten.le.l to.Jobbing rromi.tly7G KINO STREET.

I?0X i2Xell Telephone N, -

DAVIS & WILDEK,

52 FOUT STREET.

IMPORTERSrocers A Provision paler.

tg-tM-m goods bys every steamer. J

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

Vha new and fine Al steel ste&wshlv

" ZEALANDIA"Of th Oceanic Sioamship comptiiiy. win lt due

at Honolulu from Sydity mu! AncWIamlon or utxnil

Mar. 9th, 1889,And will leave for the abtve port w 1th nitiils andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having KUl'KKIOhACCOMMODATIONS, aiily to

Wm. If. Irwin & Co.,AHKNTH.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and flue Al steel steamship

6MARIPOSA"Ot the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

Mar. 15, 1889.And will have prompt riiapatcn with mulls anassengers for the above ports.For Treight or passage, having SL'l'KRIOR AC-

COMMODATION'S, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AHKSTS

NTE11PEISPLANING MILL,

ALAKEA, NEAR QUEEN STREET.

174 Telephone 65.

II. G. OltABBE,

XT A V C ni A TT

King Street, Honolulu,

Opp. the old Police Station. S2-l- m

Clana Spreckels Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKEKS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN JSLANL--

Draw Kzohange on the priucip&I parts o theworld.

Will receive depooits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general hanking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest recf-lf- d In their Savings Department subject to published rules andregulations. lToo'nf

T1IEO. P. SEVER IN

Photographer,lias taken the Studio formerly occupied by A. A.

Montano, corner of KIN(i and FORT STH.,and is prepared to take

IPictvires'in any Stylet3 Piintina done for Amaienrs. Tft

Cabinets $6 a doz. Work guaranteed.

Entrance on Fort street. 173 if

PIONEEESteam Candy Factory

AND

B A K E E YF. HORN.

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Bafcer.Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.

Uawa an Fcrt i z uir Co..

M.,f w.tnrora orl T.olf.ra In

Cari(3 3eXtllizeXSHONK MKALS ma.le toonlor;STAIiLM MANU1SK, rotted and mixed,

ON HAND AND FOR SALEIn quantities to suit.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.Factory, Honolulu, II. I. lG4-3r- a

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

IjSTSXJR.jSTCE: COESTABLISHED 1836.

Ansel 40,V0,000N-- t Iiicninn tt. 070,000

lainiH l'ai.1 1 1.0tO.OUO

I Takes Risks against Loss or Pamag" "y FireJ ou iiiiil(lin;a. Machinery, Siiar Mills, Dwelling1

ana t uruiture, ou the most favorable terms

IBisliop fc Co.1188-6r- u ra

8. FOSTEK & CO.,

I T J (1 1 , J I (fl I? T C

AND

Purchasing Agents.

Sole Ageutsi for

Simpson' Top-o-Ca- n llraixl

Diamond OreamervBUTTER.

spills CELEBRATED BUTTE II ISX of the finest (uialitv, made upon the

Danish and American systems combined.Packed in hermetically sealed tins, andwarranted to keep in not climates

2G ami 28 California St,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.1C8 12UO-l- y

15. LEVY & SON,Importers, Wholesale Dealers and

Commission MerchantsIn Foreign and Domestic

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

We are prepared to fill orders of all kinds inour line, and make a specialty in packing allkinds of fruit for loug distance markets.

Hawaiian Island patronage will receive specialattention.

628 and fiMo Sansome St., San Francisco,r. O. Hox 1742.

E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu,118-6- m Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.Insurance effected upon every description of

property at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured in 1885 ... ..327,333,700

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals recognized.

(I. W. Macfarlane & Co.Ira Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

THOMAS LINDSAYlias Removed His Manufacturing

From Nil ti a ii n Street lo

Thomas Mock, Kiug Street.

Particular attention paid to repairing.

FOOK LUN & CO.,

11 Nuuauu Street, opposite Emma Hall

IMTORTEKS AND DEALERS IN

Chinese & Japanese Goods,

Fir Crackers, New Designs In Cups andSaucees, Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of FancyUoods

At carenlly Kelncel Price.

Regular shipments by every steamer.

rosT OFFICE BOX NO. 255.'

EX. BARK JAMES S. STONE,

Devoted to the Encouragement of

AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE,

STOCK RAISING and INDUS

TRIAL PURSUITS

GENERALLY,

And more especially to the develop- -

r

ment and perfection of Cultivation

of Cane and the

MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.

This popular journal has entered on itseighth volume, and having been

Enlarged to 48 Pages

Monthly, makes a yearly volume ofnearly GOO pages, devoted to the agricul-

tural and commercial prosperity of theHawaiian Islands.

The attention of the business men of

Honolulu and of all persons engaged inindustrial pursuits is called to this per-

iodical as ?. medium for

Advertising & Information

"Which can be obtained in no other pub-

lication, here or abroad.

JCfiHThe price of subscription is verylow Two Dollars and a Half ($2.50)

per annum, or 3.00 when mailed abroad.

A few copies of bound volumes of theyears 1SS6 and 1SS7 can be obtained :

$4.00 each.

Address

II. M. WHITNEY,

Editor Planters' Monthly,

1G 1254-3- m Honolulu, II. I.

And Just Landed

Galvanized Barb Wire,GalTanized Cut Nails,

Galvanized Cut Spikes,Galr. Clinch Boat Naila,

Iron Cut Nails (asst'd)Horse Soe Nails.

a1

I

i:

i

4

! --41

I

i ; --,

;

i,s3

Second-han-d Iron Safes.Oalt Lumber, Ash Lumber, White Pine Lumber,

Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,Pitch, Tar, Cotton Waste, Italian Packing,

Metalic Paint, Fire Clay, Marble Dust.

"Electric55 Kerosene Oil."Downer's" Oil, "Belmontine" Oil, Lard Oil,

Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- 5 gallons in each).Plaster, Rosendalo Cement, Portland Cement,

Dairy Salt, Bales Excelsior, Tubular Lanterns.

Cumberland Coal.Straw Wrapping Paper, 20x30in., Grindstones,

Hair Mattresses, 40x25 lbs., Lamp Black,Three-quart- er Rubber Hose, Ox Bows,

Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and in casks),Drain Pipe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches.

Hand Carts, Baby Cairiages, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, and Five Extension TopCarriages the best ever consigned to us and a First-clas- s Carriage.

C. BRTWJCR. & CO.

H. IS. Molntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DKALKRS IK

Groceries, Provisions and Feed)EAST CORNER FOKT AND KINO STREETS.

New oods received by every pa Ret from the Kastern states and Europe fresh Callforn'aProduce by every steamer. A II orders faithfully atttndd to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoffice Box No. 416Tpnhon Xo. o 0ri17

The Daily P. C. Advertiser and Weekly GazetteAre the" Leading: ewpapers In the Kingdom.

X:

V,T;;: ;..".'!?-jt-

DAILY PACIFIC COMMIJKCI A L ADVEKTISKK'MAKCH 4. ISS).t niannirt'il to keei hi name JuH'frlisfuirnts.latest foki-ig:- ; NE'.VS.

Un rUitiotitn--Jcctnisrnunis.

JUST ARRIVED

.t;r that March fuinlii va tiedav of the whole vear on whichinauguration could take place

fourth year, without comingSunday, for 150 or ii'X) years. IfJ' v

i i

be so, the discoverer of the fact j

deserves credit for tho investigationwhich resulted in finding it.

An exchange gives the followingsynopsis of what tho President

thinks on one or two of the leadingpolitical questions of the day. Ve

insert it for whatever it may boworth, though it is doubtless a fairexpression of the leaders of tho Kepublican party:

President-elec- t Harrison is sai-- to havecompleted his inaugural address, the

paragraph having been copied on atype-write- r late yesterday afernoon. Inpreparing his address Harrison dictated

paragraph at a time, ami when thematter was w ritten lie revised it careann

then redictated the whole from therevised copy. Many paragraphs havebeen subjected to as many as three re-

visions. In the two months duringwhich the inaugural address has beenunderconsideration the General has care-fully considered the position of his party

all public questions, but especiallyunon the acts of the .Senate regarding

more important matters that havebeen discussed, or upon which tho twoparties have differed. It is therefore cer-

tain that he will not venture out of thebeaten paths in his address.

PROTECTION.

The subject of protection to Americanindustries is treated at greater lengththan any other and his utterances willprove more moderate than generaoy ex- -

tectel. He will concede that the tariff.,u.,..l.l K.. . ill Mir.'ujibijuuiu uu ijw.-i.--i nw ,

jiej by proper legislationthe Chinese qcestion

A short paragraph is also devoted tothe Chinese question, and the subject ofMormonism haildied as one of morethan subordinate importance. He willtake the ground that the law prohibitingChinese immigration should be &tr.ct!yenforced ; that all violations ot it should

severelv punished, and that under nocircumstances should the protection thusafforded to American laborers beabridged.

The pnread of nob-cra- v in the Territories adjoining Utah is discussed andlegislation to .orevent it from securingthe foothold obtained in Utah is recommended.

i;is own views.nni - l .i - IT - ,t . . . . .lucre is no iruui, mo uaiii.Nni s ,.i--r

r.1i (,;.,!, , rt.r,rt t i itn .rthis address have been submitted t

distinguished Republican visitors, andother parts sent East for the purpos-- ' otasking advice. Harrison, they say, hasnot shown his address or any part of

to his callers, and has discussed thesubject matter only with his law partner,who has told a confidential friend certainpoints that it would contain. Fromthese it is known that the subjectsquoted will be discussed, but it is impos- -

sible to get fuller details

VITAL STATISTICS.

Mortuary Keport for tlie Month End insFebruary 28, 1889.

Tlirt fif ol nitnlnr nf 1 1 a tbs ronnrfpil fortne month of February was 47, distributedas follows:

Males. ...21 Females .

from aplieariii'r anywhere there.. n. lit

tie was a huhject of Frarce.to the United States in 1V.7,

that he served in the ThirteenthColored Infantrv.

SVilvfrttefittttrtjs.

TO LET.THE STOKES. Nus. .'. and 7Kins? street, iivxt d"r to the cor.of Fort street, wiii be to let enthe tirst tlay ot May next.enns iitierai. luuuire ot

1'LK1 IIKNTA' WATllliUOrsK.

Booms to LetAT NO. i ;arden s TKEET.Honolulu. 31-l-

Cornoration Notice.

T THE" ANNEAL MEETINvi OErt- - stoclkholders of the Hawaiian CarriageManufacturing Conipany. held Eebruary

is-.;- ), the foil ).vm persns were electedbe olbeers and directors for the ensuing

year, namely : '

C West President i

W. W. Wright Vice-Ereside- nt

W. O. Smith SecretaryC. Eolte TreasurerC. T. (iulick Auditor

!

All of whom reside in Honolulu, and illwhom accepted oltiee.

Hr. O. SMITH.Secretary Haw'n Carriage Man'f'g C.Honolulu, Feb. 2S. lSs'i.

;2..3t V2t---

Notice to Creditors.

V EL PERSONS HA VINO CLAIMSasrainst Mrs Nancv Wirt of Honolulu,

are requested tt present the same to theundersigned, without tlelav.

W. O. SMITH.Attornev for Mrs. Nancv Wirt.

"

Honolulu, Feb. I'.S. lsy. o'-.- t

ET.A LA IK ! E AND COMFOUTA1U.EHouse on runch!"wl street, bet.l'alace Walk anl Eeretania street.

Apnly to Ili. J. S. McOEEW,4'i-t- f Hotel Street.

EE PARTIES OW1NO TO . SA' LUCE up to .January 31, 1S, !

are hereby reotuesteil to make im-mediate payment to Mr. Frank Brown,Merebaut street (formerly A. M. Hewett's).who is authorized to receipt br all moneyspaid to him. J. F. HACKFEED,

J. HOTING,H. IOC EE.

Assinee of W. S. E'.icc.Honolulu, Jan. :U,"lSn.

2S-l- m 12 5--1 m

Foi'Yokoliaiiiiifilloiiitoiisi

The "iiin Vusen Kaisha's Ne andFine Al Steel Steamship

"Omi Mam"CoNSEIt Commander.

Will leave for the above Ports on orabout

iSiIai'cli 7, 1SS9.P"or terms of Freight or Pa- -

having superior cabin and steerage ac- -

cominodations, apply to

35-t- d AdENTS.

Planters' Month'

Far y, 1!!!!!).

TABLE OL' CONTENTS:NotesWith our Rtni'k-r-lk't-- t Crop ot Wilts on vii'eIinroveinerit of .Suur Curieiov. Warmoutli on I)iirn-i--- n

( 'o gressjonal Suar Stutitii-- s

I il!"ui m ami the Wanze Siuar Fa-'t-r-

1 Jawaiiari 'ommercial (Y?ii p.;.'!y'Phu.tutk'ii n Muui

IiuptviMn-.-n- t ol C;u:e--. i ition a:nl Seiet.-ti.ji-i in 1'ianf Cul-t- i

ionlVot. ILirrison's L;t 'cr rn ( ar.e S- e'l- -

li:,s.( 'alii. rui-J- . Peet Snuar In.Iust.ry1cntiny of Suu'ar lIo;se Fuvl

MiL'ar liomity ir; the i'tiit'-'- l t.tt;'Suj.tr In lustiy of the l.'nifel States.J iv-.- ! ifi'r.siwii S'lf-'-.s'ii- i

X'-'A- I'rin. !.'' i;i Strain Packingin Chio.i

I ill'iei;ee ! Cyc!- ties aa-- l Tor-- n

TERMS:

Yearly suhs.-iij.tir.i- l - "'-

t'oieun " Iibound Volumes 4

&sf AJaress :

GZETTE I'Ur.LISIIINCi CO.,Merchant St., Honolulu.

dScv2w

LVi N UV TO DAY.nlv

U'1l I I II N 1". M. t.,;;.,r!, l'.l: theevery

7 ''.) . in. onI. I'. II.tr:.,. ;.y , KiiiK street. this

. .. '. in .

M i ( .waiiari 1. . V. ii A. M..t orn, r ' i.tn an 1 l'rt tre j. ' :':J1'. in.

II'.N..i.ri.t- - IIin.H--Mt-ctin- ",' licM arid line brief'Hit cr-- , 7 p.

th: DAILY

Facile CflEMGial Advertiser.

last

lie Just anl fear not:I.et all the i ils thou ahn'st at be a

TLy Country's, thy an:l Truth's.and

MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1S59.

onKAMAALN'A ENDORSED.

theWo are glad to give the endorse

ment of the AnvEitTisEn to the suggestions cf " Kaniaaina " in our Saturday's issue. Tho road from Leleoto Kalihi is certainly too narrow insome places, and while the road bed

,is dug up for laying the rails woukt

ji : 1 lSOeiU lO DO lUO proper llino iui man- - m

ing any change?track was being laid to Waikiki, weadvocated tho widening of tho roaa

ti bevond Pawaa.Our suggestion was not accepted bythe powers that be, we suppose onaccount of tho expense, but a portionof road as narrow as our cor-

respondent states tho Kalihi thor beoughfare to bo by actual measurement, seems to make an almost imperative demand for relief.

THE CROWD ON" SATURDAY.

Anv observer of the crowd at Kapi- -

. , , ,i i- i i a i. f, ;tOiaiU ItUh. Oil O.iniHiav otuiuwu, x

at all familiar with similar gatner ofings elsewhere, must have beenstruck with two or three things. Innumbers, it beat any holiday gather-ing we have ever seen in these isl it

ands, and considering the distancefrom town and tho sizo of our popu-

lation, it was really a remarkableassemblage. Its composition wasfairly representative, which is equivalent to saying that it containedpeople of all races and colors, andwas heterogeneous and varied in ahigh degree.

Uut tno most notauie ieainre oithe occasion was tho unimpeachablegood temper and orderliness whichprevailed throughout.

Some thousands of people, including women and children, had gonefrom three to live miles at consider-able aggregate expense, and no smallpersonal discomfort from tho neces-

sarily inadequato means of transportation. A largo amount of money,said to bo between twenty-fiv- e hun- -

witness tho details-- of an operationnever before seen in this country.

ments intervened and rendered impracucauio u. speciucio wuicu uaubeen, in anticipation, tho talk of thetown for days, tho entire assemblytook their disappointment in themost philosophical manner andstarted on their long and dustyjourney back to town, by any andevery means at their command,which with hundreds of them, wassimply the machinery for locomotionwith which nature had providedthem.

Standing at the end of tho longbridge and watching the solidcolumn of people in vehicles, onhorseback and on foot who camepouring out of the Park, failed to re-

veal a drunken or disorderly person.Xot a single arrest for any cause wasmade during tho whole afternoon.During tho evening a considerablenumber of men, chiefly natives, wererun into the Station, but they weresimply ordinary cases of hilarious-nes- s

from indulgence in too muchSaturday night grog.

INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT HAR-

RISON.

I

At 12 o'clock to-da- y at Washing- -j

ton, President Harrison will be sworn !

iuto office, and IVe.-ide-nt Clevelandwill retire to private life. The oeca-- :sion will draw to the capitol of thoKepublic an immense coucourse ofspectators some papers estimatingthe probable number at over 200,000 j

anxious to witness the scene, j

and get a sight of the new ruler ofthe great republic. In our first issue,after the arrival of the mail bringingthe details of the ceremonies (proba-- !

bly by the Mariposa), we will print;likenesses of President Harrison and i

Vice President Morton.Many have wondered why tho ,

fourth day of March was selected iu-- jstead of January 1, or any otherdate. The explanation given is, that

I it was discovered by some shrewd iu- -

San V l anri .i, K ,t nary 1! It Itrij; came..:. II. ntitiyla-- . and

The following summary of foreignnews per brig Geo. II. Douglas istwo davs later than lat mail advices:

Mount Vesuvius is in a violentstate of eruption.

A female bicycle match was in pro-gress in New York.

Seven cases of small-po- x were dis-covered at Carson, Nevada.

Quiet has been restored at Chin I

Iviang l oo, China, the scene of thelate riots.

The Hamburg Nachrichten saysHerbert Uismarck will never beChancellor.

Thomas A. Iiobertson, of Missouri,I. S. Consular Agent at Truth, Germany, died February 4th.

F. 11. Morrissev charges membersof the Nebraska Legislature withtaking bribes on the prohibitionamendment bill.

C. P. Huntington bought Meis-sonier- 's

" Game Lost " for S20.300, atthe sale of the late James H. Steb-bin- s'

collection of paintings. lEx-Cons- ul Gveenbaum will read a

paper on " Samoa and the Samoaus"0,at the next meeting of the Geogra-

phicalto

Society of the Paeilic.Discussing the Naval Appropriation

bill in the Senate, Hale declared thatin live years, not ten, America wouldhave the finest navy in tho world.

O'Bi ion, M. I'., has been arraignedat Killarnej- - under the Crimes Act. ot

He was escorted to trial by the mili-tary, and crowds were prohibited onthe route.

The Mvers-MeAulifl- e fight wasabout to occur in Chicago at latestaccounts. It was generally believedthat Myers would be knocked out inseven rounds.

13. C. Holly sold his great stallion,u Wocdnut,'" to Ib'bert Steele otPhiladelphia for S')0,000. At theCalifornia State fair last year"W.oodnut" earned a record of 2:16.

A Bvrlin dispatch of the 12th tothe London Standard says Bayard'sstatement that America requested atruce in Samoa pending the confer-ence causes much surprise in Berlin,as the Samoaus continue to occupyland belonging to the Germans.

'A Confederate General will be inHarrison's Cabinet," was the sensa-tional statement made on February12th in Detroit, Michigan, by one ofthe leading Republicans in the State.It is said that General Harrison toldMcMillan a Confederate officer mustbe given a place in order to break upthe solid South.

In the Washington House, Town-sen- d

introduced a bill appropriating50.000 for a display ot American

corn products at the Paris Exposi-tion; also a bill providing that Can-ada shall be invited to join the Inter-national Conference with the SouthAmerican Republics, soon to be heldin Washington.

Blaine, in an interview' with Col,Julian Allan, of South Carolina,showed sympathy with the South,spoke about his acceptance of theposition in Harrison's Cabinet, andsaid that Harrison tendered him theSecretiirvshio of State a few davsafter the election. He did it so cor-dially that he at once accepted it.

Labouchere, editor of LondonTruth, discredits the stories of Arch'duke Rudolf's suicide, and declaresthat ho and Baroness Marie Veczerawere probably murdered by a jeal-ous woman, for both the corpseswere mutilated and the whole trag-edy showed traces of feminine handand insane jealousy. The Baronesswas shot in the back, and the CrownPrince behind tho ear. Attemptsare being made to prevent a worsescandal becoming public.

Japan under her new constitutionwill have a House of Peers and aHouse of Commons. The Peers will j

be partly hereditary, partly elective,and partly nominated by the Mikado, j

The House of Commons will be i

elected by men 25 years old, who pay j

S25 taxes yearly. Liberty of reli- - j

gion. freedom of speech and the i

right of public meetings are estab- - j

lished. Parliament possesses legis- - I

lative functions and the control of !

finances. Judges cannot be removed ;

except by special legislation. j

Bismarck's neuralgia is compli- - I

plicated with rheumatism, want ofappetite and insomnia. He continues j

to work against the advice of his i

doctors. Lately he was so enragedat being kept waiting in tin ante- - j

chamber, when he wont to theSchloss ;

to protest against the prosecution ofthe Kreunz Zeitung (newspaper), j

which the Emperor had sanctioned,that the latter, hearing the broil, leftthe room hurriedly, apologized, andgave the Chancellor his assent to an '

abandonment of the prosecution. i

Lo Caron's examination beforethe Parnell Commission in Lomloulinmi'ht out stnrtline stntomnntHe was id 2(KH) bv the British(i,mi,.,tllM1f " tvi. ...lh(ks, Uiid August, 1S70, but this was' ;

nii pv.,,,,,,,,,,, r.nbb'r. wn-- ; tf.,,..,,, !.. t,.,.,.!X t.fci.v.LA !.-- 111". I. 1 illi II "'to fitV.the Fenian Brotherhood between theUnited Kingdom and United Slatesand the .exiled patriots in Paris.Only the security of the seals pre-vente- d

his opening of confidential '

documents carried to Paris. TheBrotherhood bad OTvelly ;

because he j an-- d i'.ir.ill in openlu'uell hud Complained

idttt-rl-y ot' I'.-nia- opp sitk.-t-i to hisplans, and said the iK'U.e ami sister"f'gar.iz :ti .t:s wrmid have h.-e- eri;pled had tie-- not reet ived assist-ance from Am.-ri'-a- . In one cun-v-'fsa- ti

'M with ik-- :.::(; t Parnellthat ! did not see

wliy insurrection should be uusiiccossful. Wit no.--s had heard this

from Egan. l.uit coming fromParneii it him. LeCaronwas present ;u the secret caucuses ofthe Chicago couventiou inwhich resolved upon secret warfare.He had taken out naturalizationpapers at Joliet, 111., but ckwrlv '

OTICIS!

Hie Well-know- n LiUmv Turnei

Will be laid on the berth in

TBotoix tor .HonoluluIn C1IAS. F.KEWEIt CO.'s l.ino

of Fackets

LO Sail in Julv Xoxt!

lYr.s.ns desiring to ship iroods by thisvessel will please r'urward tlnir trder- - asearly as pos-ii.l- e . insure shipment.

JTEtT uirther information apply to

C l.EEWEK v CO..Cueen Street.

lb '.r... lulu. Feb 10, bv't. rJ4! i.Vlni

rro PLAN T KB S I

AVIN' T K1X I.NT EY 1 Ml lit; N EIII av.:l 'ticc.-tht-ne- 'l or.r cc nst rsiction of

''Uol'er Mills, as the l:t freiliu -

ism for saino v ith very results, wi're new prt iated to contract for tbat class of

uiacluiiery at 8l.ort notice. V( have i;aHf ro on

haul for otx(''iu., 'Sli in.. xivi n.,.j,ixT4in., 2Cx."-ia- . sizes of rollers, steel shal'tl.s.iud rl throughout w ith any llel"etltvie of eu'iue, they fan he driven fromenj-in- e iu ti.--f on Mill, ly compoundingihe sauio, ihert-i-- t oouomiziiig steam. Eesults

FuUAi coMUTioss guaranteed cnsck-passk- i)

by any oiutii construction or system of

FJCEIHXi.

J. X. S. WILLIAMS.

Aeut !vis Ion Iron a:.d Locomotive Works,

ICC UlJ-i- f Sau Vr an Cisco,

EAGLE HOUSEXUr.LNU STliEET.

This First-ela-s- s Family Hotel,having just cleiujjed ha-- i Is. has been

Mi thoroughly renovated, together withthe KAl'KXA 1'JIKMISKS now attached,and is i.rtpartd to receive quests

By the Day, Week or MonthAt Keasonable Kates.

TAULK I NSCn PASSED. Transient piiesfs. v ill find every accommodation, a place whereall the comforts of home can he obtained.

TIIOS. KllOUSE I'lior.Honolulu, H. 1. 15f

Commissioner of Boundaries Notice.

4 PIMdCATION HAVINO BEEN MADEA for the settlement oi the loundaries of

the lands of " Houlebua," Kamiloloa,"'Makakupai:'," and remnant of "Kaha-nui,- "

tn the Island of Mo'mkai. all partiesinterested in said land- - or lands adjoiningsame are hereby notified that THURS-DAY, February 2s, lst, at 12 o'elock m.,at Court House"in town of Eahaina, Maui,is the time and place set for hearing proofsof survey of said, lands and any objectionsthereto.

SAM'E F. ClllLElNC.WOllTII,Commissioner of Boundaries Second Judi-

cial Circuit. 45-l- w 12l0-2- t

Firewood For Sale!

S3 per Cord,

A T CIIR. GERTZ'S

2" lm SO FORT STREET.

MURRAY & UHAN'S

FLORIDA WATERThe Universal Perfume

For tV.c T.il.t, the V.i-t- rind the IlantlJetrchief.

In r.f the attempts mnJ.crly bv sor.ie hum ruiii!'us

ilcaitr-- , t.--. f"i-- t upon the putihc

a wrt'u'.-s- s i::ituti. n. Loaring thepciit-r.i- l oiitw.irJ :i pearance cfthe we cuil attention to

1' 5?. ti'.e t n: marks ot theis. gt;:.ui:ic Mckkay 0l LanmaS

FLO P.IDA. Yi ATER.Te rf the genuine

r.rr. !e bc:T . n its reck the Trade, which appears alon'.Ue

ti.U i".ti-:- ; an l on e:rh !e..f ofthe t.amplilet, which ir. wrr.pptdmm ar.,!iii.l it. a-- . ii :ars in wal:rniik letter the w.jrJsmm LAN MAN & KEMP,

t:V Yl'KK.,; iJ

If oitlif r 1etlie r.rtieie as .siurious,

D0"WNIN(J & SCinilDT'C'v ;c.4,4 -.'I U'rLJn.r.'e Agents

San Francisco, Cal.

,1

Vs.'

V V.- -

vv1j

"1 -

V -

il '

., ,t n;r, r ? : r- '

It. P:k::.-'-- 5iy t' ii : S&--::i . .:: T.:l s- - ,;, , ,;,

l.1.!1.. U.S. a

Ten Jtolliirs Reward.'?"in-- : atove ufavaud will le paid oxI c ti vie :i. u of person fotml stealing

the Ijau.y Ai.vf KTi.--t r or ''W eekly tiazeite" lromthe store or ot' suV.sv-rii.ers-.

HAWAIIAN OAZETTE CO.uLululu, Mrc ib:b.

, 1

i

"5

- ii

: i1"

1).M

: Ir'i

iI

Habaim Cigars,

Bavarian Beer,of the Hackerbniu Erewery, Munchen;

Strassbnrg Beer,

Flensburu: Ber

Double Extra StoutE.ottled by M.l. E.v.ter t.t Sons, Ixmdon;

French Clarets,of superior qualities;

German Preserves,in tins.

ZF-- VOll SA EE EY

ii lloffsclilacffcr & Co.,

K1XO AND E ETHEL STREETS.I5o 1703-t- f

Mauliattau Life

Of Now York. Kstal)llslrtl 18SO.

This old Company now oilers to tho In-

suring Puhiio its new

Survivorship Dividend Flan

Which alTords all the advantages of LifeInsurance during the earlier years of life,ami at the same time makes a provisionfor old age, as the Policy-hold- er can sur-

render his Policy at the end of the Sur-vivorship Iividexi) Pekiod and receiveits Ft i.l Vam'e in Cash thus combin-ing IXVESTMKXT and PltOTKCTIOX.

&LJ Any information cheerfully fur- -

nislied.

joiin ii. PATY

20 1230 Agent.

Tho JRiadoiiIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Deal and Howard Streets,San I'ranclaco CaliforniaW. U. TAYLOR..., PresidentK. S. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam MachineryIn all its branches.

Steamboat, steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,lilgh Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with hulls ot wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY LNUINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNXIIEP, Barges r.nd Steam Tugs con-

structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be eni loyetl. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after tne most approved plans. Also, allRoller Irou Work couuected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Holler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made i n suitable le ngths for con uectingtotjeth r, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted ou thoground.

IiYDRAIALIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveti ug iuachi uery, that quality ofwork beiti far superior to haud work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeaftfr the most approved plans.

SORE A sent a and manufacturers for the FacifioCoast of ibe Home Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity works' pun oses. built with the celebratedD.ivy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpunip.

J. . S. William HonoluluRooru No. 3, upstairs, Spreckt'.j' Elock.

41-:?- A uent for the Ilawn. Islands.

FOR SALE.

Island - bred Mules!IJrokc-- and unbroken;

I Superior Durhamami

Hereford Bulls;hhn-.- i .ti:t:sey cows,

or?S

One very fine bred JERSEY BULL,(Sire and darn both registered);

II O 11 S :Carriage and addle.

Also for s.ile nr cxehane, the celebratedPa lie r

Stallion 4'illy Yernoii.'

Ajij-l- to J- - II. FltsIlEB,21-l- m At Iank of Bishop & Co,

SCHOOL NOTICE.

Tin- rv;u!.ir of all lovernruetitIjih.1-4- , nt thf c'.om- - of the first school ses

sion .f the year, will extend from 1111-- 1

IAV. April l.'th. to WEDNESDAY, flic!1m of May next. The time between thfI'- -' ian.l I'lith of April, both inclu-- i v, willbe devoted to tin? iritruf tion of Nornnl( ia-it-- t. utnl tin examination of tta hcr- -

for r ertifkatos, as notified by the Inspectorif'norul of

by order f the Hoard of Education.W. JAS. SMITH,

Secretary.I'd.n-atio- OHice, Man h 1, is;.

OmCKOr IlIF RoIMOF Ell ATIoN. i

lIoMM.ru-- , March 1, lsv.).fIt ii hereby ordered by the Board of

Education that all teachers, in the fiovcrn-men- t

employ, teat hin jn the Iln-li- -h

IunUKC, must attend Normal Chts-.e-

from April 2--M to April '2 ;th, im hi-iv- e.

The following gentlemen have been ap-

pointed by the Hoard us Instructor:J no. A. Mooi.K at Honolulu, for Oahu

teachers.Ai.T.vr T. Atkinson at Wailuku, for

Maui teachers.M. M. Scott at Lihue, for Kauai teachers.1. L. Lord at llilo, for Hilo, Tuna and

ilaiuakua teachers.Kohala, Kau anl Kona teachers may

attend at Wailuku, Honolulu or llilo.The Board niithorie the several School

Apenti to pay the expense of transit of the(iovernment school teachers to and fromthe places designated.

Any persons desiring to become teachers-ma-

attend the classes.ALATAE T. ATKINSON,

Inspector- - leneral of Schools.

Office of the Boakd of I'dccatiov. i

IIonolclc, March 4, ls,s9

During the Convention an examinationat each of the above-name- d places, forGrammar Grade Certificates, will be held.The subjects will be Arithmetic, Algebra,Grammar, Composition, Physiology,Ttieory and Practice ( Peltoy) Writing,Physical Geography, Out lines of History.

No person will b id lowed to enter forthis examination unless possessing ;

Primary Certificate for one year, or hold-ing a similar certificate from abroad. Anexamination for Pi unary Certitie tes willalso be hehi at the same time at which allteacher?) whose certificate have expired,must present themselves.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON.Inspector-Genera- l of Schools.

51 lU.;i)3t

Notice to Holder of AVater l'ri v ilt-Re-

Notice 13 hereby given to all holders ofwater privileges that owing to the pro-longed drouth, it is necessary that care beused in the use of water.

If this id done, it will not be necessaryto curtail irrigating privileges, but it thepresent excessive use of water is con-

tinued this step will become necessary.Holders of privileges and the public

generally are therefore respectfully re-

quested to assist the Department by exer-cising economy in the use of water.

C1IAS. 15. WILSON,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, March 1, lSs'J. 53-5- t

Sealed TendersWill be received at the Interior Oftiee untilTUESDAY, March 2d, ISSO, at 12 o'clocknoon, for Repairs on Hilo Jail.

Plans and specifications can be seen atthe Office of the Superintendent of Public-Works- ,

and office of E. G. Hitchcock,SherilT ot Hawaii, at Hilo.

All tenders must be endorsed " Tendersfor Repairs on llilo Jail."

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid.

LORRIN A. TIICRSTON.Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Feb. 20. lsy..50 LMO-t- f

Sealed TendersWill be received at the Interior Office untilTHURSDAY, March 11, at 12oVlocknoon, to erect a Fire Engine House onMannakea street.

Plans and specifications can be seen atthe Otlice of the Superintendent of PuMscWorks.

All tenders must be endorsed "Tendersfor Fire Engine House on Mannakea st."'

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anvbid.

LORRIN A. THURSTON.Minister of Interior.

Interior Office, Feb. 2'. IssO.50-- 3 1 13X)-2- t

Tenders for School Houses.Tenders will be received at the Otlice of

the Board of Education for the construc-tion and completion of houses at the fo-

llowing places :

At Kauluwela, Honolulu, i house 2"x"oxl2 feet, one room, until WEDNESDAY,the Gth of March next.

At Kalihiuka, Honolulu, a house Jox.Tlx12 feet, one room, until WEDNESDAY,the tfth of March.

At Waialua, Oahu, a house, 20x2'"xb,also until WEDNESDAY, t he ;;. ,,tMarch next.

At Kaunakakai, MoNika: , a Kciim- - 20x3xl2 feel, one rootu. until WEDNESDAY,the 13th of March next.

Plans and peritie-ition- f the housesfor Waialua. O.thu.and K.-om- akai. Mo-lokn- i,

may be st-ei- i at J. K. An. I, foil's,and 11. W. Meyers', respectively ; ;l r i 1 i.rall of the above houses, at the Office of theBoard of Education.

By order of the Po-.rdo- f Educati m.

W. JAS. SMITH,Secretary.

Education OuVe. Feb. 25. lSs;).40-3- 1 12W-2- t

T'nder 1 vear.... .10 From 30 to l' S

From 1 to 5 4 From 40 to 50 5From 5 to 10 1 From 51) to l). ... 3

From 10 to 20 3 From W to 70. ... 1

From 20 to 30 8 Over 70 4

Hawaiians 25 Great Britain. 1

Chinese 11 United StatesPortuguese 4 Other nationalities 1

Japanese 2

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Accident 1 Typhoid 1

Burned 3 Hemorrhage 1

Convulsions 2 Opium 4

Consumption 3 Old age 3Childbirth 1 Obstruction 1

Cancer 1 Septicaemia 2Disease of heart. . . 1 Enknown 3Disease of lung. . . 1 Tetanus: 1

Diarrhea 3 Whooping cough. . 5Dropsy 5Fever 5 Total 47

Non-residen- ts

Unattended.

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MoKTALITY,

February, 1 $.... .32 I February, 1SSS. ISFebruary, lSSf 4 February. lS'J. 17February . 1387. . . .43

Annual death rate per 1,000 for month 22. ".0

Annual death rate per l,0n0 for mouthIlawaiians ...25Chinese -- 1

All Others 10

I'KATHs HY WARRS FOR MONTH.

Wards II - 3 5

Deaths 4 10 5 8

Silliness In Schools.PVUINt-- MONTH OF FKI5RCARY, 1SS0.

.... Percentage. cnooIs. j Scholars,j mck. j sickness

i

Fort tRoyal ."02 11 2 -0

Pohukaina lil ?.:.it. Louis . . 3'!2 3

Preparafy j OS 1 j 1 03

Scholars absent three or more consecu-tive days on account of sickness or allegedsickness are reported sick.

John II. Pi:ow.Airent Iloard of Health

De Lesseps was reported fromParis on the 12th as ill. He is m his8-lt- h year, and infirmities of old age j

have suddenly fallen upon him withthe collapse of the Panama Canalscheme. Daily levees have ceased,ami the family will not allow visij. . e i. , r 1

It is reported that he is goiti to end j

his days at his villa at Ismaila. j

Canal shares closed nominally onthe Bourse at 50 francs, with no!buyers. The lust hopes of tlie pro- -

motors rest upon the Credit Fonci. r j

scheme of forming1 a company afterhearing1 the report of the eiigimvrc mmission. At any rate, tho activecareer of De Lesseps is over. M.Cristopher. governor of the Credit '

Foncier, will be President of the new-compan-

it one be formed.

lt is learnetl thar Dr. H. J. Pu Ha1

of Seneca Falls, X. Y., recently di.-i- l

on the Isthmus of Panama as a re-sult of imprisonment by the authori-ties on the charge that he was a"quack doctor. The State Depart-ment was notified of the outragecommitted.

V

Til

VwW9 t.tf , jfxiwim- f- frtfr invf

(I 0V

1

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL xVD VEKTISER, MARCH 4, 1889.FOKT OF HONOLULU, H. 1. LOCAL AND GENERAL. THE BALLOON. SldwHscnmits.painted with the national anthem bv the

band on driving into the enclosure.'flvprf ifmpnfU3tMUU,

1

"CLUB" WHISKEY!

Ve have just received a consignment of the

Celebrated

Canadian "Club" Whiskey!

. And oiler tlio same for Sale

111 Bond or Duty I3 aid.W. C. PEACOCK & Co.

94 1C"'-R- "

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCYCorner cf Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,

ll.iuaiijn !s.

1G S, EXPEKTACCOTJ TANTS VJS I)

COLLECTOES,REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND l.CHANGrl BROKERS.-- o-

Departments of IHisiness :

Books and Accounts accurately kept ami properly adjusted.Collkctions will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records sea relied and correct Abstracts of Titles furnishedLegal Documents am 1'apeks of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

engrossed.Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid ana Property safely insured.Hovses, Cottages, Rooms, Otiiees and Land leaded and rented, and rents collected.Fire and Like Insi ranck effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.Cistom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and yuBsuRirrioss solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Laisor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold 011 commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE "WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

V!Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e years in

New York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

E3T Bell Telephone No. 274. 29 1256-t- f

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,IMPORTERS,

Grocers, Provision and Feed DealersNo. 52 FORT STREET, HONOLULU, It. I.

The lioval Hawaiian Band enlivenedthe waiting time to the multitude, by asplendid programme of music.

Prof. A. B. Lyons of Oahu College andMaster Hiram Bingham were the ex-ploiters of Diamond Head. They madethe descent in time to see the fire in theballoon.

Professor Melville had engaged theservices of the steam launch Vasa, incharge of Mr. Frank Godfrey, to rescuehim from the perils of an ocean descent,and she remained in readiness for dutyolf Herbert's landing until past 5 o'clock,when a landing was made, and informa-tion obtained "by her captain of thecollapse of the proposed exhibition. Dr.Trousseau's steam launch and a numberof yachts were also along the line of thesupposed course, so that there was littledanger to seaward.

Messrs. Williams, Severin, and Gon-fialve- s,

of the regular photographic guild,were on the grounds to take views ofoperations. Amateur photographerswere also supposed to be pointing theircameras at the central objects of thescene.

It is drawing it mild to say that themain portion of the people were disap-pointed, and romaiks not characterizedby magnaiiiraous sympathy for Prof.Melville, in :'ie accidents that interferedwith his enterprise, were heard on allsides, and have been echoing all throughthe town ever since. However, the fol-

lowing letter from the aeronaut, receivedsince the above report was written, oughtto satisfy everybody that he intends tokeep faith with tiie community. In con-nection with Prof. Melville's promise ofa five exhibition next Saturday, the suggestion may be permitted that no betterplace could be obtained for the ascensionthan the Makiki recreation ground. Fol-lowing is the letter referred to:To Tun Public of Honolulu:

By reason of several accidents causedby uncontrollable circumstances. I wasunable to make my balloon ascensionSaturday. I am exceedingly sorry, forthis was the first time I ever failed tomake a successful ascension. The un-usually strong winds that were blowing(and which alone caused the fire anddamage), rendered it the greatest diffi-culty to conduct the inflation. However,in order that the public may have an op-portunity of w itnessing one of my ascen-sions, 1 purpose giving an exhibitionfrom some prominent point in the city,on next Saturday afternoon free to theentire public, notice of which will begiven in the daily papers. As the mis-fortune of Saturday was entirely causedby accidents, I do not hold myself in anyway responsible or blamable, but, so thatthe public may witness my exhibition, Iwill give the free ascension above-mentione- d.

Emil L. Melville,Aeronaut.

San Francisco Shipping Items.The follow ing intelligence is brought

by the Douglas :

The bark Sonoma, Griffiths, arrivedthe 12th ult., eighteen days from Hono-lulu.

The Lady Lampson, C. D. Bryant, W.S. Bowne, W. G. Irwin and Rosalindwere all on the berth for this port.

When five days out from Honolulu,the AV. G. Irwin had her foretopmastand foretopgallantmasts sprung.

The Lurline's cargo for Hilo is valuedat .$20,730 and comprises tw enty-si- x headof live stock.

The Sailor Boy sailed, 12th, for Mahu-kon- a.

Bark Newsboy sailed from Newcastle,N. S. W., February 11th, for Kahului.

Hand Concert.The Boyal Hawaiian Band will give a

concert this evening at Emma Square,commencing at 7:30. Following is theprogramme :

1. Overture Slavonian Titl2. Introduction Tannhauser. . . ..Wagnero. Waltz Love's Dreamland Liddel4. Selection 1J Trovatore (new). . . .Verdi

Hone Ae Nei, Hole Waimea, Ahea Oe.5. Medley Musical Pow Wow Beyer

!. Waltz Poet rins Strauss7. Patrol Turkish Michaolis8. (Quadrille Tingeltangel Thiele

Hawaii Ponoi.

SPECIAL HISIXKSS ITKMS.

Warwick For King of Englandshalt thou he proclaimed.

In every borough as we pass along;And he that throws not up his hat for joyShall for the fault make forfeit of his head.

King Henry VI., Third Part.Ask for the Nobby "Stetson" Hat at

Mclnernv's. 45-t- lt

2Cnu iLiniTtiscmcnts.

LOST!HN FRIDAY EVENING. EITHER BE- -

' tween Brewer's wharf, Fish arket.Maunakea and Hotel streets, a blackPocket Case, black. Return to this othee.

.r)t-l- t

A GOOD CARRIAGE HORSE;must be kind, sound and gentle.flftj Apple at this othVe, or to Mr.Keliel (the Magnin Place). Nuu- -

anu Avenue, opposite Mr. Schaet'er's resi-dence. 53-t- ;t

Amiimi Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEET INC, OF TIIE- Stockholders of the Intt St,eam

Navigation (. ( Limited) will beheld onTL'ESDAY. March .", ls'J, at 10 o'clock a.ni., at the oflice on tiueen treet.

J. EX A .

Secretary.Honolulu. Feb. 1. ISsO. 43-13-

OTICEXPECTING TO LEAVE HONOLULU

J for China shortly, notice is herebygiven that Ng Men Sai will transact ailmatters of business eonnefted witli thetirm of Tons (,n Jan Company umler afull power of attorney. NO CHAN,Managing partner of the firm of Tong On

J an Company.Honolulu. Feb. 15. 41-- 1 m

NOTICE.mill: ANNUAL MULT I NO OF THE

1-- storkholthr.s vi tin' IVople's Ir mid

Kef riiierator 'i.. will be held on TUES-DAY, March ". 1, at 10 o'c lock a. in., atthe Company's olliot. l'frt stret-t-

V. K. POSTKP.,47 td Secretary I. 1. A: IL Co.

A pocket case has boon lot.Captain Lar-c- n wont to Waiulua a.:ain

l.i- -t niht. J

Tim Land will appear on Uir.nia re

tiiis I'YeninLr. j

There is a rood ileal of !

ported on .Maui.

Su';ir was 4 1:-- 1( (r 5 9 Id at NewYork I'ebruarv ll'th.

'Handicraft for February and the Ang-lica- u

Clmreh Chronicle for March havebjjn received.i

The Thrower-Schmid- t benefit concertwas po.tponed Saturday, and is now bul-letiii-

lor Thursday nijht.

The llamakuapoko mill, Maui, liashad to suspi-n- ynndinr on account ofthe cane carrier getting broken.

ViCant. A. .Tni'uhnn f if the lirlit ITDouglas lias our tlianks for the latent i

San Francisco papers by his vessel.Nf

Mr. A. St . Piianai i, assistant seliool j

teacher at YVaianue, c une uji by the Kaala on ! ridav eveninL', and will returnagain he." tiiis morniiiL'.

Captain I.ar.-e-n returned from Waialuaon Friday niuht, with Ailau in custody,urler a warrant charging him with themurder o'" .Johnson at that place.

It is said that some natives campedout on the Park over night W ith a supplyof provisions, on accouni of a thatan admission lee was to be charged allcro.-sin- g the bridge to see the balloon go

There were twenty-nin- arrests en-tered on the Station sheet Saturday andSunday. One was for murder, one forlarceny, two for all'ray, two for assaultand battery, and twenty-thre- e for drunk-enness.

The Call recommem F.ism arc toIiurrv up matters before the --1th ofMarch, as. " if he continues to fool withthe American State Department alterthat date he will doubtless be treated to

genuine surprise."

An official notice in this issue announcesthe approaching vacation in the (iovern-men- t

schools of the Kingdom. .Notice isalso given to teachers of normal classesand examinat i jus for certificates, whichare to be held during the vacation.

Pesidents of Palama have had waterfurnished them from the city mains onlyan hour or two each day for the past twoor three days. They are wonderingwhether conservation of the diminishingWater supplvhas begun at their expense.

1

A horse a.taehed to a top brake ranaway, coming through town from YYai-ki- ki

on F.eretania street, on Saturdaynight. Mr. U. Jndl, the driver, wasthrown out ne ir the hotel and badlyhak'ii up. The brake was smashed to

pieces on a lamp post at the corner ofKmma street.

The Japanese steamer Omi Maruarrived on time Saturday morning,bringing nearly a thousand labor im-migrants from Japan. Besides severalJapanese gentlemen, cabin, Mr. II. A.Smith with four daughters and Mr. Hair,of Cireat F.ritain, arrived in the cabin.Capt. Conner, who was here with theTakasago Maru, commands the OmiMaru. He showed a clean bill of healthtor the large company.

lU'liirn of the Alert.The U. S. S. Alert arrived in port Sat-

urday morning after a pleasant cruiseabout the islands to windward. A twodays' stay was made at Ililo, where Min-

ister Merrill, Lieut, (.ireen, two otherofficers and the ship's apothecary left theship for a trip to the Volcano. They en-

joyed the visit to the great Wonder verymuch, descending the crater and view-ing the phenomena at close range. TheAlert took them on board again at Puna-!u- u.

Capt. P.ates, pilot of the cruise, ishighly spoken of, not only for his elli-cie- nt

direction of the whole course, butthe rare skill displayed in conductingthe landing boat through the surf. Itwas beautiful, when the big rollersthreatened to engulf the boat, the wayhe deftly swung her right with the steer-ing oar.

I ire in the M omilaiiis.Shortly before f o'clock yesterday

eveiiin r a large lire was observed in.. ,, t, ...

tvauiu aney ueui mi--uj'i-uu- i ij .v.i- -

ward. It made a belt of clear ilame fromthe loot to the summit, of the mountain,on the Kwa side of the valley. Whenour reporter viewed the lire from the topof a two-stor- v buiiding in town about

it appeared to be burning fiercely,with every probability of spreading.There will likely be the loss of a bigtract of wild fruit and valuable timberforest, with all the dependent evils oidamaging the water supply ol the set-

tlers in ttie valley, increasing the pre-vailing drouth, etc. These tin's in theenviroving mountains of Honolulu areInH'oti: g so common as to demand theitten'.x .n of the iovenmient.

An Incipient I'ire.The stable on the premises of a cottage

occupied by Uev. Mr. Sherman, latelyfrom the States, and Mr. John Kob-inso- n,

machinist, near the head of

Fort street, was discovered to beon tire about 9 o'cl. ck 1 i t night. Cap-lai- n

Staples and --Mr. F. ii. Snow wernvisiting Mr. Sherman at fie lime, ami1 anati vi startled them wifo the alarm 'i

lire. A few buckets of water and a utGepreence of mind availed lo prevent thelK'CO- - ltv oi calling in tnei ire i panmont. Not nut'h d.un.i was t i . 1 o .

This is the cond i'uv in that vicinitywithin aweck.

I .'! t Ii of .m A iimt iertiiinriiiile r.

A .hip uu.e pap r that came l,y thehtciiiuT Omi M.iia lvpwts the U- - ;th oi

Rear Admiral Char.dit r, cominanoin;.t'.ie United States on the (

Station. Without an opportunity ;'

in r the jupL'r, the ahove is givenhearsay.

llau.'tiiiti Hotel Arih.iNMarch -- -. W. ii. .Smith, v.. s.

Spalding and family, L. S. I ron.son,Kauai; Pf. P. A. Morrow; Ne v York ;

Tin 1.4 .1. lanerv. Cincinnati ; P N. Ma- -

kee. Waihee, "Maui : 11. A. Miiith, four.1 in rht.os and servant, hi W. 'inico,W. T. ( lerrard, l.nuland ; ( t. . IaM in,.1. C. Pareher, Roston.

An J 1:1 ii 1 i: Audience No A KCeiipdoii

on Account of Accidents A Kentand a Ilaze I'ree Inhibition 1'ro-- :

i:iid Letter from the Balloonist.At n j:i n Saturday a sportdovin

ife.:! Ionian on Merchant Street 'wantedsomeone to make a btake against himtiiat there would not be an accidentw hich would prevent the balloon ascen-- j

If there were any takers their dis-- japjxjintir.ent maybe just so much greaterthan tliat of the thousands of people w hoassembled at Kapiolani Park to see thenovel exhibition.

From an early hour in the forenoonpeople were setting out for the Park,and, four or live hours before the timefor beginning the exhibition, the streetcars were crowded to their full capacitybefore start in jr. Several omnibuseswere plying witn as many passenger?

V':u'!l trip as could stick on inside and

in lricks, hundreds rode out in privateVarriaiies or on horseback, while not afew people walked. By 2 o'clock theiewvre probably from 1 ,."i00 to 2,000 per-

sons inside the race track enclosure, andhundreds, were scattered about the Parkoutside. Tilts track fence and adjacentir-- os were clotted with juvenile heads.Two or three daring figures were senn onthe dizzy summit ridge of DiamondHead, linaliy reclining beneath the teldsol a white Hag planted on the furthestpeak of the promontory. The crowd con-tinued to surge into the Park until aboutthe time set. for the ascension, whenthere were from U,000 to 4,000 personswithin the enclosure, and perhaps 2,000more in the surrounding giounds.

Promptly at the advertised hour, 2o'clock, Prof. Melville arose from a napwith which he was refreshing himselt,in a room near the grand stand, anddressed himself in a gay suit of tights.He was out in a few minutes and im-mediately began making preparations forthe ascent. The. balloon "'America" waslying over the funnel of a furnace con-

structed in the ground, with its centralfolds wrapped round a pole rising ten orfifteen feet high. The balloon was made ofwhite boatsail drilling, with flame-shape- d

pieces of pink let in on the middle cir-

cumference. Alongside lay the para-chute looking like a folded boat sail, andthe aeronaut fastened the top of it to theballoon cloth, the bottom to the trapezeattached to the month of the balloon, ineach cae w ith twine just strong enoughto carry the parachute but w hich wouldbreak with the weight of the man. Astout iron ring is fastened to the base ofthe parachute with radiating cords.Among other preparations was the erec-tion of a right-angle- d board wall fifteenfeet in height to windward of the inflat-ing furnace, for the purpose of shelteringthe balloon from the wind during theprocess of in Hat ion.

Preparations were pushed actively byProf. Melville and several assistants untilabout :J:45, when the balloonist wentunder the cloth and started the fire inthe furnace for generating a gaseous com-pound forming the lifting power. Whatthe process is actually remains a profes-sional secret, but the product is partlyg is and partly hot air. The canvas in afew moments" began to flutter and fill,then bulge out info something likerotund shape. The process seemed tobe working finely, the top of the balloonhaving reached nearly to the height ofthe fence, when, at the lapse of abouttwenty minutes, a word of vexationpassed round tha' the balloon had burst.True enough, about ten ieet from theground, on the side facing the grandstand, a vertical rent of twelve or fifteeninches was visible beside a seam, and abluish smoke pouring out of the aperture.The professor at first was going to giveup the attempt for the day when thisaccident occurred, but after a few min-

utes' consultation with different personshe went to work and sewed the rent up.Inflation was resumed at 5 o'clock andprogressed rapidly until the balloon toprose above the wind screen. Then thewind, blowing in strong and fitfulbreezes, at each gust would force the gasback into the furnace, and very littleheadway seemed to be making. As thedoth waves surged up and dow n it wasmore than the scores of hands clutchingthe rim could do to keep the balloon inposition, or ire vent' the action of thewind aloft from exerting tremendouspumping out pressure on the cloth.

Matters were in this struggling stageat 5:4o o'clock, the furnace gaining veryslightly on the breezes. The setting sunthreatened to enforce postponement onaccount of darkness, only the initiatedone in a thousand being able even toguess whether there was time left for theascension, provided other things provedsatisfactory. Just about the minute la-- t

mentioned those standing in view of trieinner corner of the board screen saw, inthe midst of a desperate struggle to holdtiie now bounding and ptiHing balloon, av.ieatb of smoke curling up from the upper slope ot the cloth in that corner."Another burst ! " was scarcely utteredp-it- the smoke was sip'ceeded by atoiigue of bright il.une and the fabric be-

gan collapsing inward to the furnace.Alanv of the helpers ran otf panic-s- f ri( k-e- n,

and a great expanse of the cloth, withit. . L,,i. ntiri7 m vnl'imt otsmoke mtnglMl with flame, was Hung!out on the wind toward the grand stand, j

Tit ere were appearances of a panic audia stampede, as p.ie dense crowd ciose to ,

the balloon rushed back upon the denser j

el owd: hind; while the people on thegrand stands, menaced with a storm ot j

tiame, sprang to their feet and started j

for the stairs, and there was no saying.i i itwhat terrors the many norses ami car-

riages inside the enclosure might haveadded, if the excitement had continuedfor a few moments longer. It was only amatter of seconds., however, for Prof.Melville, aid d bv a number of willinghands, pulled in on the stuff until theywere able to stamp the lire out of thecloth and i'et the who! balloon ciear ofthe tin nace.

Th i next scene was a grand andspeedy dispersion. Carnages slowlytorged their way out through the movingmasses.' Passengers sought their en-g.ir.- -d

hacks and liaekmen theirloads, l'asseiigers broken faith

with bv drivers had some diliicultv ingetting others, but drivers whose pas- -

eiig rs were tnising had no trouble in'.btainimi full fares. Crowris lined tiiesides of the road, for a long distance from ;

the bridge, waiting for tramcars. There '

was a great majority over the capacity j

of all the ears at that hour on the way tothe terminus to pick them up. Largenumbers of people prefcrrec to walk intotown rather than wait for conveyance.

A large force of policemen were onduty at Kapiolani Park. Marshal Soporgave instructions to the keeper of a

stand, to supply the otlieers'with all that they needed, solid andliquid.

iheir Majesties the King and Cueenwere present during the afternoon, being

a i:i:ivals.Sattkday, Mar. L

JapSS Omi M:iru, Conner, 2) 2 daysfrom Voki ihaiiia.

I' 8 S, Alert, Orcen, from Maui and Ha-waii.

Minr Liki like, Davie, from Kaliulai.Stmr .Mokolii, Mdiri'p.r. from .Molokai.Stmr J A I'uiniiiiiis, Neiloi. inm Koo-la- i.

Stmr , ramp!.. II, troin Kilauiaand Ilanak'i.

Mmr James Makce, Macau'.av. from Ka-pa- a.

.rchr Lilmliho from Laha'.na.Schr kaulilua from Kauai.

Sinday. Mar. H.

Am brig Oeo II Douglas, IS days fromFrancisco.

'fffjr,Mikah.ila, 1'rt.einan, from Kauai.Mur Jiiiauca J Ion. (.'.iim ron, lioiii 11a-Iftki-

Hawaii.Stmr L hu.i, t'lark, fr.mi Hamakua.Stinr l'ele, Mil v Ihr, I Hamakua.Schr Marv from ilanalei.Schr Kauikraoali from Kohala.

Diii'Ai; ii i;i;s.S.vri ickay, Mar.

Selir Kawailuni for Koolau.

Vessels To-da- y.

Stmr LikUike, Davies, for Kahului andWay ports, at 5 p m.

Stiur Mokolii, AlcOregor, for Molokai,p in.

fetnir Kaala, Underwood, for Waialuaand W'aianae, at ! a m.

Stair. I A Cummins, N'eiho.'i, for Koo-lau l a m.

Vkh-- i in I'ort from 1'crtH.U SS A krt, ' iTen, Hawaii.15k Alex Me.Vil, Friis tvrit!e, X SAm lik tnc Wre-t- U r, Cock. Niwea-lle- .Prit bk I vy, i ton , New York.Kktne S N 'atle, Hubl-ani- , San Francisco.Hk Aldt ii pM-i- si-, Ciiihins, S;iu I'muehco.lk t'olua, I'.aeku-i- , San Dieo.llktne Klikitat, Cutler, Port Towncnd.I'.k Ilesper, ltytier, Newcastle.Ilk CeyKin, Calhomi, SanI?k 101 in ii ii1 Pliinney, Young, Newcatle.Jrig Alexander, HalM-y- , New i'.edi'ord.Jap S S Onii M ini, Conner, Yokohama.

VfimeU lx jMM'teil trum I'orein I'oits.Ws.itls. Wlu-r- e 1 rum. Due.

I'r bk P.oval Alice I.iveri...o! Mav I'lJ.rCt I leo.X . . . . I rem ell .May 1

I'k Jamaica Hagow April" ''"Sli I'aul Ieiih rg. . . Jla.-go- w ..Mav 1 aIhgtti II Doirglas..San Fraiici-c- o ..Fclf-,-

O. iV. ).S.S. t ! at 'lie . .San Franc n . Mar !

lik Lady liampson. San Francisco. .Mar i:JScJir Jlosalind S.ni ix o. .M ir PiSelir .) 1 North. . .San Francisco . Mar biJtk C D P.rvaut . . S.iii Franci-c- o Mar L'1

Sehr W S bowne San l'rancieo Mar L'u

Schr Koai io . . . . San 1 'ram .Mar 0Schr Ida St linaiier San Francisco . Mar -Itgtne Coii-- m lo. . . San Francisco. . Mar 1'itl'.gtne W (i I rwin . San Francisco M a r Isl?k Sonoma San Francisco .Mar L'o

Schr Sail r I'm v. . . . San I ram i co .Mar PBk Hr Mez.er . . . Newcastle .... Mar i:J!kt lbibert Sudden Newcastle, Feb I.J!k Victoria .Newcastle I'cbL's j

P.k Del. Melanie . . Nt weast ie Mar ."io i

Itk Maz atlan Newcastle ..Mar ::iI'.k Olat'Trygvasst n. Newcastle . . April 1

lk t 1 Kenney Newcastle . April !

l!k Newsboy. . . . ..M'tti'aut' .April I'dN'hr Triumph . . Victoria . . Mar !'."

S S Australia. . . .s.in Francisco. .Mar .

S S Zealandia . . . 'olonies MarS JS Maripos.i . . .S in Fran is"o. Mar b"

Schr W'aimahi. . I'.akcr'.s Island M tr I '15k Velocity . . . Hongkong . . . far 1

Dally K i I of l"roilue'.n.ers piifir, liags rice. Mis. t).s.

Stni r bike! ike. . . ."s p -- soStmr IVle Hf'JStinr belnia ... 'g")0(

Stmr Mokolii . . . h i .r)Stnir Mikahala. 'i M I

Stinr Wuialeale ;;i i.'t ;'.'

KtHrf J I'fiLM 7

Stmr KaalaStnir Cummins. l.'.IKI

Schr biholiho . . . 17o.Selir Kaiililua . . 1'U)Schr Kauikea'u'iSchr Mary I m h

StmrKilauea Hon ;'.."))(

i'Assi;.N(i ki:s.A ki: IV .M.S.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. MarI C S Pan her, b S Ihorison, J W P.ruee,

V P.aldwin, Capt .1 Koss, A Seward, ltevFather Leonor, Koej.ke, Hen i N Wi1- -

co, C l.erger, J lhomps.ni, ii i n g-- lloan. F P llasliiiir-- , i J Uo,s, Chinese,and 4i tleek passengers.

From Maui, per stter lakelike, Mar 2Col Clans Spret kels. lion W (i Irwin, FJlkrgin. F(i t'orrea. Jn Noble, Mrs J WKilua, Miss Kllen K Daniels, Hon P N

Makee, H llniiiii-ni- i, J A tionsalve, CKaiser, F J Kmery. Pr Morrmv, J Haoleand wife, b A Andrew. J i Pohertson .

1 A Anderson, J K NapoKon, Mrs J FKawainui, s Chinese, and It! ikek passengers.

From Ki'auea and Hanalei, per stmr"SVaialeale, Mar g Col V. S Spalding, wileand family, J N S Williams, and lf deckpassengers.

From Kapaa, per stmr James Makco,Marg-W- 'S bu- - e, Mr Smith, and l.deckpassengers.

From Wai.mae. per stmr Ka da MarlA St. C I'uai.aia, S Kaleikau, and severalothers.

s;il 1'I1N. NU'IKS.

There are severa vessels due here nowfrom San Francisco. j

Tie steamer Jul tnea Hon will leave to- -j

morrow for Hamakua.The steamer hikelike towe l out the W.

V. Case and Fva on Friday. i

The barkentine S. N. Castle commencedreceiving sugar on Saturday.

The bark Alex. McNeil will sail nextWednesday for San Francisco.

The barkentine Wre-rlc- r will leave to-

morrow for San Francisco with 'h tonssugar.

The bark Velocity, Captain Mart m, isabout .r.: lays out' Ir.mi Hongkong forJlonolulu.

The steamer behua brought liead cat-

tle from Hawaii on Sunday. She willleave at I o'clock.

The steamer Mokolii brought on Satur-day from Molokai d."") bags sugar, Ci headcattle, ' calves, and 27 sheep.

The steamer hikelike arrived on Satur-.!.- ,

fr.mi Maui with .".s 12 oags sugar, .VJ

i.. IO hitb's. 1 ,g'fc" feet kn:i timber, lisi..,..s ,.p.i :od 11J paekag siind ries. Sheleaves again this afternoon.

The Hawaiian hruautine (ieorge H.Doagla. gl: tons. Captain A. Jaeobsen,(formerly chief officer oi the .1 . D. s pree-ebandalso-

the bark A 1.x. McNeil ) ar-

rived at 7:."' o'clock Sunday evening.M uch ::d, 1 s .lavs from San Francwo w.thgeneral merchandise including stores forthe F. S.S. Alert. Had line weather theentire parage. Fir,t ;yeii day- - had h.ght

; a.'.. is ih.'nce W . ands. . wmm,i;'l,i"irl,s I ", hrii.i rv gs(h. Tiie Co H.iN.uglas is only foiir years old ;uxl lial ,i,.!i'l,i'i.ii run iiin r b t ween :;!iu!m :niVan Eraiu Mm- ernes l" '"

uii'lcr tin- - Hawaiian thor. Mo-i- s.

Y. (1. Irwin A; Co. are tin; a-e- nts.

KAiu t.ri hiutiv; m:vs.Very tine weather during thN week.

The hark f'arn Tnal i still nni..i hn- -j

coal. She will load Mi-- ar for San i iaii-- j

cisco. j

The AincnV.ui hark W. V. Ca-- e sailedMarch 1st with a full oir of su'ar lorHan i

The nierican hriantine J. 1. Spreek- -

els Captain C C. Cnritiati-en- , wilt leave,w with su'ar fr San I runeisco. j

The American tern Eva, Captain Ujk- -

man, sailed March 1st for Sau 1- - rancico ,

With a full cargo .of sugar.

WE GVAKAXTKEAlways Fresh nlOUR GOODS

Absolutely Pure.for ijnlc raising, the Royal lUkins Powder issuperior to all ether leavening aaents. It 13 ab-

solutely pure and wliolesooie and of tbe highestleaveuiog rower. It is always uniform instrength and quality and nerer faUs to makelight, sweet, most palatable and nutritive fo.d.Bread, biscuits, muffin, cake, eic. raised withRoyal Baking Powder may be eteu ho: withoutdistressing results to the most deiicate dU'optiveorgans. It will keep in any climate withoutdeterioration.

Prof. H. a. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist,after examining officially the nrincir.r.1 bakingpowders of the country, reported:

"The Roval Baling Powder is absolutelv ,

for I have no found it i n many teats made bothfor that company and the United Sutta Govern-ment.

"liecause of the facilities that company haveor obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, andfor other reasons dependent upon tli proper

proportions of the same, and the n.etnod of itspreparation, the Royal Uakinf? Powder is un-doubtedly the purest and most reliable bakingpowder olTered to the public.

"Dr. 11 EXUY A. MOTT, Pu. I.,"5 1221-- 1 y U. S. (iovernment Chemist.

HAWAIIAN

OPERA HOUSEThursday Evening, March 8,

GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT

For the BENEFIT of

MR. CHARLES THROWERand

MR. THEODORE SCHMIDT

These gentlemen assisted by the best localtalent will render the following

programme :

PART 1.

1. Polonaise by Chopin )

Paraphrase of Mendelssohn. fMr. Felix Ollert.

2. Aria from the Opera MignonMrs. .). F. Brown.

3. Duet from the Opera II TrovatoreAzucena

Miss Mabel Rhodes.4. Manrico

Mr. Charles Thrower.5. Sonata of Beethoven, for violin and

pianoMr. Schmidt and Mr. Myron Jones.

G. Tenor Solo It was not thus to be. ..AbtMr. Chas. Thrower.

TART 11.

7. Quartet for male voicesMr. Thrower, 1st tenor; Mr. Tom May, 2d

tenor: Mr. T. Rain Walker, 1st bass ;

Mr. F. M. Starkey, 2d bass.8. Alto Solo Through the "Woods . Warren

Miss Mabel Rhodes.9. Air Varie (for violin and Fiano)

BeriotMr. Schmidt and Mr. Jones.

10. Duo Venice boat song KuckenMrs. Brown and Mr. Thrower.

11. Piano Solo The Mocking Bird,with variations IlofimanRecollections of Home Mills

Mr. Felix Ollert.12. Quartet From Opera Martha. .FlotowMiss C. Mist, Miss Rhodes, Mr. Starkey,

Mr. Thrower.

f&-- Box plan now open at office of J.E. Brown & Co. Seats at popular prices.Doors open at 7:30; performance at 8 p.m.

52-2- t

V. WEIR,;tocld respectfully notify nis

rieuds aud the public penerally that hehas purchased the Blacksmith and C irriage !Shopfor" erly conducted by A. Morgan at Nos. 79 ana81 Kinn street, where he is now prepared to doall kinds of Carriage Painting and Trimmiui?,Carriage and Heavy Wagou Work and GeneraiIilacksinithin; with promptness and dispatch.Satisfaction guaranteed. 131-t- f

J"A.1JES CARTYCan he found acrl door to the P. C. A.

Office, Merchant Street.

Hacks Nos. Ii), 1)1. 68, 75, 180 i

AN'D W.HJOLTTS 1JO.

iiT r.ell Telephone 20, Mutual 590.

HARRY'S LUNT1I R003ISltOTKh STKKKT.

Open all Night! Meals at all Hours.

Keeps the IJest Coflee, lea and Choco-late to be bad in tbe City- -

Mush and Miik every morning.A Chasge of Dinner Every Day!

ln.vtf

WILLIAM FOSTER,

Attorney-at-La- w and Notary Public,

HONOLULU34-2- v -- lm

Cigars ! Cigarettes !

tobacco;Choice L.ots Just Iteeeived by

CIIR. GERTZ, Fort Street,143-t- f l!rt King and l!erhnt.

DBESSJ1AK1XG.

rtS. M. U. CAMPPKLL HAS COMMtXCEDI the bnsi nesR of Dressmaking. CuttinR and

Fitting, at her residence, No. iVretania street,ojijiosite the Hotel. The patronage of the ladiesi respectfully solicited. Satisfaction cnaran-toed- .

SH-t- f 123-- y

CHOICE FRESH BUTTER,

Island and California Our Specialty

0UK MOTTO!Excellence of Quality

LOW PRICESAND

FAIR DEALING.

Family ancl Island. Orders Filledwith. Scraplous Care

EST TELEPHONE 130.

13.it.e:i-i-jHAYING TAKEN STCCE

FIRST - CLASS--o-

O. BOX 505.

OFEFRTNC.

t iVdural Prices.

V 1 j -- U i

IV. CKIVJ-.- A

BLACK HOSE.

of Honolulu.mma Street.

o

;hirt to every order. Island orders solicited.O

M!. MELLIS 'near theA

feet below

All Goods nt Gr.'Uly

SPECIA L 13 A HG A NISIN ALL DHPA 1:1 MINTS. .JUST

1 m:u LOT OF

3U

DIAMOND DYE

Pioneer Shirt Factory,17 IT

The undersigned bes to inform the r"f'tic of thesft islands that he in malting Shirts bymeasurement. Directions for will le siven on applicaticu.

White Shirts, Over Shirts anil Night Gowns.A fit guaranteed by making a sample .-

V.tT liell Telephone 4iO.

" ZrcJ but dread- -

ae near the roadery cave in which

'G l)CCH fed I)r tlioThe Weekly Gazette and Daily P. (ry is meraiiy huUS

ne precipice and cou--. eel's and a hail sup-- .through, which lies the

ew Creek monks live likef a nest iri thisAre the Itest Advertising Medium, In . nttlie

ue. wh ch a chapel pin- -

rock, is attached.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, 3IARCII 4, 1889.

SLtrlistnunis.T

GEO. W. LINCOLN,rpiIK WELL-KNOW- N BUILDKK, LS STILL IN TIIK FIELD AS A CON-J- L

tractor, and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workappertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe name good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds oi work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. 1 am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull ames, and at the same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

C. BREWEB & C03IPAXY,

(UiuIUmI).

(j I : N 1 : 1 1 A L M E K C A X T 1 L E

COMMISSION AGENTS.Thanking the

I05

public for past favors,remain respectfully vours,

GEO: 'W. LINCOLN. Advertiser

l'hplhu 0"I.mI tho JTIrem in.New Or'-ji- n Timos-noniocr- at I

At tliu incotin. of the National Associstion of Y ire Ku.ijinerrs at Long Brandthe fiaturc of the re eption at the Urcariiott:! was a story toM by ev hicf .votonof I a:vh. "I'hL'lim O'TuoIe," saidMr. Sexton, "win an Irish fuller, wlucame inio the Sr. Louh tiro departnienlwhile 1 was the chief. A hotter, braver,or hardier worker I never had under nieIt Was only when he had whisky in hiitthat he whs contrary, aod then he was a

regular Tartar. J Jut. ns a rule, he was asstrong ns an ov f.ud gcntlo as a child.Ho was promoted for bravery untilho became foreman of Skinner'ftruck. uo bitter night in the winter of1374 the Southern hotel caught lire. Itwas an awful lire. When all but oncorner had been consumed wo were horror stricken to lind that Professor Teise,of Washington university, and his wifewere in the sixth story. 1'helim at onestarted up a ladder, taking a rope witLhim. lie wa.s ninety-riv- e feet above thtground when hi found that the hid leiwas fifteen feet short. 'Take some sheetsand tie one end up there and then let themdrop!' he yelled. The professor was almost overpowered with smoke, but he didjust what he was told. In two minutesthe sheets tied together were ucc tiredubovo and the other end lowered to 1'holim. The draughtkept it out of his reach. He eyed itfor a minute. There was a crowd of 0,-00- 0

watching him. Thenlor the sheet and caught it. and

went up hand over hand till he got intotho window. Then you would havethought that the people had gone crazy.They cried and shouted and laughed atthe same time. Well, to make a longPtory sh'-rt- he got them down all right,and got down himself, too. just in time.

AV YET II ' S

LIQUID MALT EXTRACTContains all the nutritive virtues of the best Malt Liquors while it is Fit EE

from all stimulating elFecis.

ISTOT .A BEVERAGE.

is

IX

The following analysis the proportion of alcohol in the Malt Extract as Com-pared with Malt Liquors:

Alcohol.; Extraetive

Mjltter Water.

TTT 32 2.1 91.1English small beers 2-- 0--

Lager beer (Brooklyn) -15-- &2. ic,Malt extract (Wyeth's) -- -

The Manufacturers, Messrs. Jso. Wyeth ec Euo., l'hil., have appointed

& COMPANY5BENSON, SMITH

m SOLE AGENTS FOR THE IIAW'N ISLANDS.

IUlISIii:i JEVJEUY MOKjVING,Tlie Equitable Life Assurance Society

OF1 THE XJTSriTED STATES.Stands First Among the Mini Life Assurance Companies of tlie World

In Outstanding Assurance, in New Business, in Surplus, in Total Income,in Premium Income, in the annual Increase in Surplus and

Assets, in the Percentage of Assets to Liabilities,and in all other Important liespects.

Assets. Dec. 31, 1887, : : : 81,178,901 85.Outstanding Assurance S4 83,0'J9.563New Business of 18S7 13S,'J3,15Surplus (4 per cent. Standard) 1 S, 1 0 1,55Increase In Surplus during tbe Year l,74S,37iIncrease In Assets during the Year K,K(H,43'iTotal Income 23,40.K45Premium Income 1U, 115,775Percentage of Assets to Liabilities 127 l-'- -i

A Careful Study or the above Proves Conclusively that the Equitable Societyis the most Prolitable and Secure Life Assurance

Company for intending Assurers.

ALEX. e. CARTWRIGHT,90-t- f GENERAL AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

(Except

BY

HAWAIIAN

Subscription,

Or 50 Cents

Delivered

Ex Baric II. HackfeldFROM LIVERPOOL,

w F LTERP BESSES !

Selwig & Lauge's Patent

18 to 30 Chambers,WhU'li lave proveil a preat success at Lihue,

Hauainaulu, Kekaha, AViuua, Koloa, Lahaitia.Laupalioehoe, etc., a:ul ubich are pro vi Jedwith the latest iuiprovemeuts; also,

SPARE PARTS OF ABOVE PRESSESand

FILTER CLOTH FOR THE SAME ;

Sugar Coolers,(round corners)

Iron Tanks, 3 sizes?;Baxter Knines,

Deane's Steam Pumps,

Steel Bails & FixturesPortable Track, Sleepers & Switches,

Corrugate! Iron, all lengths;l ire Bricks, Slates,

Fire Clay, Asbestos,

White Bros Port hind Cement(iennania P. (Vnient,Keg Shooks, Kivets,Sugar anil Coal Bags,Coal Baskets, Twine,Stockholm and Coal Tar, Etc.

Vor Sale at Liitvrst Knts ly

II. IIACKFEIJ) & CO.130-- 1 ui

Notice ol' Copai'tiiersliip.

Hawaiian Transfer Co.

rpiiE i;ndi:t:sk;nei), iiavin(5 puii- -cliasci.1 the business of J. (irei'ii and the

American Express Company, have con-solidated under the firm name of the

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY,

ami are prepared to carry on the Prayingand Express business of all kinds.

f;y Telephone ollice at No. 75 King St.,next door to Kobt. More's.

JJell ICO Telephones Mutual 5C5.

FA kinds of carting faithfully andpromptly attended to; furniture removedand carefully handled ; always on hand onarrival of steamers.

If you want a wagon or dray you willfind it to vour advantage to ring up eitherof our telephones. J. V. Mill I I HE,

Ki-l- m J. McQUEEN.

Received ex Strnr. Mariposa

From New Zeakiul !

The First Lot of New Zealanc

otatoesAND

Onions,-- FOR SALE BY

II . MAY & CO.3r-i- w

To --Axxive !

Rock Salt for Cattle.

STA few tons still undisposed of.

AT PLY EARLY.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.

I'RRAY & LANMAN'S

Florida WaterTHE UNIVERSAL PERFUME

lor the Toilet, the Hath andthe Handkerchief.

REPORTh: .";!'. -I

Prof. Alexander Wassilicwitsch PoehlArnlvin dirmist

fortlie I v i nr.oatSt. I'cterburri :

"Murray & Lanman'sFLORIDA WATER iesN 1 c nta;a siiy mt' cr.il Ti;'irtavvliirh could be rcriiiciuus tohealth."

" I lie crmpanitivehas shown th.-- t Murray

&. Lanman's FLORIDAWATER l"-.ess'- in a vol.i-tili- ci

state a cre.'ttt-- ahility .mjp wcr to purity the air than 'I.ail!. I"' izii.-'- ; and in thU rrj.-- tMurray & Lanman'sFLORIDA WATER is f .r

to t!i'? well -- knowni.',.l..L.o Waters."

N'u.CMI-Se- pt. SiUh,

JUST ARK IV EI.)

!!,iictfalil, from London

the

THE

-- :o;-

Snnday.)

THE

GAZETTE CO

-- o-

$6.00 per Annum

per Month

by Carrier.

J Ij ljrilTOT7llMill. I I HI , li .

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

LIST OF OiFiCKRS:

V. C. Jo a ps. Jr Tregirfeat and ManagerJ. O. Carter Tieasurer and Secretarylion. W. f. Allen Auditor

DIRECTORS:

lion. C. P.. Bishop. Hon. II. Waterhousa

Wini Wo Chan Co,

NUUANU STREET,

Have Just Received by Late Arrivals

A large and well assorted Stock ofhand-painte- d China

Dinner and ITea SetsTo which the attention of intending pur-chasers is directed, a.s no goods of equalquality have ever been imported intothis market. Also, all varieties andqualities of

Silk hi itl kerchiefs,Of Chinese and Japanese make. Also,

TO AUKIVK by bark "VELOCITY,"now due, an assortment of

GRANITE

Paving-- and Curb Stonesand a few

CLINKER BUILT BOATS.155-- 1 y

LEWIS fc CO.;FORT STREET,

Importers, Wholesale and RetailDealers In

Groceries and Provisions.

if Ice House tiootl n Npeclatty "St4181-- tf

HONOLULU MARKET.

(Successor to Win. McCandless.)

. G iticen Street, Fisli MarkeJ, Ho-

nolulu, II. I.

Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

Family and Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to.

Live Stock Furnished io Vessels at shortnotice.

Telephones JSTo. 21Q

LOVE'S BAKERY.io. 73 X mm mii Street.

MI1S. EOBT. LOVE, Proprietress,

Every Description of Plain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,-- FBE8 H- -

Soda CrackersA N D

Saloon Bread.' Ihiij n on Hand.

MILK J3EEADA SPECIALTY.

lslit:t! Or.ler I'romplly AtleulMl to.

X1 II 3HJ

IMPERISHABLEPERFUME.

Murray & Lanman's

FLOniDA WATER,

Best for TOILET. BATH,

and SICK ROOM.

F1LTKU PRESSES.

1'AAfnAC ri.ANTATIOJf,Hawaii, March V, 1 888.

Ris,lon Iron ana Locomotive Worts, Pan Fran-cisco.

(ientlt iiH-t- i Wp hnvo nsoil two of yourI'iltcr frt'KKi'n t hix weasnH. Tly

nit- - cuinfiin'iit, tii!ily Ii.inilleil and are workingentirely to our 1 cau recommendno iiuj rovftiient 011 tiifin.

Vi ry respectfully yonr.(sineil) A. Moore,

Manager Taauliau PlauUtlon.

These Tresses are Vielng earrled In stock inHonolulu ami are sold at the very low rlosof m;;..(io-i- n Honolulu to meet the demandA consignment Is now on the way.

Kisdoii Iron & I.oco. Works,82 1234 2m San Francisco

Printing Establishment

lor we had barely cleared the strict whenthe walls fell. 1 helim got a medal, oicouise. lie was killed at'asiotiro in ecellar afterward by tho explosion of anextinguisher. The whole town turnedout at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. I'cistcried like I abies over his grave, arid theyoften isit the gra.e now. "

An I:tIm- - with Steivrl Snail.Ih iliul' j it i i Cor. Clii'-nr- Tr tuiiiM .

My curiosity had been aroused for sometime at sighi of a s, 'ver vessel standingon a tripod on the table, and kept hot bya silver lamp burning under it Aftercoll'ee had been served Mine. Ifhea removed the lid of the vessel and helped meto some or its steaming contents. 1 confess to a feeling of suspicion and repugnance at first, lor the tilings lying on thepretty ininiamro plate were cooked snails.I was not enough of an epicure to y anifor such a mess. Jfhea went on catiegher own portion with evident relish, .saying that she was intensely fond of thecreatures and always had them boughtfor her whenever they could be obtained,though the oust sometimes made her

.wince. With I'ochcfort cheese, she declarcd, they are "seemply bleesfuL "

bhe was watching me out of the cornerof her bright eyes, ami I suspect that sheis in the habit of springing snails uponvisitors not so much for tho pleasure tolie.had from eating them as for the fun ofobserving the effect a sight of them produces upon Iter guests. I vowed mentally, like (. sar in the case of the rancidsalad oil, to cat or perish. I get some partof one or more of the crcatur-c-s upon adainty silver fork, 1 shut my eyes, openediny mouth, and in it went. And, by thegreat horned spoon, it wasn't half bad.The substance was as lirht as floating i.dand, and tasted something like frog's legs.I went on rating with relish until all wasgone, and when my gracious hostess sug-gested more I, with a little feeling of tri-umph, accepted.

" I congratulate you, " said Rhea, witha frank laugh, "on having added onemore thing to the list of thoso that willhelp to make your life ngreeaTjlo. If peo-ple would only shut their eyes to theirprejudices, as you did to tho dish, th:ywould find stewed snails a very palatabioarticle of diet. "

To i:o a Wntcr.fj. W. D morin in Tli Ciirrnt.

To be a writer; to be able to reach thoucands and convince hundreds; to pleasotwenty and oll'end none; to create newcharacters and retouch older events; tocorrect errors and stimulate exertion; toencourage the lowly and cheek thohaughty; to paint some soft tiuges on thehard tragedy of everyday life around useis enough to inspire one's efforts, to excit,one's ambition, to reward one's undertak-ing.

Moro Tli tin Forty Obolisks.Chicago Il r.vUl..

There are existing more than fortyEgyptian obelisks; many of them arefallen ami broken. There are seventeenof them in Italy, seven in England, twoin France, two in Constantinople, andone in this country. The smallest is atJierlin, which is twenty-liv- e and a halfinches high. An unfinished one in thequarries at Eyerie is estimated to weigh'1,500,000 pounds.

It JSriko Htm rti.Y a hi i' jt n (.'r ti'.

A member of congress who was a cav-alry o.'hccr during the war visited the newpension building the other day for thelirst tie and had to be taken awayin an ambulance, lie is said to havemade tho discovery that every cavalry-man in the terra cotta bas relief frieearound the building is holding the horse sreins in the right instead of the left hand.

The O.il Theory.Me.b a' Jour ml. (

Sleeping with the hca 1 to the north andthe physical and mental advantages to bederived therefrom is a subject in whichinterest is being revived.' A Germanphysician of uote was quoted many yearsago as saying that he lelieved he hadadded at least, a decade to his life, besidekeeping his health perfect by this method.

Vitl fMlt'o.ital statistics lately published show

that in tiermany the average li e of menhas increa-v- during the !at thirty yearsfrom 41.. to !.:.. ears, or per cent. Jnwomen the increase is given at 8 percent,, tho advance beiug from 41.0 to45..

rUnn in the Ilr;it!i.If the eemlerwd hreath collected on the

window pf,nc-- ; of a room wher" a r.n-nn- rr

of persons have heen asscmMe 'i 1 e Lnrned,a smell as of siiiol hair will jsIiou- - thepresence of orir.ii tic matter: and if th.- i

umieueu oreain ue auoweu to remain onthe windows for a few days, it will lofound, on examination hy a microsc(i(v,that it is alive with animalcules. The in-halation of air containing suchmatter causes untold complaints whichmight he avoidrd by a circulation of freshair. Philadelphia Bulletin.

A good marry hare been built 115x11. butthere are fciill 411 burying ground inLoudoa.

Merchant St.,

WTTT71 1 TT777inmTC1TT1

Kcprcsonts tlic Interests of the Politician, the Merchant, thePlanter, the Storekeeper, the Lawyer, the Workman, and, infact, all Classes of the Community.

Honolulu.

'rintins:

THE ADVERTISER

Has for many year been noted for its Reports of Legislati aProceedings, Important Law Cases, etc. These are recordedVerhatmi when the importance of the occasion warrants it.

T i in 4 IA1B 1LPlain and Fancy I 9 t

Is a necessity to Every English. speaking Inhabitant of theKingdom who desires to keep pace with the times.IXCLUDIXG-

ADVERTISERi n 11Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of tniy kind,

Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,

Lithograph Colored CarJs, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,

Letterheads printed in Copying Ink, Etc., Etc,, Etc.,

Is copious and prompt in the publication of Local News, andits readers are kept constantly posted as to the course of eventsin other parts of the world , particularly in the United Statei.

J

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.

1! EST

Fen re Wire,Galvanized Buckets,

Best Coir 3Iattin,4T3Tror Sale at I,owol Piirps hy&x

(I. W. JlacfiirLine & Co.129 tr

-- :o:

i. O.niiiMiulon s.i-vi- c in tM-- n TiiiiH.the 13c. Kxehatiu'

Plans acinous tletail, reg.mlinpr thefor Waialiin. erviees in olden times havelkai. mav Wlo. "otiicabloand 11. W. Meye'.l,,iain W . andall of the above ho' .thcro

nr.st conimumon ;iBoar.lof Ldue:it.on. and at theBy order of the Bo md six and a half

... . st was $ ill). In. J--

vf (ji;lsgow paianuch as jOO.

Education Otli e. Feb. 2a40-- 3t 2t

H. M. WHITNEY, Manager,THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

II. M. WHITNEY, Business Manager.Honolulu, II. I,