VOL. XIII. NO. 2722. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, MAECH 25, L891. PRICE 5 CENTS.

justness Cards. Sloping. yBWS AUD NOTES.THE DAILY

Pacific Conmiercial Advertiser

is rUL13XIEITHE ARLINGTON,THE MUTUAL

INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWiTAmLIFE

RICHARD A.. IUcCTJRTJY, President.statement for tlie leap Ending December 31st, 1890.

TIME TABLEor the

Oceanic Steamsliip Co.(subject to cuasge.)

The Acstbama and ZealasdiaLeave San Francisco at 2 o'clock I. 31.

Leave Honolulu at 13 M. Tuesdays.The Through Stejraiera Leave aii Fran

cIsto and Honolulu Thursdays

ASSETS

Keserve ou Police at 4 ier cent.Liabilities other than KcerveSurplusKecelpt from all sourcesPayments to Policy-llolde- rs

Klsks lissiimetlKlsks In force

THE ASSETS ARK INVESTED AS FOLLOWS :

?St.a,f "1? BrMd , M"TtSgeother tttrnritpLoam

Loans ou Collateral SecuritiesC'asU in Bank! and Trust Companies atInterest accrued, Premiums deferred, etc.

I have carefully examined the foregoing

From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.

The business for 1890 shows INCREASE";:iv,-v:""-- v .

i uu "litK, ami surpluslu KeceiptaIn Payments to Policyholdersin Risks in8 force

ear- - Riuks PaymentsAssumed. Outstanding.

1884....$ 34.681 4"0. ...1351.789 285. .?13.923,0621885.... 46.507.13. ... 3(i8.981 441. . 14.4021886.... 5fi.832.719. ... 39i,809,203. . 13,129.1031887.... 09.457,408. ... 827,028.933. 141888.... 103 214,261 ... 482.125.184. . 14.72189.... 151 .002.483. ... 565,949 934: . 15.200.0081890.... 160.9S5.986. ... C38 226,8'i5. . 16,973,200New York, January 28th. 1891.

LEAVE ARRIVEKAN FEANC1SCO. HONOLCXU.

. Max. 24 .... Mar. 31April 2 .... April 9

. April 7 .... April 14

. April 21 April 28. April 30 .... May 7. May 5 Mav 12. May 19 May 26

May 28 .... June 4. June 2 June 9

June 1G .... June 23June 25 July 2Jure 30 .... July 7

. July 14 .... July 21

. July 23 ... July 30July 28 .... Aug. 4Aug. It Aug. 18Aug. 20 ... Aug. 27Aug. 25 .... Sept. 1Sept. 8 .... Sept. 15Sept. 17 .... Sept. 24Sept. 22 .... Hept, 29Oct. 6 .... Oct. 13Oct. 15 .... Oct. 22

LEAVE ARRIVBHOSOLCLU. SAN FBAKCISCO.

April 7 .... April 14April 9 .... April 16April 21 .... April 28May 5 ... May 12May 7 .... May 14May 19 May 26June 2 .... June 9June 4 .... June 11June 16 June 23June 30 .... July 7July 2 July 9July 14 .... July 21July 28 .... Aug. 4July 30 Aug. 6Aug. 11 .... Aug. ISAug. 25 .... Sept. 1Aug. 27 .... Sept. 3Sept. 8 Sent. 15Sept. 22 .... Sept. 29Sept. 24 .... Oct. 1Oct. 6 Oct. 13Oct. 20 .... Oct. 27Oct. 22 .... Oct. 29Nov. 3 Nov. 10Nov. 17 .... Nov. 24Nov. 9 .... Nov. 26

2690-3-

toPollcs-Holder- s.

19..019 90..

74 .

128,423 00 .

.550 22..38..05..

1A7,154,961 SO.

9 130,068,308 On005.35U 82

9,981,333 3834.978 778 910 973.2UO 0549,188 policies 160 983.985 58200,055 policies 638,236,865 2

S70.529.331 72K. I .8 621 Sio nnInterest'.".!!!!!".. .".'."'.".!'.'.' 3!a56 44I B7,133 356 35

9 147,154,961 30statement and find the same to be correct.

A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.

over that of 1889, as follows :

sio.753,633 is10.554.091 4..o',.. n,

1 77 5l 7'iie ii poiiVi.;;" o.'sss.a 31.t.7dK nniiM.. it tna un

Receipts. JAssets..$19,095,318 41... .$103,876,178 51. 20.214.954 28... 108.90 .967 51. 21.137.176 67... . 114 181.963 24. 23.119 922 46... . 118.806.85 ' 88. 26.215.932 52. . . . 12H.082.153 50. 31,119.019 62 .. . 136.401,328 02. 31,978,778 09... . 147,154,961 20

TRUSTEES.Robert A. Granniss.Henry H. Ropoers.j no. v. auchincloss.Theodore Moeford.William Babcock.Preston B. Plumb.fcTUlYFSANT I8H.Acoustcs D. Jcilliard.Charles K. Miller.James V. Hcsted.Walter R. Gillette.James E. Granniss.

ISAAC K. LLOYD. 2d Vice-Preside-

PtttUMtHJ BUHKUK1J1SK. Ass't Hec'v.

CHARLES B. PERRY, 2d Ass't Actuary.

WILLIAM W. RxHARDS, Comptroller.

E, MAKSH, M.D.WHITE, M.D.

BOARD OUT

Samuel E. Speoulls. George F. Baker. '

Jos. Thompsox.Dudley Olcott.Frederic Cromwell.JCLIEN T. 1AT1ES.Robert Sewkll.S. Van Rensselaer Cruoer.Cuele3 R Henderson.George BlissRufcs W. Peckham.J. HOBART HeRRICK.

Lccics RobissonSamuel D. Babcock.TEOEGE 55. C'E.

Richard A. WcCuedy.AMI1 b C. Hold en.

Herhmanu v.. Vx Port.Alexa-de- r H. Rice.Lewis May.)LIVER HaERIMAS.

H ESHV V- - VHITH,Robert Ulypiiakt.

ROBERT A. GRANNIES, Vice-Preside- nt.

wmTmMGiTELGen'1 Manager.o. liooiw, orurt-mrv- .

ARCHIBALD N. WATERBOUSE, Auditor.

JOHN TATLOCK, Jr., Ass't Actuary.

HEPERIC CROMWELL.JOHN A. F0t DA, A ssi-ta- nt Tre.nrer. WILLIAM P. 8ANDS, Cashier.

EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.

During the Inst 100 yenrn 385.000patents have been 600,000 applica-tions.

There is very nearly as lar: anIndian population in the UnitedStates to-da- y ns at the time ofColumbus.

Meager reports of the populationof Southern States by races seemshow that the colored people aregradually giving way to the whites.

Tho ten largest cities in theworld are: London, Paris, NewYork, Canton, Berlin, Vienna,Tokio, Chicago. Philadelphia, St.Petersburg, in the order mentioned.

The fifty largest libraries In Ger-many possess 12,700,000 volumes,against those in England withabout 6,450,000, and of NorthAmerica with about 6,100,000 volumes.

The fecundity 'of rabbits is won.derful. A Tekonsha. Mich., man.who is in the bare-raisin- e business.calculates that the increase of apair will number. 2,000 inside oftwo years.

When Georce Waahinrrton waaPresident of the United Stutcs thepopulation of the Republic washardly more than that which ianow comprised within the munici-pal limits of Brooklyn and New,i orK. . i . ;

One of tho mummies of theEgyptian kings is provided with aset oi upper raise teeth, the platebeing made of carved wood, cloaelvfitted to the mouth, the teeth rei re--semea oy Drass Dosses, or studs.

The law of evolution works inlanguage.as well as in other thinM.Twenty

.thousand words.... have been

f 1 .a Maaaea to tho n.nghBb language inthe department of biology alonesince Darwin's discoveries.

Calamities that swell the deathrate of a nation epidemics, for in-stance invariably bring about aninvrcBBw hi iiie numoer oi marri-ages; poverty and want, however,constitute exceptions to this gene-ral rule.

Kansas politics seem to .be in avery bad wy indeed. They havoelected a judge who never read alaw book, a Congressman " whowears hoes but no socks, a 8enator who hi'8 been all things byturn and nothing long, and now ftis reported that the man chosen forState Printer was a member of theAnarchist league of Chicago, whichwhen the Anarchist murderem werehanged, dratrged down a UnitedStates Aug and trampled it underfoot.

It is odd to think of plantsseeing, but Mrs. Robert King des-cribes an experience in India thatshe regards us confirming her husband's theory that creeping plantshave some faculty akin toMr. King waa sented with one footagainst a pillar, when a kind ofconvolvnlus growing near was seento turn toward his leg, which waathen kept piotionless until, at theend of an "hour, the tendrils hadlaid themselves over it. lie thenwent to breakfast, and on return-ing found that the plant had turnedaway in disgust. A pole was procured and placed against the pillarabout a foot from the nearest spraysof convolvulus, and in ten minuteathey had begun to curve toward it,and in a few hours the tendrils hadtwisted quite around it. The polewas on the sido away from thelight, and the observers find it quitedithcult to account for the phenom.enon except by assuming that theplant could see the pole.

The Planters Monthly.

FOR MARCH, 1891.K OF CONTENTS:

Notes.Diffusion in Hawaii.With our readers.Beet Pogar Inferior to Cane Sugar.Machinery for Paauhau Plantation.Diseases and Enemies of the Sugar Cane.Diffusion of Surar Cane Compared with

Double Crushing in Mil s.The Production of Ramie.Analysis of Milk of Ripe and Unripe

Cocoanuts.Facta about Sugar Beets.Diffusion vs. Vacuum Pan and Triple

Effect.Engineering in Sngar Mills.Oar Insect Enemies.The Vanila Bean.

TERMS :Yearly subscription 2 60Foreign " S 00Bound Volumes 4 00

Back Volumes bound to order.Address:

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission MerchantOffice Cartwright Building,

Merchant Street. : Honolulu, II. 1.My

LORRIN A. THURSTON,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWHonolulu, II. I.

Office over Bishop's Bank. 49-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C

63-l-y Rogers).

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.OrricK No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- -

eu--y lulu, H. I.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Xypewrifer and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston. 133-- q

W, F. FREAR,

Office over Bishop's Bank. 105-- q

MISS D. LAMB,Stenographer and Type-write- r,

Office of J. A. Magoon. Merchant street.near the Postoffice. 103-- q

DR. EMERSON,

OFFICE 135 Fort St.. (formerly Dr. Tuc- -ter 8 omce).

Orrics Hocas 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3r. m ; Sanda s, 9 to 10 a. m.

Bell Telephone ro 51. Residence 5School str- - et. 2704 3mq

DR. K. KOBAYASHI,

NO, 33 EMMA. STREET.

Office Hours S to 10 a. m 1 to 4and 7 to 9 P. M. 2656 2m

FRANCIS M. ENGLISH, B. A, (OXON),

Is prepared to receive pupils inGlassies, Mathematics and English

Literature.Special rrenaration for Universitv and

Competitive Examinations.&Fot terms, etc.. nlease anDlv No. 43

Emma street. 107-lr- a

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practical Coniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St - - Telephone 74.

1343 79q

0. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LI8T OS OFTICEBB;

F. O. Jonei. Jr President and MtnxgerO. Carter TreMnrer and BecreUry

Hon. W. r. Allen Auditor

DIBECTOB8:

Hon. O. B. Blihop. Hoc, H. Wataxbonie79 a

WM. G. IRWIN k COMPACT,

(Limited.)

Wm. G. iBwisf, - President and ManagerClacs Spbeckels, - - Vice-Preside- nt

Walter M. Giifabd, -and Treasurer- - - - Secretary

Theo. U. Pobteb, ... Auditor

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.

A6E5TS Or THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,Of San Francisco, Cal.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., (Limited) basassumed the assets and liabilities of thelate firm of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., and willcontinue the general business formerlycarried on by that house. 1335-4- t 138-- q

Hotel St., - - Honolulu,J. II. FI8HEK, PEor.

terms:Board And Lodeinir npr wppfe farrnrH.

ineto location of room).. $10 00 to $12 00

Table Board, per week 7 00Bingie Jieals 50

Visitors will find this one of thetnost comfortable and convenient lousesin the city, the rooms being large, lieht.and airy.

Hot und cold water baths,86-l- y

EAGLE HOUSENUUANU AVENUE.

THIS FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILHotel (situate in the most pleas-ant part of the City) continues tooffer f lip rnmfni-t- s tf a dnm.

transients and others.Adjoining the Main Building are several

New Cottages RnHOinllu rnnlniMiulfamily use. Table unsumasspd.

CTeruiS $2 00 per day, $12.00 weekly,cnecial. arrangements fnr mnnikL- O ' UJVIIbUt jboarders. T. KRODSE. Prop.123 1350-- y Honolulu, II. I.

ClftUi Spreckela Wra. a. Irwin.

CLA0S SPRECKELS & CO.,

HOKULCLO HAWAIIAN iKLAKDb

Craw Kxchanse on the prtudpul parts o thtworld.

Will receive depoalta ob on utconnt. nk.collections and conduct a general banking andexchange bnalness.

Depoaiu bearing Interest received In their Barlags Department subject to pnbUsbed rales n

C.L,L. FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 21b.. Sib. And 71b. Tins

Finest -A--rtiolo fci

"Warm Climates.

S. FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

80LB AGENTS.

86 and 88 California 8t., San Francisco.JO-- v

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents!AGENTS FOB:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co

OP E08TOW,

Etna Fire Ins. Co of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

FIRE AND MARINE,

lOF PAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,143 79-- n

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTKES AND DaALIES IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Flantatioa Agents,

Life, Fire and Marine

lnsur&ace Agents.

1343 HQVQT.TTLTT. H. I. 7-- q

CHAS. BREWER & C0.'8

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice tbat the tine

BARK MARTHA. DAVIS

Capt.

Will be laid on the berth in Botrn to leavfor thi! port on Jnne 15, 1891, if sumcient inducement offers.

C-To- t further particulars apply to

79 1313--q C. BREWER & OO.

Evwy Horning Except Sundays,

. t So. 40 .Merchant tft.

Vk L7 r. C. ALV&BTISgB, OUO jeM gtt 00" six months. 00

per month SO

V.'aitLY Hawaiian Gazette, on year 6 00roreign (in-

cluding poiUge) 00

Dailt and Wkeklt.ouc year in advance.... 10 00

Payable Invariably In Adyanef.By Postal Money Obder.

MT All Transient AlTrtieuient mustt reyalI.

Ua iVXIIAM GAZETTE CO.,H. M. Wbiivkt, Manager.

46 Merchant St.,

P iutofflce Bex O. Honolulu, H. I.

LEWERS & COOKE,

iHuccesBors to Lewers & Dlcksoa)

'Miiorfers and eale la LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

X . 82 FORT 8TBEET, Honolulu. W

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer lc

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 25-- 31 Queen Street, Honolulu. 79

WILLIAM C. AOHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Real EstateBroker.

Of nog 36 Merchant Street. 79

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort & Queen 8U., Honolalu. 73

W. E. ROWELL,

Engineer and SurveyorBoom 5, tipreckels' Block.

82--y

BEAVER SALOON,

For Street, Opposite Wilder fc Co.'s,fl. 3. NOLTE, FEOPRIETOB.

I.rst-cl-ii Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Open From S a. m. till 10 p. m.jrguiokers' Beqalglte. a Specialty. 79

I0N0HJLU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam .Engines,B tilers. BUgar Mills Coolers Brass

and Load Castings,Aid machinery of every description made too aer. Particular attention paid to ships' black-- a

mining. Joo work executed on tne snortentn jtice. 73

THE ROYAL SALOON. . .

C r. nnann aud SXerctaaui streetsUnder the Uanagsnient of

E. TEL F1. Wolteiibepalway. In stock a variety of the best Wines,Uquors, Beers, and ice cold beers on draught at0 cents per glass.

KTI'hU and See fjs.-- l 75

Assurance CompanyFOUNDED 1808.

LOXDOJf.

Capital. - $ 6,000.000

Assets, $ 9,000.000

Havine been appointed Aeents of theabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.1343 112--q

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBEECorner of Kins' and Alskea Sts.,

Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 236.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithinff work. Firstclass workmansnip ana material guaranteed in all the above branches of my businesa at reasonapie rates. yq

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET.

felepkon 340. P. O. Rnx 89779

B. BOSE.Agent Hawaiian Islands.

STEAMKli.

Australia...Mariposa.. .

Zealandia .Australia..,Monowai. .Zealandia..Australia...Alameda ...Zealandia..,Australia...Mariposa.. .Zealandia. . .

Australia...Monowai....Zealandia...Australia...Alameda ...Zealandia.. .

Australia.. .MariDosa.. .Zealandia...Australia...Monowai....

STEAMER.

AustraliaMonowaiZealandia,Australia... ..AlamedaZealandiaAustraliaMariposaZealandiaAustraliaMonowniZealandiaAustralia......Alameda .... ..ZealaniiaAustraliaMariposaZealandiaAustralia. .....MonowaiZealandia.AustraliaAlamedaZealandiaAustraliaMariposa

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

rhti new and fine Al steel steamship

MONOWAI"Of tlie Oceanic Steamship Company, wal be due

at Honelnlu from uyaney ana aaciuanaon or about

April 9, 1891,

And wlllleave tor the abeve pott wttu malls andpassengers on or aoou i iu uam.

For freight or passage, having SUFEBIOBACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland,

The new and fine Al steel steamship--a ir a nr--T nrvD A 99

Oi theOoeanlc Steamship Company 4 willdue at Honolulu from Ban Franc.aco

or or about

April 9, 1891,

And wUl have prompt dlspatcn with malls anassengers for the above ports.For frelKht or passage, having SUPERIOR AC

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co..73-- q AOENTH.

A. J. SCHREIBEB,

PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER

and JEWELER,

Hotel St., - - - Under the Arlington.

Moderate Pkices ! . 120-- q

Big f hasgiven usuv:sal satisfaction tn l.t.i Car. Id

- ;o 4 daTB. cure of Gonorrhn'a ua.iC? inniu no to Gleet. I prescribe 'taC'.l

feel safe ill recommeL--isg it to all sufferers.

,A.J. ST0NEH. M.D.,Decatur, HI.

PRICE, 81.00.Sold by Drwftgista

Holijbteb & Co., Wholesale Agents.Bkksos, Smith & Co., Wholesalewieents'

i 'SIS'- -

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

WILLIAM G. DAVIES, Uen'l Solicitor.

ODSTAVtTS S. WITo;,LM.

S.1364 2697-l- m General

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

Stoves, Kauges and

Plumbing:. Tin, ("opper

NOT TVand 97 KLNG STREET.

Housekeeping Goas.

and Sheet Iron Work79-- q

the management of Miss Clark.1

B. F. EHLERS & CO

fter taking Stock UKEAL BAR6AING ARE OFFERED IN ALL DEPART-MENTS.

Full Line ol P. D. & C. P. CORSETS.

A LARGE INVOICE BLACK STOCKINGSFor Ladies and Children.

BLACK GOODS of all Descriptions.GiZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu.ddcw2w

fSSTDreEsmakiug Department under

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 25, 1891,

icai Stitocrtiscmcnts.Xnu SUtocrtiscnunts.A TARGET FOR THE TEMPEST.li . Oliver vs. Hawaiian Gaxette Co. ;J3ij SUitljoritn

HOLLISTEE & CO.,DEALERS IN--

Lord Chief Justico on tbo subject.From Cairo it is repeated that

tbo Khedive is determined to standby the English protection, and sup-

port the plan of Justice Scott, not-

withstanding the bitter oppositionof the native magistrates, becauseit cut off their unlawful perquisitesin the way of extortion from liti-

gants.Advices from Buenos Ayres state

that much of the news from Chilesuppressed by Balmaceda's Gov-

ernment. Nothing was transmitted

IMPORTERS AND

DKUGS,

Medicines,Chemicals,

ToiletArticles.

FinePerfumes

and Soaps,

Sponges, Etc.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

Eye Glasses,

Opera Glasses

A. Full Line

HOLLISTER & CO.,79-- q

TOBACCOS,

FinestHavana,

ManilaAND

American

Cigars,Cigarettes

Pipes,Etc.

NAPA SODA WATER

Opera Glasses,

Eye Glasses

of Spectacles.

101) Fort Street,

CHOICE STOCK OF

Beers Stou Ik1'ART Afc FOLLOWS

Quarts:

Muscat,

Son, K. & .1. Rnrkn. .J "

Islay Blend, Glengarry, Royal Blend,

Nelson " 1881," Golden Sheaf, O. F. C.Cutters Al.

m'6 "Ulub" Whiskey

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.

OFFER FOR SALE EX " CHARLOTTE," AND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS

IN BOND OR DUTY PAID,

A.1 Lowest Market Rates!A LARGE AND

Wines. Liquors, iCOMPRISED IN

CHAMPAGNE in Pints andG. H. Mumm & Co. "Extra Dry." Pomuiery & Greno " Sec."

Louis Roderer " Grand Vin Sec."

CALIFORNIA and EUROPEAN

Port, Sherry, Malaga,

Madeira, Ziiifandel, Claret, Malbec,In Kegs and Cases.

tort. v hiting-Neuman- n for plaintiff;Hatch for defendant.

Trustees B. P. Bishop Estate vs.Cheng Chow etal.; ejectment. Carterlor piaintitt.

lai L01 vs. Ah Chit: assumpsit. Actafor plaintiff.

Y ong Heen vs. Che Sut Lai ; damage.Appeal from Honolulu Police Court.Davidson for plaintiff-appellan- t; Castlefor detendant.

Charles Nelson vs. B. I. Greene et al. :assumpsit. Hatch forplaintiff; Thurstonfor defendants.

Frederick Harrison vs. E. J. O'Grady ;assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiff ; Rosafor defendant.

Kwoug Hang Chan & Co. vs. BooKee; assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiffs.

Xwong Hang Chan & Co. vs. K. b.Agee ; assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiffs.

Kwocg Hang Chan & Co. vs. LowSow ; assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiffs.

James L. Duncan vs. Wilder Steam-ship Co. ; damage. Neumann-Peterso- n

for plaintiff.E. II. F. Wolter vs. John McDowall;

summary possession of land. Appealfrom Honolulu Police Court. ABhfordfor plaintiff, appellant; Magoon for de-

fendant.CAUSES FROM OTUER CIRCUITS.

Kalauola vs. Kekukahiko ; ejectment.Kane for plaintiff; Rosa-Kauluko-u fordefendant.

J. K. Kaunamano vs. W. A. Kiha;ejectment. V. L. Holokahiki for plain-tiff.

DIVORCES.

Joaauin M. Sozo vs. Beke M. Maka- -

lena. Rosa for plaintiff.Peter Fernandez vs. Victoria M. Fer-

nandez. Davidson for plaintiff. JHenrietta T. Cottrell vs. Wm. L. Cott

rell. Thurston for plaintiff.Isabella M. Perreira vs. Manuel Luiz

Perreira. Ashford for plaintiff.Daniel Hanlev vs. Keliimahiai Han

lev. Carter for plaintiff; Rosa for defendant.

KaDina vs. Younflt John Yine. Rosafor plaintiff.

Elizabeth Jordan vs. J. F. Jordan..Achi for plaintiff'.

M. Haiola vs. Wahinenui (w.). Plaintiff in person .

G. W. Kualaku vs. Hihiki Kualaku(w.). Poepoe for plaintiff.

Annie Sch ussier vs. Oswald Schussler,Kaulukou for plaintiff.

J. S. Keawe vs. Maria Keawe. Johnson for plaintiff.

C) Volcano House Contract..1 m 3 4xne company lately iormea iox

the improvement of accommodationsat the Volcano, etc., has awardedthe contract for the construction ofthe new buildings to Mr. GeorgeHoward, for some time architect forthe Oahu Railway and Land Company. Mr. Howard has also designedfor several private dwelling-nouse- s

in this city, having won a reputationfor architectural talent that makesthe Volcano Company's choice ofarchictect a satisfactory one to alconcerned.

But two buildings are to be erectedfor the present ; a large one, con-taining twent-eigh- t bedrooms, be-sides the usual parlors and otherrooms : tne otner win oe a iour- -room cottage. Both buildings willcontain fireplaces, and the contractcalls for their being completed hyJ uly. Work will be commenced atonce, and pushed with vigor.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

HOT BUNS OF THEvery best quality will be madeespecially for flood Friday by

the Viessa Model Bakery. Leave yourorders at The Elite Ice Cbeam Parlors.

2721-4- t

Brain workers, and all who have tostand the severe mental strain conse-quent on intellectual employment, findClements' Tonic invaluable. Hol-list- er

& Co. are the Agents for theIslands.

2Ctiu ttintrtiscnunts.

Thanks to the Firemen !

THE VERY SINCERE THANKS OFS. Macauley, of 19G Fort street,

are hereby tendered to Hon. Thomas R.Lucas, Superintendent Wilson, the mem-bers of the Fire Department and FirePolice for so promptly suppressing theincipient blaze last eveuing which but fortheir timely action would doubtless haveproved a most serious disaster. 27-2-

-It

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.

Services of the Second Congregation inHoly Week and on Easter Day.

Monday ") Prayer, Praise and iledi--Tuesday I tation,Wednesday j at 12 o'clock noon.Thursday j For 20 minutes.

Good Frida as on Sunday MorningPrayer 9:45; vensong6:30.

Easter Day.Holy Communion 5:30 a. m.Morning Prayer, Holy Communion, 9:30.Evening Prayer, 6:30. 2720-l- w

FOR LEASE!THE PREMISES ON KAAHU-man- u

ill street, at present occupiedby T. H. Davies & Co., and ad-joining their new building.

For particulars enquire ofJAS. L. McLEAN,

at Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co.'s office.2699-lw-- tf

Firewood For Sale.

D EL1VERED AT THE HOUSE INquantities to sun. Apply at

2705-3- W WAIALAE RANCH.

WJ.NTED.A LAD OR A SMART GIRL TO

work in book-bindery- .. One who hashad some experience in this work pre-ferred. Apply at the Gazette Office, 46Merchant street. 2719-2-t

FOE LEASE!IN COUIISE OF ERECTION, ONVuDchbowl Hill, just above resi-dence ot J. F. Hackfeld. Esq.. com

manding a fine view of the harbor andDiamond Head, a fine Dwelling, contain-ing six rooms, with bay window, pantry,kitchen, closets, bath and stationary washstands; also, stable and carriage house at-tached. Apply to J. ALFRED MAGOON,Attorney-at-la- 2721-l- w

H. F.WICHMAN

JEWELEY!

SILVERWARE !

WATCHES

LEATHER GOODS

9

GOLD PEXS !

NOVELTIES !

H. F.WICHMANd&w

THE "BEST" TONIC

CURES DYSPEPSIA,STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM,

RESTORES SOUND REFRESHINGSLEf'P,

PRICELESS TO NURSINGMOTHERS.

Tas Question is Sometimes AskedTell us concisely which ailments The" Best " Tonic will most effectually correct? Here is the answer: Dyspepsia.All Nerve Troubles. Loss of Sleep, Lossof Appetite. General Debility, Exhaustion from any cause. To those Recovering from Illness, nothing better can beprescribed.

A WALKING MATCH.For Athletes . " "We the undersign

ed participants in the six-da- ys walkingmatch, ending at the Mechanics' Pavil-lio- n,

February 27, 1889, fully endorse thevitalitmg eflects of The Best" Tonic.

Frank Hart, Charles J. Sheridan, GasGuerrero, Pat Guerrero, Old Sport Uam-pan- a,

James Davis, Oofty Goofty, JohnBrodie, E. C. Moore, Thomas Howarth,George Cartwright, James Leahy, GusBrown, L. (Jrozier.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,

Sole Agents Honolulu.P. 0. Box 504. Telephone 46.

1S62 2688-3- m

Regan -V- apor-EngiDe

ABE ADAPTED FOR

Pumping, Electric Lighting, Running

tc4&aws, noisung, aim and Mining Wach- -inery, Coffee Mills and Roasters, Polishing and Fanning Machines, VentilatingApparatus, Emery Wheels, etc., in facteverywhere power is needed.

NO BOILER ! NO FIRE I

NO STEAM ! NO ASHES 1

NO COAL ! NO ENGINEER !

NO DANGER !

'i

Started Instantly Without Even aMatch

Always ready to give out its full ower.

Cost to Run:About Ona Cent per Horse-uow- er imt

Roar.

gThe above Engine can be seenin operation at any time at the CityMeat Market of Jos. Tinker, Nuuanu St.

2sFInforcaation in regard to cost ofrunning, etc., will be furnished on ap-plication to

JOS. TINKER, Nuuanu St.,

-6- 74-q Sole Agent Ilaw'n Isl.

Partnership Notice.

VOT1CK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT1 Chung Ping, one of the partners in thefirm of Wing Wo Chan & Co., Honolulu,died in China in December last, and thatTong Wung Wai cf Heung San, China,has this day been admitted as a memberof said firm. The membership of WingWo Chan & Co. is now composed of (J.Mow Keung o' Honolulu, and Tong WungWai of Heung San, China.

C. MOW REUXG.Honolulu, H. I.. March 19. 1891.

2719-l- w

THE ADVERTISER IS THEdaily paper of the Kingdom

Does it seem discreet to construct .a wind-mot- or of wood, such weak,perishable material, when it is de-

signedly held aloft in the most ex-

posed position and compelled to faceeery storm?

It's mission is to be out in allweather and endure all exposures.It should, therefore, be made of themost enduring and the strongestmaterials, and aside from the work-ing sails, present the least possiblesurface to the grasp of the tempest.

Where lightness is so importantand weight so detrimental as in awindmill, it is an error to add weightwhere strength can be more effectu-ally gained by using stronger mate-rial.

The manufacturers of the Aennotormake the sails, bands and armsof the wheels of steel. Other partsrequiring strength are made of thesame material.

The history of one farm machineis the history of all. The huge four-hors- e

wooden reaper became thecompact two-hors- e self-rak-e reaperof greater efficiency. The unwieldly,wood-fram- e, four-hors- e, self-bindin- g

harvester that broke of its ownweight, has given place to the snug,trim, light-stee- l, two-hor-se machine.In each case it is a lighter machinedoing more and better work withless power. The great, clumsy,wooden hulk of a windmill, thetarget of every tempest, sufferingmore exposure and used more hoursof the day than any other farm toolwill as surely make way for thesmaller, more compact and mereefficient steel Aermotor sold by theHawaiian Hardware Company.

Like unto the wife who halvesyour sorrows and doubles your joys,a geared Aermotor and its attach-ments will do one half more workand cost less than one-hal- f the priceof the old style wooden outfit doingless work. Less than one-ha- lf thespace is used and double the room isleft in the barn. The weight is lessthan half that of wooden outfits con-sequently freight charges less thanone-hal- f.

Like the steamer that sets out ona journey while sail boats wait forwind and tide, the Aermotor workswhile other windmills stand idlewaiting for wind. An expert me-chanic is not required to set up thisoutfit, anyone can place it in osi-tio- n.

It costs about the price of onehorse and will do the work of four.Like interest, it works while yousleep, it neither gets tired or eatsoats.

They are sold only by HawaiianHardware Company, Fort street,opposite Spreckels' Bank, Honolulu.

2719

To ArrivePer Bktae W. H. Dimond :

25 Mules and 20 Horses

IHCLUDI2CU

3 Pair Carriage Horses,x Fast Road Mare,

i Span Large Truck Horses,weighing close to 2900 lb.

Can be seen at Walker & Redward's Stables on King street.

2717-t- f H. NATHAN. Owner.

H. Hackfeld & Co.HAVK

Jiast Received

PER IRON BARKS CHARLOTTEAND J. C. PFLUGER. FROM

GERMANY AND ENG-LAND;

White Bros. Portland Cement

(full weight);

Fire Bricks, Fire Clay,Rock Salt.Steel Xails. Fish Plates, Bolts am

Spikes,Sugar Coolers,Sheet Lead. Sheet Zinc,Fence Wire Staples, black and gal

vanized ;

Stockholm Tar,Bags, Bagging and Twine,Wrapping Paper, Printing Paper,

AX ASSOBTMEXT OF

Stack & Brownlow's Filters,

Vienna Furniture and Iron GardenFurniture,

Pianos, etc.,

GROCERIES,Mineral WTaters,Liquors, Beer, etc.Crockery and Glassware, Demijohns,

etc., etc., etc. 2714-t-f

TO H0USEKEEPEES

EjT'Ask Your Grocer for

Starr's Best Roller-mad- e Choice Extra

FLOUR !

Best and Cheapest in This Market.

C"This brand has been used bymany persons during the past 3 ear andhas given satisfaction.

C. BREWER & CO., L'd.,2706-l- m Agexts.

Reward.A reward of $250 will be paid to any per-

son who will give information which willlead to the arrest and conviction of theperson or persona who have committed isburglaries within three weeks last past.

- CHAS. B. WILSON,Marshal. as

Honolulu, March 12, 1891.- - 2712-1- 5t

. nA reward of 500 will be paid to the per-

son who will give information which willlead to the arrest and conviction of theperson or persona who set Hon. A. Rosa'shouse on fire on the morning of the 10thInst. CHAS. li. WILSON,

Marshal.- Hopolulu, March 12, 1891.

2712-1- 5t

Reward. ofA reward of $100 will be paid to tiie per-o- n

who will give information which willlead to the arrest and conviction of theperson or persona who stole from thepremises of Geo. L. Dall, situated onSchool street near Liliha street, FourFancy Roosters on the night of March 11,1891.. CHAS. 15. WILSON,

Marshal.Honolulu, March 12, 1891.

2712-15- t

EVENTS CF TO-DA-

of F. Oahu Lodge No. 1, and MysticLodge No. 2 at 7:30 r. m.

Central Union Chcrch Service in par- -lors at 7 :30 p. m.

St. Akdbew's Cathedb.U Services at 0:30a. m , 11 a. m., 12 m. and 7 p. m.

Oboan Recital At Kawaiahao Church,commencing at 4 p. m.

Baud Coscert At Thomas Square at 7:30p. x.

THE TAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Be Jnat and fear not;Let all the ends thou alm'st at be

Thjr Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

WEDNESDAY, : MARCH 25, 1891.

LATE FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Some interesting notes regardingthe Fifty-firs- t Congress and thingsiiTgenerai are to be gathered from

Washington, D. C. .

" Farewell Congress Fifty-one,- "

says the Star. " As our local legis-

lature, yon have done some thingsyou ought not to have done, andleft undone some which you oughtto have done." Some importantthings for the capital have beenaccomplished, the passage of theRock Creek Park Bill and of thenew Post Office Bill. " A sad messhas been made of railroad legisla-

tion," but on the whole,in comparison with previous Con-

gresses, you have treated the dis-

trict well." Regarding the appro-priations, "it is safe to say thatthe aggregate of all the appropria-tions will exceed 525,000,000, pos-

sibly it will bo considerably more."The growth of the different billsis illustrated as follows :

The agricultural bill eince it was takenfrom the appropriations committee hasgrown from about $200,000 per year to13,000,000; the military academy billhas grown from $300,000 to $400,000, andhas gone as high as $900,000. since thetransfer. The Indian appropriation billhas grown from $5,000,000 to $15,000,000,the consular and diplomatic from $1,000,-00-0

(about) to $1,850,000. The postoffice bill has grown from $53,000,000 to$77,000,000. The army appropriationbill has grown $500,000. The naval ap-propriation bill was about $14,000,000 thelast year it was with the appropriationscommittee. Since then it has grown tomore than $30,000,000.

The Methodists have celebratedthe centenary of the death ofWesley with becoming impressive-net- s,

and high tributes to his mem-

ory havo been paid by membersof other denominations of Christians.

A slight fall of snow enough,however, to make the streets slip-

pery occurred in Washington onthe 2d of March, with a tempera-

ture of 12 degrees below freezingpoint ; in New York at the sametime the thermometer stood at 9

degrees, or 23 degrees below freez-

ing.It is stated that an address will

shortly be submitted in the Houseof Commons looking toward the re-

moval of Sir James Fitzjames Ste-

phen from active servico in theQueen's Bench Division of theHigh Court of Justice. Sir Jameswas one of the ablest members of

the English justiciary, but of latehas, it is thought, displayed mark-ed , eccentricity on the bench, sothat counsel have asked to havetheir cases removed from his Court.It is now said that Sir James re-

fuses to resign, and that the LordChancellor will confer with the

IRISH WHISKIES John Jameson &Mitchell's Cruiskeen Lawn.

SCOTCH WHISKIES Tappithcn ,

Lochiel.BOURBON WHISKIES Belle of

Sourmash, Kentucky Favorite,

walker As sons

to the capture of the Iluascarfrom the Government by the insurgents though the vessel was inthe hands of the Government afterthe commencement of hostilitiesand is now with the rebels.Humors of a final and overwhelmIng disaster to Balmaceda's troopshave been received, but are not yetverified.

The Moniteur de Home, on the2d March, publishes a long eulogy

Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul,Minn., whom it considers tbodominant archbishop of the UnitedStates.

Prince Bismarck has declined theoffer of the town of Hasbunr tonominate him for the Reichstag.

SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

April Term, Beginning Monday,April 6, 1891.

Mr. Justice Bickerton, presidingW. A. Whiting, Attorney GeneralC. Creighton, Deputy Attorney-Ge- n

eral.Court will open at 10 a. m. for pre-

liminary business. Hawaiian jurorsattend at 1 p. m., and foreign juror?when notified.

HAWAIIAN JURY.

The King vs. Kahuakai ; assault andbattery. Appeal from Honolulu PoliceCourt.

The King vs. James Brown, Kawikaand John Cummins; perverting justice.Appeal from Honolulu Police Court.Kaulukou for defendants.

The King vs. Puhili ; larceny, 3d de-

gree. Appeal from Honolulu PoliceCourt.

The King vs. Kaailaiki; larceny, 3ddegree. Appeal from Honolulu PoliceCourt. Kaulukou for defendant.

The King vs. Joe Self ; larceny, 3d de-

gree. Appeal from Honolulu PoliceCourt. Kaulukou for defendant.

The King vs. Moses Liilii, Kalawaiaand William Joe; vagrancy. Appealfrom Honolulu Police Court. Kaulukoufor defendants.

The King vs. Keola; assault and bat-tery. Appeal from Honolulu PoliceCourt. Kane for defendant.

The King vs. Kahanu ; disorderly cou- -

AylrcaX (rota Honolulu PollCOCourt. Kane for defendant.

The King vs. Nune (w.)etal.; adul-tery. Appeal from Honolulu PoliceCourt. Kane for defendants.

The Queen vs. James Cornwell andOpuu McCandlees; adultery. Appealfrom Honolulu Police Court.

The Queen vs. Sam Hook; assault andbattery. Appeal from Honolulu PoliceCourt.

The Queen vs. Maikai ; housebreakingR. W. Aylett et al. vs. Keaweamahi

ejectment. Thurston for plaintiff.MIXED JURY.

S. A. Macy et al vs. W. It. Castle;case. Neumann-Peterso- n for plaintiffs;Hatch for defendant.

Puka vs. Eliza Meek et al. Ejectment.Kane for plaintiffs; Rosa for defendants.

Rosina K. Manaku vs. Mohole Moa-nau- li

and others: ejectment. Achi forplaintiff: Hatch for defendants.

BishoD and Company vs. John Kakina ;

assumDsit. Carter for plaintiff; Kanefor defendant.

Chin Kam Quon vs. C. L. Hopkins,Marshal of the Kingdom ; case. Davidson for plaintiff; Peterson for defendant

Lihue Plantation vs. Jos. B. Hanaike,Deputv Collector of Taxes, Lihue, Kauai ;

assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiff; Attor- -

nev-Gener- al for defendant.Kekaha Sugar Co. vs. Hawaiian Gov

ernment; assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiff ;

Attorney-Gener- al for defendant.W. Mever et al. vs. Hawaiian Govern

ment; assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiff;Attorney-Gener- al for defendant.

Sanford B. Dole vs.Kahue ; ejectment.Castle for plaintiff.

Wong Leone vs. S. E. Pierce, Administrator Bolster Estate, and CarolineBolster; covenant. Castle for plaintiff; Creighton for defendant, adminiS'trator.

II. F. Bertelmann vs. L. A. Thurstonet al., executors will of John N. Robinson; assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiff,

Edwin H. Cant vs. John F. Colburu ;

trover. Appeal from Honolulu PoliceCourt. Davidson for plaintiff-appellan- t;

Thurston for defendant.FOREIGN JURY.

The King vs. Ah Sung, alias Sam Hoy ;burglary. Ashford for detendant.

The King vs. Angee ; perjury, 1st de-

gree. Ashford for defendant.The King vs. Ah Hung; perjury, 1st

degree. Ashford for defendant.The King vs. Ah Fook ; perjury. 1st

degree. Ashford for defendant.The King vs. Akana; unlawful posses-

sion of opium. Appeal from HonoluluPolice Court. Neumann for defendant.

The King vs. Young John Ying et al. ;adultery. Appeal from Honolulu PoliceCourt. Kane for defendant.

The Queen vs. Ah See, Hin Po, AhChung and Epbung; maintaining andconducting a lottery. Appeal from Hono-lulu Police Court. Peterson for defend-ants.

The Queen vs. Ah Wai ; housebreak-ing.

The Queen vs. J. F. Giltzy ; seduction.Peterson for defendant.

The Queen vs. Carolina A. de Camara,Bella Camara and Joe Camara; dis-orderly persons. Appeal from HonoluluPolice Court. Magoon for defendants.

Wm. Wallace vs. E. Hutchison et al.;case. Neumann for plaintiff; Whitingfor defendant.

H. Ludloff vs. P. Neber and T. II.Truschler; trespass on the case. Neu-mann for plaintiff; Ashford for defendants.

E. De Herblay vs. S. Norris; assumpsit. Neumann-Thursto- n tor plaintiff ;

Hatch for defendant.A. J. Campbell vs. P. (. Camarinos

covenant. Hatch for plaintiff ; Neumann for defendant.

Ex FAXTST, 300 Days From New York.G-I- Palm Tree, J. 1. K. & Z., J. J. Melcher's " Elephant," Boord fc

Son's "Old Tom," Large Stone Jugs Fxquise," "Royal Club."BRANDIES De Laage Fils & Co. . Hennessy . John Exshaw

Extra No. 1, Gonzalez & Co. 5 Crown.

ALE,'JIILWAUKEE BEKR,

FRlt.DERICI8BURGand Pints.

HEKIt,

GTJIIsTISriCSS' STOUT, BASS'PAK8T

In tjuarts

w. 0.P. O. Box 5Q4. 1302

Bargains! -

PEACOCK & CO.,2688-ii- m Telephones 40.

THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.,Beg to announce that in consequence of extensive repairs to- - their buildiiiK,

they are Fwemoving their Stock of Goods to the

McIlST KFUSTY BLOCK.

:- Bargains!:o:

save expense of handling,

Offered at Retell Rates!

TltADK.

their line will find this a specially favor

New Goodsfresh invoices are on the way.

Honolulu.79--c

uunng removal, m order to

Their Entire Stock is

TO THEPersons requiring anything in

able opportunity.

3STew Goods,Have lately been received and

PACIFIC HAKDWAEE CO., L'd.,Fort Street,

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. Advertiser

AJtE THE LEADING PAJPEIIS OF THE KINGDOM

AND HAVE THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

DAILY PACIFIC GOMMKKOlAJi A HV KltTIHMK, MAltCII 25OAIiU RAILWAY 4 LAND CO 10CAI AXD

--S&WtiMiUinis. NfU) CUuntisfiiirnia.

The Coronado Water Co., IF YOU WANTFlardwaro Crockery G1 aeaware

Vainiw, OUh and Van iahe. i:u:oruoLii:us, chandei iehs, mui or giam

LAM PS AND LAMP FIXTURES:

DELAWARE OIL, I ire Test 130 Degrees.

JIOIJSK FUltMSHLNO GOODS!

OF COHONADO, OAI.IFOltNIA.

HAYB APPOINTED

BENSON, SMITH & Co.SILVER l'LA'III) W MIE, (JUIIKUy, POCKET KNIVI'S WADF A

Wllih IlMllND; MANILA OR SI-- Al Rlipi , I.AKMuWERS. LAWN HPKiNKJ.EIih. HIGHGRAfcS CUHEUS, ETC.

Plantation Suxplies orAli E NTS IN THK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS YOU TUK

HALK OF THK --Agricultural ImplementsTHE REST WINDMILL IN EXISTENCE I

J3ny Tliem FromTHE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., LU,

FORT STREET, OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.70-- q HONOLULU.

iNEW SPRING ' DMSS MATERIALS!

Immense Assortment Now Open at

N. S. SACHS', .....: Honolulu, E l.104 Fort Street,

CIIILLISS,All Wool; extra fine

SCOTCH GINGHAMS, AMERICAN GINGHAMS, latest plaid and uLripet.FANCY STRIPED and FIGURKD BATISTE, in treat variety;FANCY FIGURED and SOLID COLOR SATEENS:A New Assortment oi CHAMBRICS, in BtriiieB in solid colors; somethicj Dew,

Fine French SilkIn Pink, Blue, and Gold Stripes;

ANCY STRIPED CRINKLE MATFUf 4I. ilirM.ur.rim.nl'DOTTED and FANCY FIGURED SWfSStS, in white, crem and ecru;I"

WHITE GOODS,In plaids and stripes, fancy figured open plaids and ttripes ; an Lmaienss

assortment at VERY LOW PRICES.

Tucking, Tucking, Tucking,In plain and fancy ; new designs.

LADIES' EMBROIDERED BOX SUITS

KOWl'S LYMPH.

Dr. Trousseau Has Received aQuantity of the Lymph.

AN EXPERIMENT AND ITS RESULTS.

Tliv Hy rlug Coiuoktllii of the I.yuijUXho Doctor' EktH UKii.

Last January, iu accordance witha desire to experiment w ith tha colebrated Koch's lymph, lr. (i. TurnsBeau or this city went U IWho toobtain a ouantitv of it for use on theIslands. The lymph with thesyringe used for injecting it was re

ii.ii i i i .ivtrveu oy me last wio nere or thesteamship Zealaudia.

Iu an interview with the doctor auxdvehtiser reporter learned y esteri ...uay eveniug someiniug or us compositiou. the use to which it will he

ni- iK'uw auuo some or its eiiects uponpatients using it. Our reporter wusUrst shown the syringe. This consists of a very amall diver tube orhollow needle, attached to a gradu-ated glass tube. At the other end ofthe glass part is a hollow rubberball, with a small opening for air tobe pressed either in or out. Therubber part is connected with theglass bv a stop-cock- , liefore takingup the quantity of the preparation.

SIa?3 is dipped in absolute aleo- -

noi ana ine suver tuoe neateu overa spirit lamp for the purpose ofmaking the instrument antisepticThe rubber ball is compressed sothat when the needle is dipped intothe liquid a sumcient quantity istaken up when the stop cock isturned, leaving as little air in thetube as possible. The ball is inflated, the stop cock turned, and theinjection is made, leaving a smallquantity of the liquid in the tube sotnat do &ir is pressed in with the in--

jection.The lymph is put up in two dram

bottles, and is in appearance thecolor of claret. The sending of thelymph is under the supervision ofDr. Libbertz, of Berlin. The lymphis an extract of baccillus of tubercu-losis in glycerine. The usual firstinjection is one mmg., or of agram.

Dr. Trousseau, having obtainedthe lymph for use here, wished tosee the enect on himself beforetreating any of his patients. Heaccordinsrlv had Dr. Lutz make aninjection of five times, the usual firstdose, or 51000 of a trram. This wasinjected at 12 o'clock noon Sundav.22d instant. No result was felttill after the expiration of eighthours, when the Doctor began tofrel all the symptoms of its effects.with the exception of the fever,showing he had no signs of consumption. He had eaten very spar-ingly during the day, dreading thenauseating effects, which afterwardsreached to a great degree. Theprincipal other results noticed weresevere pains through all portions ofthe body and head, preventing himfrom sleeping more than two hours,between 8 and 18 o'clock during thenisrht. Alter the iorce of the lymphhad spent itself, the experimenterfelt better than before the injection.He intends makinsr one more experiment upon himself, with doublethe first

.dose, or 1-1- of a gram.

XT 1 1 1 itixexc weeK ne inienas trying tnelymph upon two patients in the hospital and two outside patients, allconsumptives. Later an experimentwill be maie upon those anectedwith leprosy in the first stages of thedisease. No experiments will betried for some time, at leas t, nponany other than those patients whomay desire it.

Dr. Trousseau has considerableconfidence that, while perhaps thisIymph may not affect perfect curess if i :n Lin leprous subjects, a lympu win nemade in a similar manner fromleprous as was the Koch lymph fromconsumptive germs. His experimentswill be watched with great interestby the people here, and the bestwishes from all for success will accompany him in his labors.

After thanking the Doctor for thevaluable information, the Advertiserrepresentative withdrew.

The Opera.The presentation of the tragic

opera Lucia di Lammermoor lastevening was a decided success, andthe audience frequently expressedtheir appreciation of the artistic in-

terpretation of tlm grand composi-tion of Donizetti. It is founded onSir Walter Scott's novel " The Brideof Lammermoor," and the wholestory is rather too Romber and tragicto please our theatre-goer?-, whosehearts turn to the light opera. Still,the number and entbn?iasra of theaudience last night proves that thereare a large number of our peoplewho appreciate good mnsic.

There will be a great rush to hear" Pinafore," Thursday evening.

To those who need a pleasant Tonicfor any kind of debility, we can recom-mend Clements' as the best. For paleby IIolli.ster & Co.

WANTED.ITUATION AS HOOK KEEPER BVn young man of experience, enrry and

Ability, ugliest references. Address B,Advertiser office. 2722-- U

JrVO B KA. f K.

NK LABfJE. KST BINOUBBAH0 Microsffitn witf fifdect frlasC'sfna?r,ifying from 2) to 12'K linenr dimcn-PolirNcop- e

ions. Also, one wi'li utfii.W. E. ROW ELL,

2722 It 130? t Honolulu

TIME 'TABLE.Tt Tk Effect From Jaauary 3,

x it a i x sA.M. A.M. P.M. Jr.M.

Lv Honolulu. ..G:15 8:45 X:4i iraotA.rrlY Uououllun.7:l5 :4S :tLaave tlououllull.7:45 10:51 3:51 ft:50fArrlv Honolulu. .8:40 lt:33 4:53 :43f

t Saturdays only. 53-t- fSuntluys excepted.

It. I. , Sua ik'-J-'l .tlOOU.s c J.

3- -' : 3 2iX! .' C

a X f

.m. !p.m D.m.ja iu. f

6.01 6.1: 3.(0' r.e. .'I 2.301 V 3o, 3.0U! .mn .j'J

.....'5 J. Jul 3. 10; .U0i 9.3.. 5. OH 0.1 J (i.l !! p. tu. a in. k.oi.'p.ui.

rimr...;'-'S- , 4. lO.lO.'Aijlo.co 3.3J 7.i'--M 3 'U.0U;U.3U 5 5t s.iajpi 6-- 3.SM1.40I 5.6 3.1

!p-"J- - a.ia.1-- ttn... c.501 o.ooi u.'D' r.ovia sa . 14.10. 13

The Ti'uo SinuJ for thv Port is given atu. u ui. y s. innuui-n- y or Urevuwich tiiijo, orn. asm. Z s. r. jt. ol Uouolulu Observatory

t i mveti by the Steam Whistle ol the HonoluluI Inning Mi. L few doorn above CustomUou. Tfco au vthictle is souudeU cor-rtxt- ly

at llouolulu Meau Socu, ObservatoryMeridian, or lull. 31 iu. 2tt. of Ortcnwichtime.

Meteorological.

B.V30M.3

- !' ml " 3

9 u

Su n 15i W.l.'5:!0.l)7! .'I Tojo.UU- 70! 1 SB7a.rj Ty; 2Tas IT; 0.'J' i,J Owi 5U o.iHj; Ctjj 1 NEWed ivi.utfj 7a;9--l 8WTha il'Ji.Ju 10 i.i. j 6a 6 EFri. :JC.12 To 79ii).U5i 7(i 4 SBSat . ;ai ).lt JO. u7' 70' 73 O.Uii 70' 3 MS

saifPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKJKIVALS.

Tuesday, March 24.Am wh schr Alton from Sail Francisco.Schr Kawailanifrom Koolau.

UEFAETUBJES.Tcesdat. March 21

Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, for awiliw-ili- ,

Kilauea and UanaJei.Stmr Kiaau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha

waii.tmr Mikahala, Campbell, for Kauai.

Stmr James Makee. Macaulay. forKapaa.

ttair Clau'Jiue, Daviea. for Maui.Schr Moi Wahine for Faauilo.Schr Mary for Paaui oScot Lavinia for llanalei.Schr MilJe lorns for Koolau.

VESSELS LEAVING TC-DA- T.

Stmr Like'ike, Cameron, for Paauhauand Laupahoehoe ac 10 a m.

Am stai wa bk Wm Lewis for the ArcticOcean.

Am bk C O Wbitmore, Ward, for SanFrancisco via Uilo.

Schr Sarah vfc Eliza for KoIau.

rASSEGEK3.

DEriETUaES.From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinaa,

Marcn 2i For Volcano: G C Dewey. MrFuitoti aud wiie. For wav ports: JadeC F Hart, Hon P H Hayseldrn, Hon WmWhite, liev V fci itcat, R W Podmore.G A Stark and bride, Lnm Sing W Weightand wife. Mr3 W F Koy and child. AirLamb, J Ouderkirk, Miaa Dunn, L 1 urner,Lee Luug, t 'bung Lang. Miss JJ Daniels,Miss Low, A Haneber and about 196 deckpassengers.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Mar 21Hon G X Wilcoi, A T Atkinson, K MWalsh and child. Miss Hattie Boyd, RGerke, C B Burreil, E H Kitcat, P Peckand about 70 deck passengers.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine, March 24H Lose, JJr ichois, J sylva and wiie, JDyer and about 40 deck passengers.

SHIPPING SOTKS.

The whalers Wm. LewLr Alice Knowlesand Alton were at anchootf the harboron March 24th. The Wm. Lewis will tiielyleave for the Xorth to day.

The bark C. D. Bryant is about 15 daysoat from San Francisco.

The schooner Kawailani arrived March24th. from Kaaeone with 480 bags sugar.

The steamers to arrive this morning are:Mokolii, J. A. Cumruinn and C. R. Bishop.

The steamer Likelike leaves this morn-ing for Hamaku-- t and the Iwaiani, tvmor-ro- w.

Th whalin? bark Horatio was docked atthe Jiinaa wnarf March 24th land heroil.

The whaling schooner Alton r.rrivedMarch 24th from San Francisco.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder finishes dUcharging her cargo to-da- y. She will sailot nit Sunday with 1,00 tons iiar forSan Francisco.

The tern John a. North will sad forMahukon3, Hawaii, with '2ffttons general merchandise and 4o M feetlumber in transit from San Francisco.

The barki Hesper and Indefatigable aredischarging coal at the O. it. & L. Co.'swharf. The Exporter and Sonoma arenearly through unloading, their coal. TheHarvester s still in the stream awaiting aberth to discharge.

The brigantine John D. Spreckel.s leavesKahuiui for San Francisco to-da- y.

The schooner Mary B. Foster will leavefor Laysen Island about April 1st, next.She will take railroad materials, and willcome back with a cargo of guano. CaptainIf. H. rrry will command the Mary E.Foster on this expedition.

The bark C. O. Whitmore. Captain D. H.Ward, sail to-d- ay in bnllatfor Hilo, Ha-waii, to load sugar for San Francisco. Dar-ing the ten nays she was on the MarineRailway, she w,n thoroughlyand caulked. Messrs Lyle A feorensonhave given her their very best workman-ship.

While the steamer James Makee wasleaving the wharf on Tuesday afternoonfor Kapaa, her main boom fouled with thesteamer Akamai's funnel, knocking it outof shape.

MAKRJKI).STARK-BROA- D At St. Andrew's Cath-

edral, March 24rh. by the Rv. Alex.Mackintosh, Mr. O. A. Stark, of Hilo, toMr. A. E. Broad, of Honolalu.

iiBr.WILLIAMS In this city, March 2H,at

his residence, Qneen street, of aneurism; of the heart. Ja Williams, a native of

U. S. A., aged 45 years.

3

Mr. Ja-s- . Williams, an old rRi-do- nt

of Honolulu, died Tuesday at1 a. m., at his residence on Qieenstreet, of anuerisrn of the heart.Mr". Williams for some years was em-ployed as steward in the AnchorSaloon. He was 45 years of age.

" rinaforo " Thuisdaj' evening.

uiau wauta a po&ition as. AdJreMi " 1, " this

office.

Mr. W. E liowell offers for salea large microscope with six objectglasses.

jxaxsua x. uson naa anotice of a Marshal's sale iu anothercolumn.

The New MoUel Lunch Roomshave beeu re-open- by Mr. Frankxioniuan.

His Jbicelleucv the Governor ofUahu arrived overlauvl Yesterdayiroia Waialua.

Ihe Baud will i.lav at Thomassquare this evening at 7:30, providing the weather permits.

. JLyl nnce Kuhio Kalauianaole is exSpected from England by the steam- -

' . ...

Court Diary Wednesday, 25thjust., at i.w p.m., m re Dauftrumcvof M. de Oouveia, before Bicker- -

i

ton, J.

a . ja. Xingusn, jD.a. win give anorgan recital at Kswaiahao Church,mis afternoon, commencing at 4o clock.

m.he Kaumakapili Sunday School

I will give a reception next Sunday totheir Superintendent, Mr. A. L.Smith and his bride.

10-aa- v 13 the festival of thn nr.fication of the Blessed Virgin Marvau uay win De observed at theloman Catholic and Catholic Cathedrals to dav.

Air. V. J as. Smith. SeerotnrvvAtu ot Xiuucation. retnrnil v- -

xeraay irom V aimanalo. whom hanau gone to locate a site for a newschool buildim

Have a hot waiHe? Yes; tholja- -waiiau Hardware Co. have just re--

ceived per J. G. North, an invoice ofwame irons and a few of those popu-- 1

lax oak ice chestsnme uawanan Uamera Club sent,

by the ZeaJandia, fifteen slides to beexhibited m Chicago. The slideswere those made chiefly from scenesduring the lying m state of the latemug and of the two processions.

The New York Opera Companvwill visit the Volcano in full forceafter their season at the Opera Housenas closed: mio and Donsiblv WniIuku may have the pleasure of hear- -mg something the people at thoseplaces don't often hear.

Mr. J. J. Williams, the rho tnsrra-- 1

pher, has just completed a few hand I

some photographs of the resolutionsof condolence sent to the Queen bv I

me supervisors of dan Irancisco.Every letter and feature of the reso-lutions ara as plain as can be made.

Mrs. M. Hirshberg and Miss DHirshberg, mother and sister of Mrs.N. S. Sachs, left for their home inOakland on the Zealandia, after apleasant visit here of four months.They were accompanied home hvMr. Alex. Hirshberg, who came downon the Zealandia's late trip.

The seats are rapidly being soldror tne opera Pinafore, Thursdayevening. An added attraction willbe given the entertainment by theassistance oi the sailors and marinesof the Iroquois. This will be one ofthe company's best efforts, if such itmay be called, as all have been fullyap to the expectations of the public.

SThe funeral services of the lateCaptain David B. Adams took placeat the Central Union Church Tues-day afternoon. The floral tributeswere many and beautiful. Mr. Wil

X Photographer, photo--

erraDhea casket mntaimno thairemains, mostly for the purpose ofsending the photos to friends nf thAdeceased in the East.

A fire broke out in the kitchen ofMr. S. McCanley's residence on Fortstreet, Tuesday evening, about 5o clock:. A defective flue wa3 thecause of the blaze, which was dis-covered by Hon. T. E. Lucas, whosent in an alarm. The fire was putout before any great damage wasdone. For the promptness and en-ergy of those who aided, Mr. Mc- -Cauley ha3 a card of thanks in thisissue.

Organ Recital To-da- y.

An organ recital will be given to-day at Kawaiahao Church by F. M.English, B.A., kindly assisted byMiss Snsanne Patch, vocaliste.

1. Andante in F Lifibure WeJy2. Impromptu (Le Dotix Keve)

'h- - fbetizky(Transcribed for tha organ by H. (;. Eddy )i. Fac ut Portem (stabat Mater). ..Rossini

Miss Susanne Patch,(. Allegretto (Lobzeang). . . Mendelssohnr. Priere A Oroven

. Come In to Me... Jt. CowenMis Susanne Patch.

7. Coronation March (Le Prophefc). Meyerbeer

To commence at 1 o'clock preci-el- y. Ad-mission free.

Public Moonlight Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Military

Band, under 1'rof. IL' Uerger, willgive a concert at Thomas Square thisevening at 7:30 o'clock. Followingis the programme:1. March Coronation r

2. Overture Benin Life (onradi3. Introduction Carmen Bizet

. Selection Lucia DonizettiPoli pu me Har.e. Like no a like. Main i

ke Ao..". Selection Pinafore Sullivan0. Patrol Mon nt Guard ..Eilenberg7. Waltz The Gondoliers SuilivtmH. Quadrille Duke of Fife Scott

Hawaii Ponoi.

in white cream

The Popular AlilliDery

CASTLE & COOKE, -

IMPORTERS, H :

Skipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

incra Watei

KTO., ON APPLICATION. 2708-- q

New Store! New Goods!

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,

LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

CIIILDRENS' UNDERWEAR,

BOY'S WAISTS, Etc.,

BOY'S & MISSES' HATS,

Choice Millinery, Ribbons and Flowers

SPOOL SILK, Etc.

Prices Reasonable !

CCP"New Goons Every Steamer.

at

Gc O O ID'S,Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.

2709-3m- q

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

OF NEW YORK.Richard A. McCurdr, President.

San Francisco, March 10, 1891.S. B. Rose, Agent, Honolulu, H. I.

I enclose for deli vrv Company's checkNo. 4i,80:, First National Bank of NewYork, for Nine Thousand. Huht Hun-dred and Seventy-fiv- e Dollars ($ ,875 00)in payment of cla-- under policy 158,333,His Majesty Kalakaua.

(S J . ) A. B. Forbes, Gen'l Agt.

The above Policy was on theOrdinary Life Plan, Annual Distribution.Original amount of Insurance.... $7.5T0 00Dividend Additions 2.375 00

Toal amount of Claims Paid.... $3,875 00Amount of Premiums Paid 3 865 M)

Profit over and above Cost 6.00J 20

Proofs of death were forwardedfrom Honolulu per Steamer Australia,February 10, 1891, and the check in pay-ment of same was ret eived in Honoluluper Steamer Zealamlia, March 17, 1S91.

2717 lw

UP-TOW- N

Book, News and Stationery Store.

Full supplies BASE BLL GOODSwill arrive on next S. S. Australia.

The biggest bargain vet KNCYCLO-PEDI- A

BRITTANICA with AmericanSupplement 30 vols, onlv $55.

COLTON'S LRUE ATLAS-lat- estedition, just received, elegantly tound,subscription $20.

z7rbe most remarkable Book ofthe year "THE LIGHT OF THEWORLD," by Bir Edwin Arnold.authorof the Light of Asia. etc. Square, 12nio.,280 pages: handsomely Iwund Inpaper covers. Price 0 cnts.

Thn MERUITT TYTE WRITERwill make you " Live long and prosper."New stock to hand with an improve-ment added.

See our wonderful line of TABLETSfrom ft cents up.

FISH'S ARITHMETIC. 3ft cents.CPClerln out slightly soiled b'nd

Books at HALF-PRICE- !

TII0S. 0. THRUM.1330 134-- y PnorniirTOR.

Japanese Employment Office.

NYOS'E WlSIItNU JAPANESE SKH- -

vanl or penmen, will lo wrll to milnt th" Entplovtopnt Offlt', No. nt Mwinskortstrppl. "Telephone 574.

JAPANESE KM PLOYMKNT OFFU'K27t7-fn- i

NOTICE.

riHIE CAPTAIN Oil AOKNT OF TillwbUtip bnrk Horntio will not W re

Corunado Natml

garCUtCtlLAKS. DIUKCTIONS,

toyal Hawaiian Operallouse

L. J. LEV KY, IKSSKK AMD MANAOKRW. 11. HAMILTON, - - 6TAOK DIBHCTOBOSCAK 11KKOLD --

J,- MCHICAL D1RECTOQ

BOKJUS LKADKB

Continued Success!

New York Opera Co.

THURSDAY EVEN'G, MARCH 26th

Grand Gala Prrforraaiica of

H. M. S. PinaforeAssisted by the Sailors and Marines of

the U. b. e. Iroquois by kind permission of Capt. Bishop.

Reserved Seats may be secured atthe office of Mr. L J Levev. 2722-2- t

Masquerade -:- - Ball !

FOR THE BESEFIT OF THE

ESPERANCA CLUBOn Saturday Eveniug, March 28th

At 7 o'clock, at the

Portuguese Society Hall, Alapai St

Two Prizes for Costume Dancing.One Prize for the most Comical.

ets $1, to be had at the door.2717-t- d

MARSHAL'S SALE.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE-cutio- n

issued out of the Police Courton tne 24tb dv ot aiarcn a. u.aga'nsi Joseph Silva defendant in favor ofthe Hawaiian Hardware i o. piatnun, orthe sum of $74 62. 1 have levied up n andshall expose lor cale at the front entranceof Kalakaua Hale, in the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at 12 o'clock noon,of FRIDAY. the24tbdayof April, A. D.1891. to the highest bidder, all the rieht.title and interest of the said Joseph Silvadefendant, in and to the following prooer- -tv. unless said judgment, interest, costsand my expenses be previously paid.

Last of property lor sale: l sewinc machine (Remington), 1 bureau wiih lookingglass, 1 bureau wi hout lookine glass, 1wash-tan- d. 1 clock. 1 koa wardrobe.

(Signed) CIIAS. B WILSON,Marshal.

Honolulu, March 21, 1891, 2722dm

MARSHAL'S SALE.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE-cutio-n

issued out of the Police Court,on the 21st day of February A. D. 1891,against Lee Kin and Quon Chow.partners.as dun see Hop Co., uciendants, In favorof 8. C. Allen, doing business as Allen &Robinson, plaintiffs, for the sum of TwoIL-ndrc- .Seventeen and f0-1- 00 Dollars($217.50), I have levied upon und shallexpose for sale at tiio iront entrance ofKalakaua llnle, in the District ot Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, at 12 o'clock M. ofTHURSDAY, the 2d day of April A. D.1801, to the highest bidder, nil the right,title and interest of the said Lee Kin amiIJtion Chow, defendants, in and to the fol-

lowing property, unless aid judgment,interest, costs and my expenses be previ-ously paid.

List of properly for side: 1 clock, 4 bed-

steads (white pine). 18 wooden horses, 1

counter, 2 tool chests with tools, 1 tool boxwith tooN, 1 grind stone and stand. 2 car-penter's benches. 1 bundle of moulding, 11

blocks of hardwood. 3 fables, ft lockers, 1

unfinished table, 1 cabinet, maker's ma-chine, tools, etc.. 3 boxes of Chinese provi-sions, 1 lamp, 2 carriage wheels, 1 stool. 1

old gnitnr, 2 old bamboo chairs, ft oldchairs, 1 anvil and vice, 1 lot of windowpanes. Hot R. W. boards, I lot N. W.board. I lot iron screws, bolts, pfr. etc.

(Signed) O. L. JIOPKINH.Marshal.

Honolulu, Miir. lU. 2703-In- i

irOIi SA.LfTiTHOSE DESIRABLE PRE-iiiic- sm on Ntinanu Avenue j'ist

MM In-lo- School street, nt present Inthe orruj'ntion of Jonathnn Aus-- ,

tin, Ej ( ontnitiinp nn nren of upward ofnn m-r- e For further prticuliirs enpiireof CEi-I- BROWN.

Honolulu. Mb rcb 13, 1!1.13W 2713 lui

TO LET.MB. L. ABLER JB HAVING

live nice Co'tases put up on flipyrnunds known ns the Reimensrh- -

!C'der Premises. Punchbowl street, eachCoitHge will contain six towns, with tt-n- t

moderate. Apply nt the Hhoe s'ore. No13 Nuuanu street. 2709--1 m

CHAILLES.quality ; latest design ;

Striped Chailles

WHITE GOODS

and colon d.

House, 104 Fort St.

SUPPLIES,

Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.

MEYER.

Decorative Painter.

Honolulu.

DKALXR9 VX

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGR1CCLTCRAL HffLEHESISL

PLANTATIONCarpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists &cd numbers Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, sad

General Merchandise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugal p.

f Wilcox & Gibbs. and

.

J. L.

Practical ll and

PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY.

No. 130 Fort St,

CxEO. W. LINCOLN,

BUTT-jIDKI-I

A COaSTTRA-CTO-R

f&t to fmnifb Plnnn nnd Spocifioations for, and otnct alli'"Lij KiniU of PmMinjr?, either Prick, Stone, Iron or Wood, in a satisfactory

mannerjperUeinc a Ptaotivsl Architect myeH, t ara prep red to make all Plan

and SpvinVailon, nI Personally Superintend the name.Thankful to all who haveentnifte'I their xrork to me heretofore, I hop to

merit a ooniinnance of their patronage, hy civirc the name my personal vopandf.ion and employing competent acpiptantp, thereby enabling m to gnarantee catifaction

fjGT U.L KINDS OF JOHmXW and RFPAIRING promptly attended teOftices and Stotrc Fitted up with neatness and dif atch.

a. W LINCOLN,(65 ql 75 and 77 Knxo Sttoitt.

pponUile for debts romrnrtptl bv nnytherrpw. O. F W1NSLV,

2720-O- t Master of Park Horatio. Dell l ELtrnoNK 27o.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH. 25 191.Honors for Columbus. SidrfrtiSfnuni,titotrtiscmcnte.

California

FEED CO.,ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL

PETER HIGrKL: - Prop.Office and Mill on Alakea near Queen Street.

rm. G. Invin & Company,

(LIMITED),

OFFER FOP SALE

Ijime and Cement,PARAFFIKE PAINT CO.'S

Compounds and Roofing

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screeos, Frames, Etc., lite.

MOULDIXGS-Turn- ed and Sawed Work.

i

Having secured the services of Mb. C. B. Fipley, Architect and BuildingSuperintendent, 1 am now prepared to furnish Designs for every description ofBuilding, aud will Superintend the Construction of the same.

X07Please call and examine designs before placing your orders elsewhere.

jX Prompt attention to all orders. 153-- q

PE0F. DE. MED. G. JAEGER'S

Genuine Sanitary Underclothing

CICRTIKICTE rriTAIS-SLA.T102s-T:

1 herewith appoint MR. 31. GOLDBERG, Agent for the Sale of tnyGenuine Sanitarv Underclothing for the Hawaiian islands.

Sit-ne-d PROF. DR. G. JAEGER.Stuttgart, the 19th of September, 1890.

Merchant-stree- t window.

When Christopher Columbus was j

leaving Spain in despair, after thoJunta had pronounced his explora-tion scheme to be "rain and im-

practicable," he halted at the Mon-

astery of La Kabida, near Palos, toask for bread for his boy Diego.There he poured his sorrows intotbe sympathetic ears of Juan Perez,who had been the Queen's confessor.The monk's influence at Court wasstill sufficient to regain the ear ofroyalty for Columbus ; and not farfrom this spot, where his despairwas changed to hope, the marvel-ous voyage of discovery was com-

menced in 1492. For this monas-

tery of La Eabida the SpanishMinisters of the Coionies and PublicAVorks, with Government engineersand architects, set out with theview of settling on the spot plansfor the raising of a statue to Colum-bus, for restoring the famous convent, and for preparing accommodation for an American LoDgres.

Population of Japan.(Lomlon Times.)

According to the recent Japaneseofficial return, the population of thecountry on January 3lst last was40,072,020,of which 20,245,336 weremales, and 19,S23,0S4 were females.The number of inhabited houseswas 7,840,872. Arranged accordingto social status, there were 3,825nobles, of whom 593 were tbeheads of families, 1,993,637 shizoku,or members of the old militaryclass, of whom 430,411 were theheads of families, and 38,074,558" common people." 7,736,764 beingthe heads of families. There were7,445,119 married couples. Duringtt-- year the number of births was1,209,910, 617,863 of the childrenbeing males, and 592,047 females.The deaths numbered 808,680.Thero were 340,445 marriages, and107,478 divorces, while 15,711 Jap-anese emigrated abroad.

Little six-ye- ar old Jamesie, ofBoston, and his New York cousinwere having a dispute as to whichof their cities was the larger-- Quo-

tations from the census rather stag-gered the young Hubbite at first,but these were soon brushed asidewith the remark: "Well, Pll bet yerBoston's the biggest if yer take inall the hubbubs ! "

The longest railway tunnel inthe United States is the Hoosac, inMassachusetts, four and one halfmiles. The longest tunnel in thoworld is that of the Croton Aque-duct, from the Croton dam to thoNew York Reservoir. The lengthis over thirty-thre- e miles, and thowhole distance is practically tun-neled through solid rock.

Spain's dominions en the American Continent comprise Cuba andPorto Rico- - Cuba has an area of43,220 square miles and Porto Rico3,550. The population of Cuba isnow about 1,600,000 and of PortoRico about 800,000.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

FORT -- ST. HOUSE,No. 184 Fort Street.

ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMSeiiher single or en suite, at reason-able rates. Hot and cold water

batb3 and all modern conveniences to befound in a first-clas-s house. Apply on thepremises to

27I0-l-m WM. P. CROOKS.

The Enterprise Hack Co.

HAS BEENand has removed to CarriageStand No. 13, opposite the Po-

lice Station. Telephone orders will receiveprompt attention and the public? guaran-teed satisfaction. Wagonetts furnished ata few minute's notice.

stWBell Tel. 113; Mutual Tel. 030.WALLACE JACKSON,

' 150-l-m Manager.

NOTICE.FROM AM) AFTERthis date we will not beresponsible for anyfreight after same has

been landed. Parties to whom freight isconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Honolnla.Sept.5.1890. 112-- q

H. PETERSENJ 33 Tort Street.

Fresh Fruits and Potatoes by every Stiur.from San Francisco ; the best in

the market.A fine Stock of Havana Cigars, Tobacco.Orders for Groceries promptly fille.?.

'Cash sales small prohts. zOj

NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THISopened a retail store at No. 78

Nuuanu street, for the purpose of selling

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,combined with a

.Tailoring and Dressmaking Department

WONG HOT CHANGAue. 21. 1890. 45-- q

NEW YOKK LINE!

Al VESSEL WILL BE DES-patch- edAN in this Line to fail fromNew York in ail the month of May.

For further information apply to

CASTLE & COOKE.Honolulu, II. I.,

or to W. H. Crosssmax & Bro.,77 and 79 Broad St., New York.

2706-- 1 2 1

7"0riglnal to be seen in my

I certify herewith that I have givensole authority for the manufacture of

mnun n niuinnniv. 0. MT ft

& CO.

Arrival of Blengfell

HI Days from Liverpool!

TaIIG k cargo of

New Goods

Anchor?, Chains,Cocoa Mate, Kettles,

Sauce Pans, Fry Pane.,Bedsteads,

Fence Wire,Sheathing Metai,

Roofing Iron,Cane Knivpp,

Cntlenr

Sole Leather Trunks,White Lead, Red Lead,Boiled Linseed Oil,Castor Oil, Belting,Coal Tar, Water Tanks,Fire Brick, Red Brick, Alum,Red Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,FilterClotb,

Soap, Groceries,Boots and Shoes,

Perfumery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Case,

Mirrors,Saddle

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, Merinos.Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leggings,Laces, Ribbons, Hats, Helmets.Velvets, Embroidered Dress,

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Picnic Hampers,Rugs, Mate, Carpet,

Clothing, Tweeds,GinghamB,

Hosiery,

Suitings in latest'stylee,Underwear, Braces,Sofa Pillows.Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,Water-proo- f Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,Fine Hosiery Silk, Liele, Cotton,

Dinner Sets,Tea Seta,

Desert Sete,Fancy Crockery,!

Common Crockery,Wedgewood War.

Vases,

Wicker Ware, Fancy Chaire,Hammocks, Tables, Baskets.Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowls,Mush Seta,Flower Pote,Filters,Ete., Etc., Etc.

Theo.H.Pavies&ro

Baldwin Locomotives!

ASThe undersigned having been appointed

Bole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

TO A TUB CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

From the Works of

Bnrnbra, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penn.,Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize and style.

The Baxdwix Locomotive Woeks arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

WM. G. IKWIN &.C0.,Sou Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

79--q

City Meat Market

JOSEPH TINKER,

Practical Butcher,AKD MAKER OF TKR

Celebrated Cambridge Fork Sausage

?ade by the very best Machinery andcannot be equalled. Mis

itef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Pork

is of the finest quality.

All orders entrusted to his care are de-livered with cleanness and dispatch withina radius of three miles of the city. My

Cobbed Bee? asd Pickled Tosoces

Are a Specialty and need no comment.My Celebrated

CAMBRIDGE PORK SAUSAGES

f '. Are tha BEST in the Islands.'Upwards of half a ton a week Hold.

Don't forget the address :

CITT KBIT MARKET, nuuanu street,(Opposite Queen Emma Hall.)

N. B. No connection with anvother Market. . 125-- q

FILTER PRESSES.

PkXVBkV PLMTAXIOa, 1

Hawaii. March 9, 188S. I

Kltdon Iron snO. Loeomotlve Works. Ran Prss-else- o.

Gentlemen We nave rsed two of joarFilter Presses thlsse&sos. They

ere convenient, easily bandied and are workingentirely to onr satisfaction. I can rixsommenl

4 improvement on them.Very respectfully yours.

(signed) A. Mooes,Manager Paannaa Plantation

HixiA, 8ept. 33, 18J.Kb. iou Dtbb, Agent Blsdon Iron Works

Honolulu.rjsaa. Bzm: Pleaae ship ns one of your SO

Compartment Filter Presses. 240 square feetsurface. same as the one supplied us last season,whlek I am pleased to pay has siren ns entiresatisfaction. four truly,

GEO. B. EWART,Manager fieela A irrlcultural Co.

Thoae) Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor space of tlx4 ft., and presents a filtering; surface of 240qjtr feet. A limited number In stock In

Honolulu and are sold at very low prioee.Rledon Iron A I.oco. Works.

Ran Francisco.For particulars enquire of

JOHN DYEB HonoluluBoom No. 3 Spreckels' Block:

T 1944--q W. G. IKWIN & Co., Agents.

WING CHONG TAI,

IICarpenter and PainterContractor, Builder and Jobber,

Furniture and Cabinet Maker, etc.

Chinese Employment Office,

Wo. 39 KinK Street.

Mutual Telephone 670; Bell Tel.9H-3- ra v

yPTUKtlslngPIERCE'S

PatentMAGNETIC

ELASTIC STOIICC

the assurance isgivso that we are F)offering the Beet V

Trass In ibeWorld.This Celebrated AddU- -nMhu twnTti)ntivltV

"fl.lld fn min a .nrt ha. Vi5S

stsuuesll.r Cared lbous-i-) I

Kiu eieaus er Knpinres Tfcis u anx 1

Tm (the only nucceasful onvver forested): has no Iron Hoops or SteelCn..lB,tlliiiietandeon:tor NJghtand Day. It's per

ixwmtr x svyjior fnrtner particulars or?"l 4e. in stamps for Pamphlet A'o. 1 anDCflCftDCD that Dr. Pierce's Genuine Electri.II L li 1 L 1 1 kD L 11 Tmeses oontain our Prl Tte S IMtnre exactly like that ehown at son of (bitMTcrutemeat. Beware at inferior imitationsAddress;

MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY,94 aaerasoeite tn Francisco, CtU

both at home and abroad. I recognize, as genuine, only the Sanitarv Under-clothing made by the orig:nal appointees which are stamped in blue with thi

KING i WRIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and For Sale,

Fresh every month from the Coast,the very beet quality of

Hay and GrrainOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices !

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL!

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 129.

Office with C. T. Gulick Dell Tele-phone 348; Mutual Telephone 13l.

1345 59 q

Just ReceivedPer Iiark " CHARLOTTE," a number of

Pianos ! Pianos !

From the Celebrated Factory of

C. BECHSTETC, LOUDON and BERLIN,

3ty-o- w read v for inspection, for saleby

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Sole Agents foi the Hawaiian Islands.2688-t- d

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IS GOOD OKDE1from $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY 79-- q

Cosmopolitan Eestanraut.

f HAVE BOLD ALL MY INTERESTJ-- in the the above Restaurant to Y. Anlnwho is now authorized to collect all ac-

counts and pay all bills.2700-2- JOHN Y1NO.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

AT ODB

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

rfTril 6 rrrrJSix (New Styles) FISCHER and SCHURBERT

(New York Make)

PIANOS !Just received direct from the Factory.

sflTT T

We will sell them at Prices that defy com-petition, on

Easy Monthly Installments!

Call early and tret first choice. Alsonew line of

Pluih Piano Scarfs and Piano Stools.

THE HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.

79-- q

W. E. SALTER,

WATO EMAKEEKins; Htreet, next tieo. Lincoln's.

Cheapest and best place to get Watchor Clock Repaired in a first-clas- s

manner.Repairs to Musical Instruments;

Fine Mechanical Work;

Electroplating and Gilding.

gjO All work warranted for twelvemonths. 154-l- m

SUN NAM SING,

No. 109 Nuuanu Street;Begs to caU the attention of tho public to

their large and well selected Stock of

Japanese Goods,Suitable for this market, wh.ch will oesold at lowest prices. 49-l-y

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-serted ou gold, silver, aUum-inu- m

and rubber bases.Crown and bridge work a specialty. Topersons wearing rubber plates which are aconstant source of irritation to themouth and throat, we would recommendour Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-ations performed in accordance with thelatest improvements in dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use ofNitrous Ox'.de Gas.

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.I31-- q

PROF. U. I ORDWAY,

Teacher of Banjo, Guitar k Mandolin

Leave order at Music DepartmentHawaiian News Co. 154-l- m

to WM. BENGERS SONS, Stuttgart, thebanitary Underclothinst after my svitem

3IY SIGNATURE UNDERNEATH. Beware of

Signed . PROF. DR. G. JAEGER.--o-

Received and For Sale at

TBADE MARK OF Wm. BeSGER & SONB ASDImmitation !

iJQTA Full Assortment Just

reid'b fatxst- -

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS :

Wool Dust,Done JVIeal,

Fifth Guano.ALSO

HUCK Sc OHLANDT8

Ifeli Grade Chemical Gane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS:

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass and Clovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beet 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS,131-- q

NEW GOODSa Fine Assortment.

We have just received per S. S. Australia,a fine selection of New Goods,

comprising, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set

A few of those fine hand-embroider-

SILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

Manila Cigars and CUeroots100 in a Box.

' Scarf Pins in great variety,Lily Bulbs.

A few of those handy Mosauito Urns.Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and. TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.Call early and examine this fin

assortment of New Goods.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.No. S3 Nuuanu Street.

79-- q

LOVE'S BAKERY.Ho. 73 Ifaaann Street.

MR8.BOFr.LOVI, - FroprtstrMi,

Xvery Description of flain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,r B E 8 H

Soda CrackersAS

Saloon BreadAlwajft on Hand,

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Island Orders Promptly Attended to.79--q

THEEISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Bssl snd .Howard streets.

San Francisco. CaliforniaW. H. TAYLOB PresidentB. 8. MOOBE Superintendent

Builders of Steal Machinery

In all Its branobea.

Bteauboat, Steamship, Land Engl nee ft Boilers,uign treasure or uompouna.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,wnn nuns os wooa, iron ox oomposiM.

OBDIKABT ENGINES compounded when advisable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barge and Steam Tags constructed witn reierence to tne trade in wnlcnthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage andarattoi waier guaranteed.

SDOAB MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade axier tne most approved pians. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATEB PIPE, of Boiler 01 Aheet Iron, of anysize, mug m suiuoie lengxas xor connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and rackedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

ETDBACL1C BIVETINO, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byayarauuc nveuBg macninery, rnat quality ofwork belnu far Buperlor to hand work.

SHIP WORE, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air aud Circulating Pumps, madeaner ine most approved pians.

80LE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity worxs' purposes, ouiit witn tne celebratedDavy Talve Motion, superior to any otheipump.

JO UN DYER Honolulu13m Boom Ko. S. upstairs. Spreckel' Block

Redward & Howell,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Btone and Wooden Bulldlns.

Estimates Given.

JobhluK Promptly Attended in,76 KING STREET.

M. GOLDBERG'S,COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.2696-l- m

UNION IKONJ. N. S. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, :

WORKS COManager.

Superintendent.

Engineers and Iron Founders,Office and Works, - - Esplanade, Honolulu,

ivrui'vcrx'Tj'iiicKs t okSugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Stcaui Engines,

Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks, Sugar Cars,Cane Cars, Elevators, Coaveyors, Furnace Fittings,

Wrought and Cast Iron Work for House Builders,Water Wheels and Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc.

DIFFUSION MACHINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

SOLE AGENTS nAWAUAK ISLANDS KOR THE

3?eltoii "Water WTieel.of all kinds of MACHINERY doue at REASONABLE

KATKS and at SHORT NOTICE. 1354 14o-3-m

E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,,IIIJCG JLTXTD BETHEL STS.

OfFer For Sale, ex Recent -A-

-rrivals!

SUPERIOR : RHINE : WINES,Such asAssinaunshauser Auslese, Rauentbaler, Rudesheimer, Hochheimer,

Laubenheimer, Niersteiner, Diedesbeimer.

CHAMPAGNES of Benj. & Eng. Perrier, Chalon's Carte Blanche Laurence,St. Hilaire, Carte noir et Carte Blanche.

FLENBERG STOCK BEER-Guaran- teed the Genuine Article.BAVARIAN BEER of the renowned Augustiner Brewery; also,

GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS in a Large Variety.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co.79 1343--q Rme and Bethel Streets.

H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.IMPORTERS AND DEALKKM IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedKA8T CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Hoods received by every patt from the Xatern states and Europe fresh Csilforntaproduce by every sicamer. AU orders faltbiuUy attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge, lilan orders solicited. (Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoffice Box No. VP. O. Bex 3Stell Telephone No. 9.

115-3m-y Telephone Ko. 92 OSaU l?43 79-- q .