fif

fl iTIllll! Mt;Tif

5

s

VOL. XIII. NO. 2GS0. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. WKDNIiSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1801. PRICE 5 CENTS.

2Vciu CWwtisjcmnitij.Stotrtistauius.gustnws Cards. 011 of the Oceau Shell.

II -THS DAILY

Mk Commercial Advertiser

Every Morning Except Sundays

At N. 46 Merchant St.

NEW GOODS!THE ARLINGTON,

Hotttl St., - . Honolulu,J. II. FISHER, Paor.

,:y;rw. TT--Ty

AVa.. r

Slielf Hardware.Mechanics' Tools

CAST an.1 SPRING STEEL,NORWAY IKON, a fine usbuU;CUAKCOAL IKONS,

Just ReceivedFx liark EDWARD MAY,

41a1 W. a..ua inner i.ate Arrivals, a very heavySTOCK of GOODS, including:

KAR IKON, a tine assortment;CARD MATCHES,UALY'D WATER FIFE.

ROPK AT . I. strsm. m.4 tj M. ?KOrE, Galvanized WIRE ROPE,

fmri "Rinlrswc.

ALSO, A Fl'LL UNE OF

SHIP OI-IA.SrDI.EI- lY

Oi the most approved kind.

500 COILS MANILAAnd Assorted SISAL HOPE, BALK

rom the 8inallent size up to 4 inch.STOCKHOLM and COAL TAR in large quantity.UTCH, OAKUM, OARS of all sizes.

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

JHalFs PIOWS m .. W-(.'- V. 7

HALL'S CANE KNIVES, the best in the market, and AgriculturalTools of all Kinds; I.awn Mowers, It U RISER (JAR DEN HOSE.

ELECTRICAL GOODS in great variety.ELECTRIC LIGHT and TELEPHONE GOODS.

A Fine Assortment of

Reed & Barton's Celebrated Silverplated Ware !

And GORHAM SILVER WARE, suitable for Christmas andWedding Presents.n

V? 1 t alwa"8 on llttn in quantities to suit. Also, Siwrm,r! ,0iI,laslor,0i1, Cylinder and all other Lubricating Oils.PALE ROILED ami Raw Paint Oil.

mliK??0' f11??8, dry and ground in oil; Varnishes, ShellacAlcohol;kind8, etc., etc.

ALL FOR SALE" BY

E. O. HALL &d SONFOItT and KING STS.

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

fhe sew and fine Al eteel teamthlp

ALAMEDA 99

Of the Oceanic Sieamahlp txniany, wtl be dueat Uonelulu trout Hydney aud Auckland

en or about

Feb. 12, 1891,And wtnteave for the abere port with mall and1 iitnUf rt ou or abou t that (Sate.

Pur (relgbt or paaaace, having HCPKKIORAiXDUMUUATlON. apply to

Win. 0. Irwin & Co.,AUKKTH.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and line Al steel steamship

aC MONOWAI"Cm theOooenle SUvamahtp Company , will bo

dne at Honolulu (rooi Han Franctacoor or aaont

Feb. 12, 1891.

And will have prompt dlspatcn with malls anaaaenf ers for the above ports.For freight or paasage, bavin SCPKRIOR AO

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,79-- q AOKNTK.

Clana spreckels Wnt. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,HONOLULU HAWAIIAN IULANDU

Draw xchao( on the principal parts o theworld.

Will receive deposit oa open aocount, make"cllocUons and condoct a reneral banking andexchange bunlnoes.

Depoaita beating Interest received In their Bavlags Department subject to published rules andregulations. 79--

LOVE'S BAKERYHo. 7S Ifnaism Street.

B8. EOB1. XjOTX, Proprietress

Every Description cf Plain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,1 BIS H

Soda Crackers

Saloon BreadIwasya oa Hand.

IVEILK BREADA 8PECIALTI.

slaud Orders Promptly Attended to79--q

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOB

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co?

OF B08TOS.

iEtna Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford.

UNION"Insurance Company

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF BAH FBASCI8CO, CAUFOBKIA.1343 79-- q

WM. G. IRWIN k COMPANY,

(Limited.)

Wm. G. Iawm, - President and ManagerClacs Spreckels, - - Vice-Preside- nt

Waltxs M. Giffaed, - - -. . - - Secretary and Treasurer

Thio. C. Pobtr. - Auditor

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,Of San Francisco, Cal.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. (Limited) hasassumed the assets and liabilities of thelatehrmof Wm. u. Irwin Co., and willcontinue the general business formerlycarried on by that House. i-- u i- -q

EAD THE DAILY ADVERTISER

Ujon h monntaia height, far from thetka,

1 found a shell; 1

And to my listening car this lovelything

Ever a eong ol the ocean seemed tosing

Ever a tale of ocean seemed to tell.How came this shell uion the mountain

height?An, who can say

Whether there dropjied by. some toocareiesa nana,

Whether there cast when oceans sweptthe land, ,

'k

Ere the Eternal had ordained theday T

Strange, was it not? Far from its nativedeep,

One song it sang:Sang of the aw Jul Hosieries of the tide,Sang of the storied sea, profound and

wide,Ever with echoes of old ocean rang.

And as the shell upon the mountain1height

So do 1 ever, leagues and leagues away,So do I ever, wandering where I may,

Sing, O my hornet sing, O myhomo, of theet ' :

, Eugene Field.

FACTS WHITTLED DOWN.

California is the only stuto intho Union which at present pro-duc- es

quicksilver in commercialquantities.

Tho richest American collecro isColumbia, with an endowment of$9,000,000. Harvard comes second

.with about ?7,U00,O0.Tho flag which floats over tho

last resting-plac- o of General Grantwill soon bo a thing of tho past. Itis so tattered and torn as to seem a1mere ragv

Jlero i California's crop for thoyear: Grain, 44,000,000 bushels;wlno, 18.000,000 gallons: raisins.2,341,000 boxes; dried fruit,525,000tons; ircsU Iru it, 02,000 tons; Iimawoeans, 50,000 tons. ; .. ;j. . ; . . ,.j Tho Supreme Court of Georgiarules that a church site and edificemay bo sold to pay the salary ofthe pastor, saying that " in con-temptati-

of law justice is notonly a cardinal but tho pontificlalvirtue." ' ! '

i In tho 10 years after he passes30 a man's foot grows in lengthnearly an inch. In the case of awoman, however, her foot is gener- - i

ally smaller at 25 than it was whenshe was 18. .

j Tho French woolen industry re-quires annually about 220,000,000pounds of raw wool. Of this quan-tity Franco onlyproduces one-fift- h.

The remainder is supplied chieflyby Australia and La Plata. TbeFrench wool is grown in the cen-tral and southern departments.

cni?crttstmcnts.

CHAS. BREWER & COB

Boston Line of PacketsV

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK JOHN D. BREWER

Cak. W. L. Joseeltw,

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to leavefor this port on March 15. 1891. if sufficient inducement offers.

'For further particulars apply to

79 1343-- q C. BREWER & CP.

FOR SALE!

Prime Red Salt Salmon !

In Barrels, ex Bark Electra,

In Lots to Suit -:- - At Low Prices!

c. BREWER & CO.20G2-l-m

NOTICE.OWING TO THE AD-vanc-ed

prices in feed andlabor, we the undersign- -ed, from and after Una

date, shall charge on all general merchan-dise, carted from any teamer arrivingfrom San Francisco, the rate ot fiftv cents(SO cents) per ton, as per bUls of lading.All carting from sailing vessels at the rateof forty (401 cents per ton.

Signed: iiustace, Robertson fc" Hitch-cock; K. Teck A Co.; Marcos R. Oolburn;City Drayine Co., W. F. Sharratl; M.2.Sanders; J. W. McGuire.

Honolulu. Jan. 1 , 1891. $M-l-m

nlllS PAPER IS KEPT OX FILE1. at E. C. Dakk'8 Advertising

Aqkncy, 64 A 65 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Car tw right Building,

Merchant Street, t Honolulu, H. I.117

LORRIN A. THDRSTON, : -

ATTORNEY AT -- LAWHosolclc. H. I.

Office over Bishop's Bank. 4i)-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney : and Counsellor-at-La- w. :

,'Office Kaahamauu Street, '

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. O53-l- y Kogers).

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTOlt NEX - AT - LAW1

ASB"'

Agent to take Acknowledgment.OrricK No. 13 Kaahnruanu Street, Hono--m

v lulu. H. I.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter "and Notary Public.

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

W. F. FREAR,

Attorneyn't-lliaw-a

Office over Bishop's Bank. 105-- q

MISS D. LAMB,

Stenographer .and Type-write- r,

Office "of J.A75u'agoon, Merchant street,near the Postoffice. 103-- q

Honolulu Carriage Co.

if Yotr want a:hackring up 335, both telephones.All Hawaiian drivers. Firstclass Horses and Carriages.

Stand Fort and Merchant St.

.av R aa

Pioneer Steam '

CANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

t ; i 4 n i 1 1 i'

F. HORN Fractioal Uoniectioner,Taatry Cok and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St.- - - - Telephone 74.

1313 79q

CASTLE & COOKE,?

HARDWARE,Shipping and Commission Merchants

IP0BTKB8 kSD SaALKBS IX

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Flaatation Agents,

; Life, Fire and Marine i

Insuibice Agents.

1343 HONOLULU, H. I. 79--q

JAMES NOTT, JR.,

TINSMITH&PLUMBEECorner of Kins and Alakea St.,

Honolnln, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 236.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaranteed in all the above brandies oi ruypusi-nes- s

reasonable rates. 79qat - - -

C. BREWER & .COMPANY,

(Limited). ;

GENERAL MERCANTILK

COMMISSION AGENTS.- f

. , ; ; 1 - .

liht or 'lfnCEBS:

P. C. Jonas. It President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer and BeeretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIBECTOBS:

b. O. B. Bishop. Hon. H. wstarbotua

TKKMS:Board and Lodging per week (accord,

ine to kHationof rooiul..ti0 uo to iia anTransient, ier day 2 00 j

taoie ikiaru, ier week 7 oMingle Meals 60

Visitors will find this one of thamost comfortable and convenient housesin the city, the rooms being large, light,ami airy.

Hot and cold wator batha,Mrt-l-y

EAGLE HOUSENUUANU AVENUE. !

THIS FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILYHotel (situate in the mobt jileas-an- t

part of the City) continues tootter the comforts of a home tn

transients and others.Adjoining the Main Building are several

New Cottaires sneciallv const runlwl fnrluimiy use, inoie unsurpassed.

Terms $2.00 per day, $12.00 weekl y.iSpetiial arrangements for monthly

boarders. T. KltOUSB, Pkop..123 1350--y Honolulu, II, I.

CaliforniaFEED CO.,KING'S STABLES, - . . LELEO,

(Near O, R. & L. Co.'b Deiot),

Have on Hand and For Sale.m

Ex Recent Arrivals: :

Wheat Hay. Oat Hay,Alfalfa Hay, Oat 8,Barley, Rolled Barley,Bran, Corn,Cracked Corn, Wheat,Middlings, O. C. Meal,Cut Hay in Bags, Rice Straw,

AT REDUCED PRICES!

Goods delivered to anv Dart of thecity promptly.

Warehouse Mutual Telephone No. 121.Office At C. T. Gulick'a, No. 38 Mer-clii- a

nt streetOffice Telephones Mutual No. 139; Bell

No. 348. 1345 95--q

CALL, FORDIAMONIV CREAMERY

3TJrJ?XERIn lib., 21b., 31b. and 71b. TJns

Finest jrticle for"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

96 and 28 California St., Ban franclsco.CO-- y

jSTEW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Wo have just received per S. 8. Australia,a tine selection ot JNew uooda,

comprising, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set

A few of those fine hand-enibroider- ed

SILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of Crepebukbhawla. legant Tete-- a te (Jups ;

and Saucers. A fine lot of

Manila Cigars and Cheroots100 in a Box.

Scarf Pins in great variety,Lily Bulbs.

A few of those handy Mosquito 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 WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.

79-- q

NOTICE.

THE KAPIOLANI MATERNITYhas two rooms to accommodate

paying patients. Ladies of moderatemeans wno wisti to secare a borne on rea-sonable terms, before or during the timeof confinement, where the best of food,attendance, nursing and medical skill willbe provided, will please apply at the Hometo Mrs. Miller the Matron, who will attendto admittance, give terms or any other in-formation required.

Honolulu , Oct. 4 , 1890. 84-3- m

BCBSCKHTIONS I

OAitt P. 0. ADTima.i,oa yr 00six mouth..... 3 CO

pr tuouiti WWntLY Uiwiiux Unarta, out jrr UO

" foreign tin-elmll- nf

Doatrf).... 00

Dailt and WisttLT.oa j jwr in advance.... 10 00

Payable IuTarlb; la A4iuiw.

tr All Transient AdrtUeueuU iuutb Prepaid.

Adpsam;

HAWAIIAN OAZSTTK CO.,

M Merchut it.,k oatofflce Bex O. Honolulu. U. I.

LEWEKS & COOKE,

(Suocetsor to Lower & Xiexa&)

uiiortr Hud Dlera la LuiubrAnd kll Klnda of Bulldl&K MftterUla.

So. 83 lORT STREET. Honolnla. W

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer la

GENERAL SIESOH ANDISE.No. 25-3- 1 Queen Btreet. Honolnln. 79

WILLIAM O. AGHI,ATTOBNET A3D COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Notary Public and Keal KtatBroker.

Ofrici 36 Merchant Street. 79

H. HACKFELD & C0-- ,

General Coiniiiissioii Aleuts

Cor. fort & Qaeen 8to., Honolula. 79

W. E. R0WELL,

Engineer and SurveyorBoom 5, Spreckels' Block.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort ttrl. Opposite Wilder & Co.'s,a. i, NOLTK, rBOPB1ETOK.

tlnt-clx- ii Luncnes Served with Tea, Coffee,toda Water, Ginger Ale ox Milk.

Open Fro til 3 m. till 10 p. aa.tDiJiQl!' Beqoleltee a Specialty. 79

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Stoam Engines,Boiler, agar Mill, fooler, Briasa

ad ILeiul OuUng,And EQAchln- - ry oi every deacrlpUon made to

Vhrtii-nl.- r tttnntlan od to shlce' blackimi tiling. Job work executed on the shortestnotice.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Xanana and Merchant Ktreeta

Under the Uanagesient of

E. EC. Fa "Wolter,eep alwaye I n etock a variety of the beet Wines,

Liquor. Beers, and ice cold been on draught at13 cent per giaaa.

3" Call and See r."W 75'

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1803LOXDOX.

5 r no a nnnCapital.Assets, $ 9,000,000

Having been appointed Agents of theoWa Cnmn.inv we are now ready toeffect Insorancea at the lowest rates oiprecuom.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.134S 112-- q

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Insurance eSected npon every description ofproperty at currett ratea 01 prenunm.

Total 8am Insured In 1889 ....... .337.833,700

' m J ir. &rranzd bv the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality. Tbe Jurlsdlc- -

01 of the Local lrtDonais recognizee-- .

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

73 Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET.

r

139 1353-l- m Cor.

J O II INDIMOND BLOCK. 95

Stoves, Kanges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

t t

1

- 4

II

1ST O T T,and 97 KING 8TREET.

llouseiieeping GvOds.

and Sheet Iron Work9-- q

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.i.C TJ

CASTLE & COOKE,I MPOE TE R S ,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND

DEALERS VS

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

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

General Merchandise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Westonfa Centrifugal?.

Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

P. O. Box 397ralephon 340. if yon want the latest news.I:' 79--79

DMb PAOtPio UOaBBOIJLL 4DVKUT1SBB. FEBHTJABY 4 1891.Dn..utl)oritn EVEKTS OF TO-DA- Y. THE HAWAIIAN SITUATION, drfrtlsrments.

etc., required for the Funeral Ceremoniesof His late Majesty Kalakaua is only to befurnished on requisitions signed by theMinister of foreign Affairs.

GODFREY BROWN. HTT TTfN f PJTT "TTTJ rj-r-- r-

death I Wioouiewhfcduhdentin gpeaking of his will. I know that itwas executed in Honolulu between twoand three years ago. The document isnow in my possession, but I do not knowits contents. When i was lying sick inbed Consul McKinley told me that theKin;; intended going to a dinner at theCalifornia Hotel. I pent back wc-r- thathe ouht not to think of leaving hisroom while in such poor health. TheKing smiied affectionately and said,'My chamberlain still thinks me a Eickman.' "

Trans-Paci- c Cable.Senator Mitchell of Oregon is prepar-

ing a bill which shows that the peopleoi the north propose to forestall those ofSail Francisco, if possible, in laving a

SILAS! SILKS! SILKS!-:- - IMMENSE ASSORTMENT AT -.- -

jT. . SACHS',104 Eort Street, : Honolulu, E 1

We have just received an immense assortment of

BLACK AND C0L0EED SILKSOf every description, which we offer at Very Low Prices

BLACK BROCADED SI IK, BROCADE SURUAUSBROCADED SILKS, Evening Shades; INDIA SILKS, allSURRAH SILKS, all Colors; BROCADED FOXGrE KvSsh 't

BLACK OTTOMAN SILK. FANCY PLAID SILK?SILK COMBINATION SUITS for Evening and Street wear

LACE FLOUNCING! LACE ELOOiYCLNG!

BLACK SPANISH LACK FLOUNCINGBLACK FRENCH LACE FLOUNCING

sxjuxju and CREAM LISSE FLOITVprvraORIENTAL and VALEN CIEN NE FLO UN CIN li!

Iid Q-love- s,

KID (1LOVFS Ton sk

UnS,der0N h0VSVBrilSB EVENIKG GLOVE. F.wn and liglu

fci--J Before making your purchases in the above lines CAT T fln,l ivSPECT our LARGE and VARIED STOCK. '

The Popular Millinery House, 104 Fort tDAT T FCrnT?T) iv "inJLtUUJUDOLJLill tX OU.,

IMPORTERS ANTD DEALERS IN

Drags and MecliciiiesCEQSMIC.AJ1S.

AMERICAN and HAVANA CIGAES,THE LEADING BRJLXDS OF

Cigarettes and Tobaccos.The Most Complete Stock

On the

AGENCY

13ark Room at Disposal of Amateurs.

Kid Gloves!. j.

of Photographic Supp

Islands. .

FOR THE KQDi

--o-

of a Full Line of

WATERS!Carbonated Beverages of the Day.

--o-

101) Fort- Street

79 q

WORKS CO.Manager,

scperixtesdknt.

of P.Oahu Lodge No. 1, and MysticLodge No. 2 at 7:30 p. m.

Cehtral Union Chckch-lor- s Service in par- -at 7:30 p.m.

St. Andrew's Cathedral Service SecondCongregation at 7:30 p. m.

Eng:e Co. No. 1 Moutlhy meeting at7 30 r. m.

Engine Co. No. 2 Monthly meeting at7 :30 p. M.

AfcTios Levey's Salesrooms. Japaneseplants and curios, at 10 a. h.

Meeting Stockholders, C. Brewer . Co.,at company's officers, at 10 a. m.

Special Meeting Honolulu Chamber ofCommerce, at 2 p. m.

Sailors' Home Meeting of Board of Trus-tees at Chamber of Commerce, at 11A. M.

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Be just aud fear nut;Iiet all the ends thou aiui'st at be

Thy Country's, thy Ootl's, ami Truth's.

WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4, 1891.

The report referred to in ourSan Francisco correspondent's letterregarding British warships havingbeen ordered to this port, is likemany of the reports printed abroadabout these islands, without foun-

dation. The following teiegram isa sufficient refutation of the canard:

Victoria, B. C, January 24th. Itwas learned here this evening that arumor had gained currency in San Fran-cisco that a British man-of-w- ar had leftEsquimalt for Honolulu to convey thenews of the death of King Kalakaua andthat the vestel would reach Honolulu aday or two before the arrival there of theUnited States flagship Charleston withthe King's body aboard. There is nofoundation for the rumor. The onlyman-of-w- ar at Esquimalt now ia the Mel-pomene, and she has no orders to pro-ceed to 6ea.

It is unfortunate that thereshould have been on the part ofour citizens, any lack of unanimityin the laudable purpose of acknowl-edging in a suitable manner thegenerous conduct of the UnitedStates Government, in the convey-ance of King Kalakaua to SanFrancisco, and the return of his re-

mains to Honolulu in the FlagshipCharleston. That two meetingsshould have been called to passresolutions expressiye of the publicfeelings on the subject, when onlyone was necessary, was, to say theleast, very much out of taste, andsmacks of political jealousy. Be-

side the coffin of our departed Kingis no place to indulge in pettyrivalries, which are only evidencesof a barbaric spirit All citizens,irrespective of party or nationality,should join as brethren in express-ing condolence with the royalfamily and in tendering their grati-tude to the great and good nationwhich haa so kindly and so mag-nanimously befriended us in ourbereavement. Whatever may bedone, let it be done harmoniouglyj

i a.. i i I ,.--- i .uu ucicutij.juu iet mere ue noclashing or rivalry. The eyes ofthe whole world are now turnedtowards Hawaii.

OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.

ret O. S. S. Australia, San Frnucisco,January 27, 1831.

(From our special correspondent.)

Sugar.Nkw YoRK,Jan.27,lS91 Cuban centri-

fugal, 96 degrees, 5 04-100- c; grauulated,

The market for sugar is without spe-

cial feature. Hawaiian is coming infreely, and it is announced that as soonas the Zealandia goes on the Honolululine she will be employed in rushing Ha-

waiian sugar to this port, and gutting asmuch here as possible by the 1st of Aprilnext, when the new tariff regulations gointo effect.

The Late Kind's Will.The following extract from an inter-

view with Col. Macfarlane, publishedhere, may interest your readers :

"This trip to the United States wasentirely his own idea. He was assuredby his physicians at Honolulu that hewas not suffering from any organictrouble, while the fact of the matter ishe not only suffered with Bright's dis-ease,b- ut

a fatal liver complaint. Neitherof his two physicians made any objectionto his taking the trip, as the Quen, hiswife, cau testify. She gave her full con-sent to hia going, and, although it wasinconvenient tor me to leave at that par-ticular time, I consented to accompanyhim at his urgent solicitation. Eversince bis arrival here he had talkedcheerfully about the future and laid manyplans for this year, even going so far asto talk about a trip to London and south-ern Europe. In discussing his businessaffairs, he wanted me to arrange for thepurchase of some land near San Diego,as he predicted a great future for thatcity, and claimed that it would be themetropolis of the south, ou account ofits fine bay and harbor. Before leavingSan Diego he instructed hisconsul to getthe option on a piece of property, andonly two days before he was strickendown with his fatal illness be receiveda letter from the consul giving particularsand terms of the property, and he thendictated to me his reply, saying thatwhen he arrived in Honolulu he wouldmake definite arrangements for the pur-chase of the property . On account of t hedread and the superstitious halo which

' BY CLAlS SPRECKELS.

1 do not think that I can give the Ex-aminer any joints about the HawaiianIslands which would be new to its read-ers, as it is usually well informed on Ha-waiian affairs, but as one largely inter-ested in the Islands, I might perhapsassist in allaying the somewhat prevalentfeeling of anticipating changes of a radi-cal nature.aa a consequence of the King'sdeath, if I say that I do not share in thatfeeling at all. The death of Kalakaua,.as a matter of course, will change con-ditions somewhat, but not as affecting orinfluencing, politics. The succession tothe crown was fixed a good many yearsago, and the new constitution recognizedPrincess Liiiuokalani as the heir appar-ent. She was- - Regent of the kingdomunder the Constitution during the King'sabsence from it. and upon the arrival ofthe Charleston with his body she will beproclaimed sovereign without questionor delay. She cau then designate hersuccessor, or she may leave the nextruler of Hawaii to be elected by theLegislature as Kalakaua and his predeces-sor were elected. I am not prepared tosay what course she will pursue ; timewill show.

I think there is no likelihood of QueenLiiiuokalani attempting ' reactionarymeasures. She is sensiblewoman and she understands the condi-tions upon w hich she is permitted to rulevery thoroughly. Whatever her personalpreferences may be, she will not put herown position iu jeopardy by setting themup against public opinion. The estab-lished order of things will remain just asit i. Of course, as is natural, she maywish to assist her friends, but , she willnever go the length of setting up her willagainst the Constitution, as interpretedby the Supreme Court.

For t his and many other reasons, Inio-- t firmly believe in the stability of thepresent Government in Honolulu. TheMinistry will resign, as a matter ofcourse, but they will be immediatelysworn into office under the new Kve-reig- n.

It will be remembered that theopiosition party in the Legislaturemoved a vote of no confidence in Minis-ters shortly before the close of the lastsession. This vote wan lost, a majorityvoting confidence in them. That settledthe matter until the next Legislatureassembles in 1892. The Queen cannotdismiss them, because the Constitutiondeclares that Ministers can only be turn-ed out of office by a direct vote of wantof confidence by the Legislature. Theentire country has confidence in theMinisters, the opposition to them beingthe result of personal disappointment byother aspirants to office..

Public affairs are being conductedsmoothly, and the general outlook forthe future is aa good as could be , ex-pected under r the prospective - changescaused by the McKinley tariff, but that iaa subject upon which I do not care to

is great want of plantation laboron the islands, and the present. Govern-ment and planters have taken jointmeasures to supply the demand.. Com-missioners have been sent to Japan,China and India to procure field hands.White labor cannot be employed to ad-vantage in the cane fields owing to theheat. Failing to get a supply of fieldhands of the Caucasian race the laborrequirements of the islands must be metfrom other sources of supply. But theimmigration laws of Hawaii are strict,and contract laborers must be returnedto their own country after their term ex-pires, unless they renew iheir contract.

I look for no decrease in the trade be-tween San Francisco and the islands.On the contrary, I think it may be ex-pected to increase. The fact that theOceanic Company will place a secondsteamship on the Islands trade showsthat this hopeful feeling has largely in-fluenced those engaged in commercialenterprise between San Francisco andHonolulu. fS. F. Examiner, Jan. 25th.

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

"icuj Sluucrtiscnmtts.

PLANTS and CPBIOS.A--t .notion..

ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th

At , lO o'clock, A. M. .

At my Salesrooms. I will sell at PublicAuction, a Collection of

se Hants and

Ex S. S. Oceanic, consisting ofAzalias, Camiiias, Loquots, Orchids.

Oranges. Rex Bengouias and FernsCopper and Golden Pheasants,

Fancy Flower Pots,Kekimouas. Etc. ; also.

One Jinrickisha.

Lewis J. Levey.2J79-2- t AUCTIONEER.

Oceanic Steamship Company

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.The Al iieamahlp

66 A.XJ S T RALIA'17

Will leave Houoitsju for the above portoi)

Tuesday, : Feb. 10th,A.t 12 o'clock noon.

t3T tor Freight or Paaaage Pplj to

WAl. U. IRWIN & CO.,2tto0--t AGENTS.

Notice ot Election.

V T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEEwa Plantation Co., held this day, the

following oftVers were eleteed for the ensu-ing year:

C. M. Cooke PresidentJ. B. Castle Vice-Preside- nt

E. D. Tenney SecretaryJ. B. Atherton TreasurerJ. H.Paty AuditorThe above-name-d officers also constitute

the Board of Directors.E. D. TENNEY.

Secrewrv E. P. Co.Honolulu. Jan. 31, lil 2j73 1309 lui

2S75-3- Minister of Finance.

Fobekj5t OrricE,Honolulu, Feb. 3, 1891.1

The following Resolution of sympathyand condolence upon the demise of Uialate Majesty King Kalakaua have been re-

ceived at the Department of Foreign Af-

fairs :

skalMayor's Office, )

San Francisco, Jan. 21. lSXM"

Host. I). A. McKislet, Consul-Gener- al ofthe Hawaiian Islands at San Fran-cisco.

Dear Sib: Allow me as a representa-tive of the City of San Francisco to tenderthrough you to the Minister of ForeignAffairs of the Hawaiian Government, myheartfelt condolence to the widow andrelatives of the late King David Kalakauaand to the people ot the Hawaiian Islandsin your terrible loss.

Believe me the citizens of San Franciscomourn with you with the deepest solici-

tude in this your affliction and mingletheir prayers with your's. that the Giverof every good thing may aid you in bear-

ing the heavy burden of sorrow.We realize that the widow of our de-

ceased friend has lost the staif of oak shehas so long leaned upon, but there is oneon whom we can ail cast our burdens" That one who left his home to die forus."

We hope the kind losing care of Jesusmay sustain her in her dark and lonelyhours.

To all her friends and family we offerour earnest prayers and sympathies andpray that heaven may take them under itskind protection.

We all mourn but still look forward tothat bright day when Monarch and people

ili be united. Let us look forward to thatland beyond the stars where parting is forever unknown.

With the kindest wishes for your futurewelfare and for the people of the HawaiianIslands. I remain, yours truly,

Geo. II. Sanderson,Mayor of San Francisco, Cal.

Whkbeas. It has pleased Almighty Godto call unto Himself

KALAKAUA.King of the Hawaiian Islands, at a time

when he was visiting our country and people ns a Friend and Guest, and

Whereas. The sudden death of theRuler of the Hawaiian People, away fromhis country and family, and his subjects, isan affliction which appeals to our sympa-thies as citizens and a a commercial or-

ganization deeply interested in the pro-gress and prosperity of the HawaiianIslands,Therefore, be it

Resolved, That the Chamber of Com-merce of San Francisco send to the Familyand Countrymen of their departed Rulerits profoundest sympathy for the loss theyhave sustained at the hand of a Majestybefore whom all on Earth must bow inhnmble submission.

Resolved. That the Trustees of theChamber of Co mine me are requested toappoint a committee to attend the obse-quies of His Majesty, and that attestedcopies of these Resolutions be forwardedto the Royal Family at Honolulu and theHawaiian Government.

C. L. Taylor. President.Thos. J. Haymcs, Secretary.

San Francisco, Cal.,January 24th, 1891.

Received at Saji Fbaxcisco, January 24,1891. 5

To Minister Foreign Affaies, HonoluluPort:

Sultan of Johort is deeply grieved atmelancholy news of yur August Sove--reign s uemise, ana requests you to express his most heartfelt synnaiiy withthe Royal Family, Hawaiian Governmentand Nation in their ivireavement, and hisbest wishes for tteir continued welfare.

Abdul Pahmax, Secretary.2tW0-- 2t 1361-- lt

By. virtue of the authority in mevested by the Constitution and thestatutes of this Kingdom, and deemingit essential to the promotion of justice, Ido hereby order that the regular term ofthe Fourth Judicial Circuit to be held atNawiliwili, Island of Kauai, on the firstTuesday of February, 1891, is herebypostponed until WEDNESDAY, March4, 1391, at 9 o'clock a. m.

Witness my hand and the sealof the Supreme Court at Hono-l.- s.

lulu, this 31st day of January,A. D. 1391.

A. F. JUDD,Chief Justice Supreme Court.

Attest :

Henry Smith,Clerk Supreme Courk

2679-- 2 w

CHAMBERLAIN'S NOTICE.

The Funeral Obsequies of His lateMajesty Kalakaua, will take place fromIolani Palace, on SUNDAY, the lothinstant, at 11 o'clock a. m.

JAMES W. ROBERTSON,Vice-Chamberla- in .

Iolani Palace, February 2, 1891.2t7S-t- d 13t)0-- 2t

From and after this date all warrantsand other processes of all the Courts ofthis Kingdom must be in the name of" LI LI UOK ALAN I, by the Grace of God,of the Hawaiian Island, Queen."

By the Court,HENRY SMITH,

Clerk Supreme Court.Aliiolani Hale, Jan. 29. 1S91. 277-l- m

Notice is hereby given that from andafter this date all drafts on the Treasuryfor the payment of salaries of employeesof the Government must be signed by thehead of the Department or Bureau underwhich they serve.

GODFREY BROWN,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu. H. I., Jan. I. 1S01. 2A-l- m

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

PBOCLAMATION.

It having pleased Almighty God toclose the earthly career of KingKalakaua on the 20th insfc. inSan Francisco, California, U. S.A., We, the members of the Cab-inet of His late Majesty, herebyProclaim, by virtue of the 22dArticle of the Constitution, HerRoyal Highness the PrincessLiliaokalani QUEEN of theHawaiian Islands, under thestyle aud title of LILIUOKA-LAN- I.

God Pkksekve the Queen.Given at Iolani Palace, this twenty-nint- h

day of January A. D.1891.

J. A. CUMMINS,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

GODFREY BROWN,Minister of Finance.

CHAS. N. SPENCER,Minister of Interior.

A. P. PETERSON,Attorney-Genera- l.

2076 7t 13W It- -

It is with deep sorrow that we an-nounce the death of His Majesty KingKalakaua, which lamented event tookplace on the 20tb instant, at 2 :30 o'clockp. m., at San Francisco, CaL, the causeof death being Bright's disease.

Minister of Foreign Affairs,J. A. CUMMINS.

Minister of Interior,C. N. SPEXCEIt.

Minister of Finance,GODFREY BROWN.Attorney-Gener- al ,

A. P. PETERSON.Iolani Falaee.IIonolulu, January 29th.

1891. 2676-6- t 1360-4- t

RESOLUTIONS OF. THE PRIVY

COUNCIL.

At a meeting of the Privy Council ofState, held at Iolani Palace on Thursday,Jan. 2y, 1891. the following resolutionswere unanimously adopted :

Arrcs a reign longer than that of anyother soveretgu of Hawaii but one, theearthly life of our beloved King, Kalakaua,was closed at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday, the20th day of January ,1891.in San Fraucinco,California,. United States of America.

Failing health . for some months pastmade it seeiu advisable that he should seekto regain it by a voyage to the more bracingclimate of California and inspired withthia hope, he left his kingdom in November last. The voyage and change of cir-cumstances at first teemed to benefit him,but at length mortal disease appeared withincreased vigor, and he sunk to sleepscarce nine days ago in a foreign land.The friendly ship which the Hawaiian peo-ple were waiting for with expectant eyes,came this morning, bringing back, nottheir Sovereign in renewed health, but,alas, his lifeless remains. The decorationsof loyal affection preparing for his recep-tion are speedily changed into those ofmourning, and we meet to-da- y in the im-pulse of a common sorrow.

The reign of our departed King wasmemorable as an era of remarkable andincreasing prosperity. In the seveuteenyears of his reign, now closed, this nationhas made rapid strides in its mate' in-dustries, education and testis of civiliza-tion, i .

But feati comes alike to King and comm0DSr, aid the seventh Sovereign of Ha-wa- !i

has gone to join the roll of the illus-J.lo- us

dea3 We humbly bow to the willof God.THISEfOKB BE IT

Resolved, That the Privy Council ofState here assembled, join with bis be-

loved Consort, His Royal Sister and rela-tives, and the Hawaiian people, in ex-

pressing our great sorrow at this untimelydecease of our late King.

Resolved, That the foregoing preambleand resolutions be entered upon the re-

cords of the Pnvy Council and publishedin the newspapers of this city, and

Revolved, That the members of thisCouncil wear the customary mourning fora period of thirty days.

C. P. IAUKEA,2675--6 1360--4 Secretary.

CHAMBERLAIN'S NOTICE.

The Court will go into full mourning forHis late Majesty Kalakaua from the dateof this notice until two weeks after thefuueral, and will wear half mourning fromthat time until the expiration of two monthsfrom the day of the funeral. Ladies willwear black with white trimmings for fullmourning ,aud white with black trimmingsfor half mouauing.

All members of the 'jovernmeut and allpersons connected with the Courtwiil wearcrape on their several uniforms.

Gentlemen being civilians will wear blacksuits and hat bands, and crape on theleft ami during the period uf full mourn-ing.

All representatives of foreign countries.Consuls and commercial agents are invitedto observe the period of mourning hereinprescribed, aud the public generally arerequested to show their respect for thememory of the late lamented Sovereign bywearing badges of mourning during thetime specified.

JAMES W. ROBERTSON.Vice Chamberlain.

Iolani Palace. January 30th, 1390.2?J7B 13f

DeFAETMEKT OF FlNASCE. )

Hosolclc, H. I., Jan. 2l, 1891.f

Notice is hereby given that all material,

M&nufacturers

BATEDComprising all the Popular

ffOLMSTEK & CO..

cable across the Pacific ocean. His billprovides for the organization of a com-pany to ronstruct a line from a point inthe United Slates not designated toHonolulu, Samoa, New Zealand andfapan.J. The New Mail Service.

The difficulty regarding the carryingof the Honolulu and Australian mailsappears to have been settled for sometime to come by the agreement whichhas been entered into by the Union andOceanic steamship companies. Throughthe arrangement which now goes intoetfect the mails will be carried by thesteamers of the two companies, theAlameda and the Mariposa alternatingin the trip to the Colonies with theMonowai and Mararoa. These steamerswill touch at Honolulu regularly, andthe Zealandia will be withdrawn fromthe colonial route and be placed on theHawaiian line to run as a companion tothe Australia. Tt is will give the peopleof the Islands a vastly improved mailservice, as under tho present plan theywill have practically a weekly steamerfrom San Francisco.

The Union Steamship Company is avery wealthy one. owning forty sixsteamers, comprising vessels rangingfrom 1000 to 3.5(H) tons each, and from100 to 3,000 horse-powe- r. The Mono-wai, is the largest steamer in the fleetand another tine ship is to be built forservice between Sydney, Auckland,Honolulu and San Francisco. She is tobe constructed in a 6iiperb manner andwill have a ross tonnage of 4,500. Man-ager McLean of the Union Companysays that in the eveat that the New-Zealan- d

Government awards the con-tract again for carrying mails, the ser-vice to the Colonies will be made fort-nightly.

The Postmaster-Genera- l at Washing-ton had issued a notice announcing thechange in the time of departure ol Aus-tralian and Hawaiian mails, and he in-

structs Division Mail Superintendents togive these mails the utmost dispatch be-

tween San Francisco and New York.San Francisco News.

The Government party now exploringDeath Vailey is making splendid pro-gress with the work.

Senator Hearst is lying very low at hishouse in Washington, and hia death isdaily expected.

The lymph of Dr. Koch has reachedthis city, aud on the 261b inst. five pa-

tients were injected with it at the Cityand County hospital.

The Coast Seamen's Union and theSteamship Sailors' Union will soon feder-ate, and they may be expected to raisetrouble in the spring.

American News."Oli Hutch" (B. P. Hutchinson) has

withdrawn from the Chicago Board ofTrade, having lost over $9,000,000 inwheat in the past year. His fortune hasshrunk to about $1,000,000.

The construction of the buildings forthe World's Fair at Chicago has begun.

The Senate has again laid aside theElections bill, the Republicans despair-ing of passing the measure. Jones ofNevada, Stewart.Teller and others votedwith the Democrats.

A great storm raged in the East on the26th, blockading travel for many hours,and doing several million dollars in dam-age.

Foreign News.News of the recent outbreak in Chile

is very meagre. The insurgents aremaking good progress in their movement I

however if. .tw feywSr are io be beneveu.

Prince Baudcum, nephew of PrinceLeopold of Belgium and heir to the thronedied at Brussels on the 23d inst. undersuspicious circumstances. The allegedcause was bronchitis. Prince Baudouinwas twenty-on- e years of age and it isopenly asserted that there was an intri-gue between him and a governess whichresulted in the birth of a child. Thecircumstances attending are the same asthose attending the death of PrinceRudolph of Austria about a year ago.

The English Government is endeavor-ing to make the coming exposition inJamaica a purely British affair.

King Otto of Bavaria has gone insaneand a regent has been appointed. Onbeing taken down he amused himself byshooting at his subjects.

The New York Mail and ExpressParis special says: The French presspublish the bitterest remarks concerningtrie late George Bancroft's conductwhile Minister at Berlin during theFranco-Prussia- n war. Count Keratry inthe Figaro calls him an enemy of Francebecause be prevented the United Statesfrom intervening in the conflict in behalfof the aggressor.

It is announced that McKinley willvisit Bismarck the coming summer toexpress ier!onally his admiration forthat statesman and his protection policy.

England and Hawaii.The New York World has published a

story to the effect that England proposesto take advantage of the death of KingKalakaua by sending a war vessel toHawaii at once, and closing arrange-ments by which Canada and Hawaiiwill assume reciprocal trade relations.The World states that England is espe-cially desirous of securing Pearl RiverHarbor at the expiration of the presenttreaty, and fortifying it and establishinga naval station there.

The British Vice-Cons- ul Moore at SanFrancisco denies all knowledge of whathas been published by the World. Hesaid: "I know nothing that could causesuch reports, and, furthermore, I be-

lieve there is absolutely no truth inthem."

31. S. 6UINBAUM & CO.,(limited),

Honolulu H. L, and San Francisco, CaL

M. S. Grinbanm FrefidentC. l'olte. Vice-Preside- nt and TreasurtrA. Aschhcim SecretaryM. Louia:oti Auditor

M. S. Uriitbauru A Co., Limited, Hono-lulu, H. I., and San Francisco, CaL. hasassumed the assets and liabilities ot M. S(iriubauru Co. and of C. Bolte, and willcontinue the General Business formerlycarried on bv those two tirnis.

Honolulu, Feb. 3, lsyl. 1301 LtiwO-l- m

IIONOLTJITJ. II. I.

CEYSTAL SODA WOEKS,HARE & CO., Props. No. 81 KING STREET

Sous Mahufactubxks or the Gkeat Blood Tckifier

SARSAPAEILLA AND IBQH WATER !

ailSTCKER ALE,Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda,

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.CO-AL- L AERATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE, fyj

Mutual 330 TELJEPHOISTES--Bel- l 298JS3"ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

2668 q

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

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

JIANUFACTURERS 01T

Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks, Sugar Cars,

Cane Care, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittinys,Wrought and Cast Iron Work for House P.uiMers,

Water Wheels and Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc.

DIFFUSION MACHINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.BOLK AGENTS UAWAIJAN ISLANDS FOR THE

Pelton Water "Wheel."REPAIKS ol all kinds o MACHINERY done at REASONABLE

RATFS and at SHORT NOTICE. 1354 IWm

The Daily Advertiser and Weekly Gazette

ABE THE LEADING PATERS OF THE KINGDOM,

-- nd Save the Largest Circnlation

DAILY BAOIMO COMMERCIAL APVBKTIBER, FEBRUARY 4, 1891.fraw

Personal 3Ieti(iqn,LOCAL, AND GENERAL.OAMI RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S vluxtion Saks. :Xcuj CUtorrtiscmrnts.Zealandia, for Honolulu pnly; Feb. 2.I.8.S.China, for Honolulu, en route for China;Feb. 3, bktne. Discovery; Feb. 31, bk.Forest Queen, brigte. J. I). SpreckeU, bk.fcj. C. Allen, bktne. W. H. Diniond, all forHonolulu ; tern J. C. Ford, for Mahukona.

Auckland, Jan. 2H Sailed S.S. Alamedafor Honolulu.

Boston, Jan. 21 Cleared, Haw. steel bk.Footing Suey, A. W. Newell, master, forHonolulu.. - ; i ; - . ;

Liverpool; Jan. out, Br.bk.Callao, for Honolulu. "

Spoken iSov. 9, Lat. 6 , Long. 24 W.,Br. ship Fifeshire, from Liverpool forHonolulu.

ENTEBPBISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH : - Prop.

Office aivl Mill oil Alakea near Queen Street.

Dooi s, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc, Etc.

MOULDINGS Turned and Sawed Work.

- wed.LADE At Waimea, Kauai, on 29th Janu

ary, John Lade of Fort Glasgow, Scotland. . , -

LEVEY In London, England, January 3,1891. after a short illness, GertrudeLevey, in her 72d year, mother of Mr.Lewis J. Levey of this city.

a Suit for Damages.Mr. Geo. Lycurgus arrived by the

Australia, after a two months' visitto California. Quite a chapter ofaccidents happened to Mr. Lycurguswhile in San Francisco, which causedhim considerable inconvenience.T tTi . :i i l ii, i. t i : I

uiiu aiuiubb iu iuh aci ui lvuviuxiXT' t it. 1 L xr 2 il I

ohii x ranruscu uy lue msi inp vi weAlameda 'he was detained by thesheriff in reference to a small disputed bill, in which he afterwardswas upheld by the court. Next daya report was published in theAlta a sensational account of a supposed embezzling drummer, mixingthe wrong man up in his report. The j

AJta apologized in the next issue, ViaKing it au duck, js everineiess air. iAjy uuigus mruugu uis auorney nas i also was the Palace by electric lightssued the Alta for $25,000 damages inKV 'I Having secured the services of Mr. C. B. KirLEY, Architect and Building

Superintendent, I am now prepared to furnish Designs for every description ofBuilding, and will Superintend the Construction of the same.

'Please call and examine designs

3CPrompt attention to all orders.

New Goods!

" PENNSYLVANIA " and NEW EASY LAWN MOWERS,

Haviland China,Silver iPlatedware,

Lamps, Chandeliersh WM. Gr. FISCHER'S

r

s

Famous Grand Active andden Anvil "Wrought

' Steel

Wing Ranges!

OF AILiIj SIZES,With Boiler and Hot Water

Attachment if desired.

Consuming one-thi- rd less fuel,either wood or coal, than anyother Stove in existence.

No Brick work about it 1

Just a Clean Cut Stove !

Whose Baking qualities areunsurpassed. Triangular

Grates.

FOR SALE BY THE

Col. Geo. W. Macfarlane, Chamberlain to the late King, returned bythe Australia, much improved inhealth.

Col. Volney V. Ashford, who hasbeen traveling through Canada andthe States, has come back to Honolulu.' Miss Kalua returned by the Au

f'stralia, bringing some of the .lateKing's jewelry that was left in hercare

jT - .Jlr. A. x. Hopke, American Con-sular Agent at Kahului, Maui, willresume his office at that place, hav- -

ii g been to the btatos for a monthor two,

Mr Lionel Stagge, representativeof the S. F. Chronicle, CincinnatiEnquirer, and Washington Post, ar-rived in Honolulu by the latesteamer.

Mr. Will A. Peairs, general advertising agent, of Des Moines, is intown.

Hon. J. M. Samayoa, a large sugarplanter of uuatemala, is visiting theIslands.

Brain workers, and all who have tostand the severe mental strain consequent on intellectual employment, findClements Tonic invaluable. IIol- -

lister & Co. are the Agents for theIslands.

SI'ECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Ir S. 8. Australia.FROZEN OYSTERS, CELERY,

Cauliflower, California Oranges, Oregon Apples, Nuts

of all Kinds, Raisins, Figs, Potatoes andOnions, Smoked Salmon.

On hand, to order. Corn Feed, Turkeys,Chickens. California Fruit Market.

2G80-- 3t Mutual Tel. 378.

RICH AND GUARANTEEDpositively pure Ice Cream offinest flavors at only $2 per

whole gallon at the Pioneer Steam CandyFactory, Bakery and Ice Cream Parlors.

2CG6-- tf F. Horn. Proprietor.Hotel st., bet. Fort and Nnuanu.

"cuj SUfri'rtisemente.

Notice of IncoFporation and Election

of Officers.

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATLi on the 22d day of January, A. D. 1891.the Hawaiian Coffee and Tea Company,Limited, organized as an IncorporatedJoint Stock Company; that the articles ofassociation and amdavit required Dy lawhave been dulv tiled in the office of theMinister of the Interior, and the followingnamed persons have been elected omcersof the Company:

Tom May PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

F. A. Schaefer TreasurerW. W. Hall SecretaryT. V. Hobron Auditor

W. W. HALL,Secretary Hawn Coffee and Tea Co., L'd.

Honolulu, Feb. 3, 1891. 1361 Z080-3- t

WANTED.DOOM AND BOARD BY A Y'OUNG

gentleman in a private family. Address H., Advertiser office. 2f78-- 4t

FOE HEISTT!

COTTAGE ON PRINTER'SLane, containing large parlor, 2oea rooms, aimng room, kitchen.and pantry, with detached cot

tage containing bath and bedroom, largeyaru ana siaoie. ims piace lias just beenthoroughly repaired, newly papered, andpainted inside and out and is in all respectsas gooa as new. Apply to

J. ALFKEU MAGOON,2678-l- w Old Postoffice Building.

3STOTICJ3.

rriHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THISJ ,

a retail store at ro. 78iinntiti a rvt- for the purpose of selling

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,combined with a

Tailoring and Dressmaking Department

WONG HOP CHANG.Aug. 21, 1890. 45--q

Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe Hawaiian Agricultural Company,

held this day, the following persons wereelected omcers lor the current year:

Hon. Chas. R. Bishop PresidentMr. Sam '1 C. Allen .. ..Vice-Preside- nt

Mr. P. C. Jones TreasurerMr. J. O. Carter SecretaryMr. Tom May Auditor

DIBECTOBS.

Hon. Chas. R. Bishop, Mr. Sam'l C. Allen, Mr. P. C. Jones and Mr. Chas M. ofCooke. J. O. CARTER.

Secretary H. A. Co.Honolulu, Jan. 15, 1891. 2064-lr- u

A. 3. SCHBEIBEB,

PRACTICAL m WATCHMAKER

and JEWELER,Hotel St., .- -- Under the Arlington.

Modeeate Prices ! 120-- q

H. PETERSEN138 Fort Street.

Fresh Fruits and Potatoes by everv Stmr.from San Francisco; the best in

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

Cash sales. small profits. 2077-3m- o

Notice of Election.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe Kahuku Plantation Comnanv.helii

this morning, the following officers wereed for the ensuing year:Alexander Young PresidentJohn A. Cummins Vice-Preside- nt

Jas. B. Castle TreasurerWrm. W. Hall SecretaryC. Bolte AuditorThese officers constitute the Board of

Directors. WM. W. HALL,Secretary K. P. Co.

Honolulu, Jan. 31, 1891. 13;i-2- t 2tJ7!Mw

The Planters Monthly for Januaryis now on eale.

The Australia brought 25,000 ingold coin thia trip.

: Several quiet marriages took placeduring the last week.

Stockholders of C. Brewer & Co.meet this morning at 10 a. m.

Purser EcL Keil, accept thanks fornews favors and memorandum ofvoyage.

Four Hawaiian Mormons returnedfrom Utah on the steamship Aus-strali- a.

air. L. J. Levey sells at 10 a. m.to-da- y a lot of Japanese plants,curios, etc. .

Two German men-of-w- ar will srrive at Honolulu soon on a cruisefrom Samoa.

A fruit company has been organlzea. ana articles of infinrnnratinni . . . rnave oeen sierned

The February number of the Paradise of the Pacific will not be out tillafter the funeral on the 15th.

The California Fruit Market tellsyou in another column of the goodthings the Australia brought down.V"

The approaches to the Palace werent by torches yesterday evening, as

Monthly meeting of the EngineCompanies. No. 1 and 2 this even- -ing at 7:30. A full attendance is de--

sired.

Mr. V. K. Castle is chairman ofthe committee to report resolutionsat the meeting to be held Thursdayevening. ,

A special meeting of the Board ofJLrustees of the bailors' Home Society will be held at the room of theChamber of Commerce at 11 o'clockto-da- y.

Mrs. Gertrude Levey, mother ofour townsman Mr. J. J. .Levey, diedin JLondon, England, January 3d;Mrs. Levey had reached her 72dyear.

A Hawaiian tourist, who has beentraveling in America during the lastthree months, and who has paid NewYork a visit, returned by the steam- -snip Australia.

A tourist returning by the "W. G.Hall yesterday, reports the Volcanoin a state of great activity. Theseveral newspaper correspondentsenouid visit the Volcano before returning to the States.

The Foreign Department is in re-ceipt of resolutions of sympathy andcondolence from the Mayor of SanFrancisco, the San Francisco Cham:ber of Commerce and also one fromthe Sultan of Johore.

Harmony Lodge, No. 21, F. &A. M., has put up two large Masonicemblems from the lodge's rooms. Theinitial letter " G " is in gold over agreen background, with the othersymbols draped in black.

The Australia sails next Tuesday,and two days later the Alameda onher trip from the Colonies will meetthe Monowai here on the latter'svoyage to the Colonies. Adviceswere received that the Alameda leftSydney January; 26th.

The M. S. Grinbaum & Co. hasassumed the assets and liabilities ofM. S. Grinbaum & Co. and of C.Bolte, and will continue the general""01"D0 lUlLUCllJ OXXlC7L& KJLl I

rv

those two firms The officers of thecompany are: M. S. Grinbaum, President; C. Bolte, Vice-Preside- nt andTreasurer ; A. Aschheim, Secretary ;M. liouisson, Auditor.

The penmanship on the resolutionsfrom tke San Francisco Chamber ofCommerce is the work of C. Eisen- -

schimel. It is as pretty and welliexecuted a piece of penmanship asone seldom sees, and deserves a con-spicuous place among the ForeignOffice records, both on account ofthe heart-fel- t sympathy and kindnessexpressed by the Chamber of Com-merce and for the beauty and neat-ness of design.

Kcu) 2H)Drrtiscmfnts.

Meeting Notice.

milE STOCKHOLDERS OF C. BREW- -J-- er & Company, L'td, will please takenotice that the annual meeting of theCompany will be held at its office, ontueen street, on WEDNESDAY. Feb. 4th,kl0 o'clock A. M. .,. J. O. UAKTEK,

Secretary C. B. & Co.Honolulu, Jan. 28, 1891. 2G74-l- w

: Meeting Notice.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEBoard of Trustees of the Sailors' Home

Society will be held at the room of theChamber of Commerce, THIS DAY,(Wednesday). Feb. 4, 1891, at 11 o'clock A.m. A full attendance is requested.2080-- lt F. A. SCHAEFER. Secretary.

Chamber of Commerce.!

mHEBE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET- -J-'in-

g of the members of the Honolulu!Chamber of Commerce at their room,THIS DAY, (Wednesdnv). the4thinstat2 P. M. A full attendance is desired.

J. B. ATHERTON,2(380-- 1 1 Secretary.

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

Is prepared to receive pupils inClassics, Mathematics and English

Literature.Special preparation for University and

Competitive Examinations. .

"For terms, etc., please apply No. 43Emma street. 107-l- m

BY JAS. F. MORGAN

AUCTION SALE OFHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

V -xjy order oi UK. s. n. tttck kr tsell at public auction, at his residence,

On Thursday, Feb. 5thlO A.. 1ST.

(On account of departure), his Householdr uraiiure ana J!.nects, comprising:

"R W HfovliWtrk T" wiciuAi uuicauMarbletop Center Table.Upholstered Lounge, Sofa,Chairs, Book Shelves,

i FINE B. W. FOLDING BEDR. V. Office Desk,Hy Cutter, Garden Tools.Cor. Iron Uooting and Lumber; also

One Fine Driving Mare,',Kind and a good traveler; one of the most

penect carriage Horses in the city; also

1 Top Buggy, i Set Single Harness

tTas. F1, Morgan.2G79-t-d AUCTIONEER.

MUD!

IVTOW THAT THE RAINY SEASONi--l is upon us, everybody wants a DoorMat that will be an ornament at thefront door, and will thoroughly do thework required ot it . Hie

Hartman Steel Wire Mat

Is just the thing. It cannot becomesoaked .by rain, as is the case with fibermats, and it alwasrs keeps clean. Beingmade of Oalvamzed Wire

Tliey Cannot BustAs do many of the wire mats now inuse. They are far superior to and farmore durable than fiber or rubber. Canbe had of Steel Wire at

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY,- -

(Opposite Spreckels & Co.'s Bank,2679-t- f FORT STREET.

UP-TOW- N

Book, News and Stationery Store.

A Full supply of Mekbitt TypeWbitebs this instrument has no equalfor the price.

JQStampikg Outfits, comprisinghundreds of patterns with books ot in-struction in all kinds of Embroideryprice complete only $1.50.

A nice variety of Ikdoor GamesChecker Board and Checkers, 25c.

Boxino Gloves, Base Balls,Bats, Gloves and Masks.

"Croquet Sets, Lawn TennisSets, Indian Clcbs, Dumb Bells.

"Sheet Music, Novels, Presentation Uooks and Albums, SocietyStationery, Office Stationery.

A fine sudpIv of Gold Pens andHolders.

Gennine Pig Skin and otherPurses. The best line ol Pocket Booksin the Islands.

TH0S. G. THRUM.1336 131-- y Proprietor.

Kona Coffee and Fruit Company, L'd.

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATat a meeting of the subscribers of the

above mimed Company held in Honolulu,Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, on January 21,1891, it was voted to accept the Charter ofIncorporation granted by the HawaiianGovernment.

Notice is further given that the limit ofsaid Charter is fifty years, and the liability

the stockholders limited to the amountdue and unpaid on the shares.

The following omcers were elected lorthe ensuing year:

Chas. L. Hopkins PresidentT. K. It. Amalu Vice-Preside- nt

Henry Smith TreasurerW. C. Achi SecretaryJohn F. Colburn Auditor

And the following were elected as Direc-tors: Henrv Waterhouse, S. M. Kaaukaiand T. K. K. Amalu. W. C. ACHI,Secretary Kona Coffee and Fruit Company,

L.imuen.Jan. 21, 1891. 2C77-l-w 13G0-- 4t

Notice of Election.

AT THE ADJOURNED MEETING OFA- the Waihee Sugar Co., held this day,the following officers were elected lor theyear :

2President Z. S. SpaldingVice-Preside- nt ...E. D TenneySecretary J. O. CarterTreasurer P. C. JonesAuditor J. O. Carter

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Waihee Sugar Co.

Honolulu. Jan. 19. 1891. 2668-l- m

DR. K, KOBAYASHI,

ISTO. 33 KJMjSIA. street.--Office Hours 3 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 4

and 7 to 9 p. m. 255-2- m

THE ADVERTISER IS THE1 leading daily paper of the Kingdom j

TIME TABLE.TO TAKE EFFECT JAN. 3, 1801.

TRAINSA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. ..6:15 8:45 1:45 4:30tArrive Honoullull.7:15 9:49 2:49 6:28tLeave Honoullull.7:45 10:51 3:51 5:50tArrive Honolulu. . 8:40 1 1:55 4:55 6:45t

t Saturdays only. 53-- tf

Sundays excepted.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKKIVALS.Tuesday, Feb. 3.

Stmr WG Ilall.Freeman.from Maui andHawaii.

Bk Charlotte, Bohndorf, 152 days fromLiverpool.

DEPARTURES.Tuesday, Feb. 3.

Stmr Mikahala, Campbell, for Kauai.Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, for Nawili-wi- li

and Koloa.Stmr Claadine, Davies,for ports on Maui.Strar J A Cummins. Neilson, for all

ports in Koolau.Schr Lavinia for Kauai.Schr Kauikeaouli for Kohala.Schr Luka for 1'aauilo.Schr Alika for Kona. .

Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.

VKSSKLS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Schr Xa Moi for Hawaii.Stmr Kaala. Hagland, for Kilauea and

Hanalei at 4 p m.Schr Mary E Foster for Hanapepe.Schr Mary for Hanalei.

v VESSELS IN 1'OKT.(This list does not Include coahters.)

U S V S Charleston, Brown, San Francisco.US 'j Mohican, Shepard, from Hilo.II V. S Nymphe, Turner, Hilo.Am I k Coryphene, David, Nanairoo.Am chr Jlose Sparks, Brandt. Jaluit.S 3 IShip J C Potter, Meyer, Nanaimo. B.C.Bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, San Francisco.Bkt Mary Winkelman, Nissen. San Fran.Bkt SVagit, Robertson, Port Towneiid.Am bn. Chap B Kenney, Hanson, San Fran.Am b!. Mati'da, Swenson, Port Townsend.Am bktne Planter, F A Dow, San Fran.Am tern Eiama Claudina,Maas, San Fran.Br bk Woollahra, Barneson,' Newcastle.OSS Australia, Houdlette.San Francisco.Oer bk Charlotte, Bohndorf, Liverpool.

FOKEIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessel. Where from. Dne.

Ship Fifeshire . .....Liverpool Feb 25Bk Santiago New York Feb 21BkVivax New York.... May 15Bk C O Whitmore.. Newcastle Feb 14lik J U Pfluger Bremen Feb 25SSAmigo Mexico Jan 27Bk Foohng Sny.. ..Boston Apl 7Bk II HackftM Liverpool June 4Tern Wm Kenton.. Newc't(Kahului)Feb 10Bktne llobt Sudden.Newc't( Kahului)Febl5K M S S Alameda. . .Colonies Feb 12Bk Alden Besse....B C( Kahului) ..Feb 18 J

Bret J D 8preckel3.S F ("Kahului) . .Jan 28PMSSChina San Francisco. .Mar 5 J

Schr Golden Shore. Newcastle.NSW.Feb 19Am Bk Sonoma Newcastle Feb 25Bktne John Smith. Newcastle Feb 4Bk Mauna Ala Newcastle Feb 19Ship Exporter Newcastle Feb 12Bk Newsboy Newcastle Feb 28Bk Harvester S. F. (Hilo) Feb 9Ship Merom Port Blakely....Feb25Bk S C Allen San Francisco . .Feb 15BktKlikitat Port Townsend. Mar 4Bkt Amelia Port Townsend. Mar 3Bkt W H Diniond.. San Francisco.. Feb 10Brgt Geo H Douglass. .San Fran Feb 15Schr Zampa Port Gamble. . . Feb 15Bk Andrew Welch.. Newcastle(Kah) Feb 20Sp Harvester Newcastle Feb 20Bk Nicholas Thayer.San Francisco. Feb 9Un S S Monowai... San Francisco. Feb 12S S Zealandia San Francisco. Feb 17

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii per stmr WGHall, Feb 3 From Volcano: J G Hitch-fiel- d.

From wayports: J H Coney, SamAmalu.J W Smithies and 2 children, MrsRodgers, D Morton, Miss Holonahele,Masters Nahale(4). Robt Kalanipoo, FredHaley, C B Wells, J W Kuaimoku, J Ka-wewe- hi.

I F Sherwood, T Rochfort, J K i

Nakookoo and 88 steerage passengers.From San Francisco, per S S Australia,

Feb 3 Volney V Ashford, MrsO H Ather-to- n

and infant, Geo W Brown and wife,Miss F Campbell, Miss Lizzie Church, L GClarke, Harry E Cooper, wife, 4 childrenand nurse, Mrs H A Cooper.Mrs J Dexter,F M Farwell. Miss J M Farwell, J B Fow- -

ler.DrJ P Hamuton and wife.A Hopke,Alfred Hutchins. Miss Kalua, Geo Lvcurgus, Col Geo W Macfarlane, J C V Meyer,Mrs J W Moyle and child, Will A Peairs,P Peck F T Pitney and wife, Hon J MSamayoa and servant, R Samayoa, Dr WH Saylor and wife, Lionel Stagge, MissFlorence Stone, J B Tanner, Park Wallace,Mrs Hannah Work. Jos Kelley and wife,Mrs W J Levey, CJ Lane, Win Garden,Louis Ratfeito, CaptJ M Gilman, and 42steerage.

DEPARTURES.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Feb 3D Morton and wife, Mrs Muller, J A Pal-mer, Hon It 1 Waibridge, J I'estana, C BMakee, H G Treadway, Hon Geo Richard-son, Mr. Lavery and about 30 deck passen-gers.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Feb 3 EM Walsh, Mrs Borchgrevink, Mrs Ramos,Dr Kawado, Rev J B llanaike, J W Karua-lenu- i,

J Niau and about 10 on deck. 25

SIIll'l'lNO NOTES. 7

The bark Coryphene will leavefor San Francisco.

The schooner Robert Lowers arrived atSan Francisco January lCth, 17 days fromHonolulu.

The barkentine Mary Winkelman will bethe next vessel of Messrs. H. Hackfeld tCo. on the berth for San Francisco.

The steamer W. G. Hall arrived yester-day afternoon, February 3rd, from Mauiand Hawaii, with 37 bags coflVe, 225 l.ngsawiv, 39 L ides, 5 horses, 00 puckaee sun-dries, and 0,505 bags sugar. Owing lorougb weather and also on account of latearrival, cattle at Kaalualu were not takenaboard.

The German iron bark Charlotte, 423tons raster, arrived February 3rd, 152days f rom Liverpool, with a cargo of gen-eral merchandise. She is commanded byJ. Bohndorf. Her Honolulu agents ereMessrs. H. Hackfeld it Co. Bad weatherwas the p: incial cause of the long passage.The Charlotte was moored in the streamby Pilot Babcock.

The U. S. Flagship Charleston is coaling.The tern Emma Claudina was moved to

the Claud:ne's wharf yesterd iy.

LATEST SA' FRANCISCO SHIPPING NEWS. atSince our last advices by the U. S. Flag-

ship Charlesu.i, the following vessels havearrived at San Francisco from the Hawaii-an Kingdom :

Arrivals Jan. 23, bark Forest Queen,10 davs from Kahului, and schr J. C. Ford,19 days from Mahukona; Jan. 21. bknte.Discovery, 18 days from Honolulu, andbrigtne. "J. D. Spreckels, 1G days fromKahului.

Departures Jan. 23, bark Harvester forHilo; Jan. 25, bark Nicholas Thayer forHonolulu.

Projected Depaf.tures Feb. 5, S. S.Monowai, for Honolulu, etc. ; Feb. 10, S.S.

before placing your orders elsewhere.153--q

New Goods !

:;,..,.3i:is;i!h!!11,1 hi we!1,1:

G

r

Fort Street, Eonololo,

- Bargains!

TRADE.

HAWAIIAN HAEDW1EE CO.,(LIMITED).

79-- q'

Opp. Spreckels' Bank,

Bargains! -:

a Jibel suit. The Alta paper in themeantime offers to. compromise bymaking the amende' honorable!!

Our Gymnasium.A lot of new apparatus for the

Athletic Association arrived by the.me apparatus consists

of ' exhibition' horizontal bars, avaulting horse, and six pulling andpushing machines. The carpenterswill put up the stationary bar, lad-

der and other paraphernalia to-da- y.

Judging from the increased interestmanifested the predictions of someold Silurians will prove false. Themembership list is increasing, and itis gratifying to all concerned to see'how the little fellows are taking tothe exercise. The juvenile classill J 1started witn twenty-lou- r and nownumbers forty ranging in eges fromsix to fifteen years. An indoor ex-hibition will be given in the nearfuture.

Tea and Coffee.On January 22nd the; Hawaiian

Tea and Coffee Company (Limited),was organized as an incorporatedjoint stock company. This is a newenterprise for the Islands, and onethat from all indications will 'meetwith a great deal of success. It is a

Trwell-know- n

-fact, that coffee. raised in

rvona is mucn superior to any produced eisewnere, and both the soiland the climate of Kona are welladapted to the growthof coffee. , -

, The articles of association and affidavit required by law have been dulyfiled in the office of the Minister ofthe Interior. The following namedofficers of the company were elected:Tom May, President; C. M. Cooke,Vice-Presiden- t; F. A. Schaefer,ireasurer; W. V. Hall, Secretary;x. v. Hooron, Auditor.

The Australia's VovaHe.The steamship Australia, H. C.

Houdlette' master sailed from SanFrancisco, Tuesday, January 27th,at 2 p. m. with fifty-tw- o cabin' andforty two steerage passengers; 1,3991tons general merchandise and $25,000srPni "

.Tnnnnrv 9.7th tr fKUhstormy northwest gales, rough seaand . swell. January 29th to 31ststrong northerly breeze and mod-erate sea. January 31st to February1st wind shifted to port moderatetrades. Last twenty - four hoursstrong trades and rough sea. MadeMolokai at 3 p. m. and arrived atHonolulu February 3d at 9 a. iriA

; Honolulu Census.j The following isa statement ofdwell-

ings and inhabited buildings of all kindsin Honolulu, census of 1890:

I lit' Persons.22 Plantation quarters .". . . . . . .1 . . ' 271

jails and lockups . -J 75

hospitals and asylums. 274hotels and boarding houses. : ... 102

50 lodging houses;. . . . . ... : .'

.'. .". 41710 boarding schools. ............ . 5413,908 private residences 1. . .20,913

4,004 inhabited buildings in ail .22,693On board shipping. . . .......... 196

' Total jopulation, Honolulu. . . . .22.8S9

Booked. to Xeave.The following are booked to leave

oil the Australia next Tuesday, Feb-ruary 9: Miss M. B. French, MasterF. Fishel, Mrs. E. B. Marshall, E. F.Fisher, W. C. Andrews, Dr. Tucker,Mrs. Ciprico, Mrs. J. W. Day andchild, C. R. Corey and wife, T. E.Martin, J.'.Ljons, Major Benson,Miss M.' Kelley, Kev.:M. Kiely, H.D. Bigelow, C. Bolte, M. S. Grin-baum, Mrs. C. H. Judd, Miss P.Judd.

Farew ell Meeting.There will be a farewell meetingthe YrM. C. A. on'Friday evening,

Feb. Gth. Everybody is cordially in-

vited to attend, as it is the last meet-ing ! to be held ' in Honolulu, ' and Iwish to say good by to all ruy friendswhom I have met during my stayhere. . W. E. Mobley. ,

PAPER IS KEPT ON FILETHIS E. G. Dake's AdvertisingAgency, 64 A 65 llcrchant's Exchange,Fan Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it

THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.,

Beg to announce that in consequence of extensive repairs to their building,they are Removing their Stock of floods to the

McINKENY BLOCK.DOT During removal, in order to gave expense of handling, VJ

Their Entire Stock is Offered at Reduced Rates!

their line will find this a socially favoi- -

TO THEPersons requiring anything in

able opportunity.

New Goods,Have lately been received and

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

ISTew Goodsfresh invoices are on the way. t

Honolulu.70--q

1 Westerraayer Grand

EXPECTED TO ARRIVE SHORTLY.

JUST AREIVED !

Westerraayer Pianos !

THE BEST FOR THIS CLIMATE.

For Sale bv

ED. raOFJEPSCHX.AEGEE & Cc79 1343--q Kin? Rnd Bethel Rtrepf.

The Weekly Gazette and Daily Advertiser

ARE THE LEADING JOURNALS OF HONOLULU.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A1Y KKTISER, FEBRUARY i, 1891

3Tcu) ItiDcrtiscnunts. AflvctttxrotBt. --3ifitrttsirtr.ni5. PL,AN OF WORLD'S FAIR. 2Ccto ltorrUscmrnt8.--

The Centennial ExpositionHawaiian Gazette Wi G. hi tS Company, J. L. MEYER,Hp Yapor Endue

THEO. I DAV ES

Decorative Painter.Practical House and

PAPER HANGING

No. 130 Fort St.,2651-- q

B. IT. EI-ILEI-iS &d Co.FOR THE HOLIDAYS : .

Toys, Dolls, -- Musical; Boxes, Dressing SetsFULL LINE OF

BUCK HOSIERY, C. P. & D. P. CORSETS, Etc, . Etc.

OiPElSr EVENINGS!

HOLIDAYMy line of fine goods is more than complete this year, and comprises everything

new and desirable in the line of

JEWELRY andEspecially handsome this vear are

handsomely mounted as panties, daisies, forget-me-not- s, chrysanthemums, etc., etc.Gold Beads are worn as much as they were last season.A large lot of all sizes on hand, and to arrive on the 12th inst.Hair ornaments in gold and silver; handsome Buckles, beautiful Diamond Lace-pin- s,

Rings, Ear-ring- s, Lockets.Diamonds and precious stones in every conceivable style.

NOVELTIES ! NOVELTIES !: . - I. . . ....

In this line I have an especially fine lot of desirable goods.Have also added a line of FINE LEATHER GOODS.As they are entirely new and of the Finest Leather only, I take pleasure in

offering them on their merits alone.They comprise Pocket Books, Purses, Pocket Books and Card Cases Combined,

Note Books, Bill Books, Calendar Tablets, Card Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases,etc., etc., etc. ' : -

In Watches I carry a very large Stock, from a plain case to an elaborate raised goldand diamond inlaid, of the well-know- n makes of Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Dueber,Hampdon. Standard and Swiss. All sold on a guarantee.

1 also call your attention to my

A SPECIALTY.

Honolulu.

GOODSI

SILVERWAREthe Diamond necklaces, either in solitaire or

- Fort Street.134-l-m

SALE DEPARTMENT.

FOR SALE :Sitallionsj of Various Breeds.

Mares with or without FoulHorses Tor any Purpose.

BREAKING DEPARTMENT

A Skilful BREAKER and TRAINERis employed on the Ranch. '

Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breakingand Training Horses. '

1SENBERG.lv 62-l- v

public for past favors,remain respectfully yours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.

HAWAIIAN SPOONS,Pronounced by all to be the best article of Hawaiian manufacture to send abroad.

Likewise the Boar's Tusk Scent Bottle. Not only handsome, but useful as well.Call and see them. You will like them.In all other lines Clocks, Silverware, etc. my Btock is very complete.

H. F. WIOHMAN,

toBe Improved Upon.

Plans for the World's Fair atChicago show a tract of ground ofabout two hundred acres on theLako front, with the principalbuildings grouped together at oneend. The railroad tracks enterthe grounds, a large depot beingused both as a station and for ad-

ministration" purposes. The build- -

ings are eonsiaeraoiy larger manthose used for similar numoses atthe Centennial Exhibition, but at

tures required annexes of largesize, and there appears to ba noroom at Chicago for such exten-sions, nor for the numerous specialbuildings which were found neces-sary in 187b The main buildingat Chicago is to be 750 by 2,000feet; Machinery Hall, 400 by 2,300with an added space of 150 by 2,300for locomotion. Electricity isgiven a building by itself 350 by700, and a structure of the samesize devoted to mines. AgriculturalHall is 700 by 800 feet. The Chi-

cago plans do not show the ArtGallery. Comparison of the floorspaces of the other principal build-

ings with those of the Centennialshow the following: Main buildingat Chicago, 1,500,000 square feet;at the Centennial, including annex,953,246; Machinery Hall and an-

nex at Chicago, exclusive of minesand electricity, 1,865,000 squarefeet; at the Centennial, includingannex, 548,400; Agricultural Hallat Chicago, 560,000 square feet; atthe Centennial, 292,950; Horticul-tural Hall at Chicago, 340,000square feet; at the Centennial, 21,-00- 0.

Machinery Hall at Chicagocovers more floor space than thefour principal buildings at the

of the art gallery,so it is to be a very big thing, ifthe plans shall be carried out, andthere is no reason to doubt thatthey will be. The pressing thingnow is want of time to get ready.

Philadelphia Ledger.

3yci& ftjtotrtt&ntcnts.

W. K. SALTER,

WATCHMAKERKing Street, next Geo. Lincoln's.

Cheapest and best place. to get your Watchr 1 1 1 t i - 1or iiocK iiepaireu in a ursi-cia- ss

manner.Repairs to Musical Instruments ;

Fine Mechanical Work ;

Electroplating and Gilding.

All work warranted for twelvemonths. 154-l- m

WING CHONG TAI,

Carpenter and Painter

Contractor, Builder and Jobber,

Furniture and Cabinet Maker, etc.

Chinese Employment Office,

No. 39 King Street.

Mutual Telephone 670; Bell Tel.'as-3- m y

PIONEER E !

WHITE'S EXPRESS

All Aboard for Waialua andWay Stations 1

LEAVING HONOLULUTRAINS Station at 1:45 p. m. onMONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI-DAYS will carry Passengers, Mail andSmall Packages for Waialua.

Transfer will be made at Pearl City toWhite's Pt ineer Express, which will com-mence to run Monday morning, Dec. 29th.

Mf Single tickets from Honolulu toWaialua can be bought at Honolulu Rail-way Station for $3; round trip tickets $5.

The Pioneer Express will leave Waialuain time to connect with the passenger trainleaving Pearl City for Honolulu at 4:15p. m.. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS andSATURDAYS, arriving at Honolulu Sta-tion at 4 :55 p. M.

This new line will start for the first timefrom Waialua on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1890.

B. F. DILLINGHAM,153-l- m General-Manag- er O. L. & R. Co.

Hedward & Howell,

mContractors & Builders

Brick, Stone and Wooden BuildingEstimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to76 KING STREET.

Bell Telephone No. 1. F. O. Box aas115-3m-y

New Model Lunch Rooms!

BETHEL STREET,(Next door to the PostofBce),

Open .All ISTijrht !Give it a trial. fMn.

(LIMITED),

OFFER FOR SALE

Lime and Cement,PARAFFIN E PAINT CO.'S

COllipOUndS and Roofing

REED'S PATEJiT

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS :

Wool Dust,Bone Meal,

IFish Guano.AL80

BUCK Sc OHLANDT'S

Hiffh Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS:

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass Hnd Oiovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

Fairbank Canning Co.'s Corned

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS,131-- q

Baldwin Locomotives!

The undersigned having been appointedSole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOB THB CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

From the Works of

Buraham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

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

The Baldwin Locomotive Wobks 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. IRWIN & Co.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands,

j Tq

THEBISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

San Francisco California

W. H. TATIiOS PresidentB. 8. MOOBE Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery' ; In all Its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

BTEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with hulls ot wood, iron or compouite.

OBDINABY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler 01 4heet Iron, of anysize, made In suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted bybydraulio riveting machinery, that quality ofwork being far superior to hand work.

SHIP WORE., Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orelty works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any othetpump.

JOHN OYER Honolulu

13m Room No. 3. upstairs. Spreckels Block

SUN NAM SING,

No. lOO Nuuanu Street.Beps to call the attention of the public to

their large and well selected Stock of

Japanese Goods,Suitable for this market, which will besold at lowest prices. 43-- 1 v

Big IS has given univer-sal satisfaction In thecure if Uonorrhra andrrrntd wx t Glwt. 1 prescribe Handfeel safe in ricoiumend-ia- g

IS vrd.nl, br til it to aU snfftrers.A. J. MOM K. M.O.,Ctcinaat: JElSs Decatur, Hi.

a- - PRICE. 81.00.Hold t.y Uruftgisls

H0LLI8TKR A Co., Wholesale Agents.Benson, Sat ith A Co., Wholesale Agents

1y

Are adapted for Pumping, ElectricLighting. running Elevators. Har

and Thrashing Machines. PrintingPresses, Boot and Shoe Machinery, Circu-cula- r.

Jig and Band Saws. Hoisting. Mill.Mining Machinery. Coffee Mule and

Roasters, Polishing and FanninpMachines.Ventilating Apparatus, Emery Wheels,

in fact, everywhere nower is needed.

Boiler, No Fire. No Steam,No Coal, No Ashes,

Engineer. No Explosion.NO DANGER

If wStarted Instantly Without Even

Match

Always Ready to give out its FullJ Power.

Cost to , Run:About One Cent per Horse-pow- er per

Hoar.

'The above Engine cn be seen inoperation at any time at tne Meat .Marset

Jos. Tinker, Nuuanu street

in regard to the cost,running etc. will be furnished on apphca- -

ticn to

JOS. TINKER, Nuuanu 0

102-- q Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands.

City Meat Market

JidJLJOSEPH TINKER,

Practical Butcher,AND HAKKB OF THE

Celebrated Cambridge Fork Sausage

Made by the very best Machinery andcannot be equalled. His

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Pork

is of the finest quality.

All orders entrusted to his care are delivered with cleanness and dispatch withina radios of three miles of the city. My

Coened Beef and Pickled Tongues

Are a Specialty and need no comment.&iy Celebrated

CAMBRIDGE FORK SAUSAGES

Are the BEST in the Islands.

'Upwards of half a ton a week sold.

Don't forget the address:

CITY MEAT MARKET, NUUANU STREET,

(Opposite Queen Emma Hall.)

N. B. No connection wun anyother Market. 125-- q

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

AT OUB

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

GT 6Six (New Styles) FISCHER and SCHURBERT

(New York Make)

PIANOS !Just received direct from the Factory.

We will sell them at Prices that defy competition, on

Easy-- Monthly Installments!

Call early and cet first choice. Alsoa new line of

Plush Piano Scarfs and Piano Stools.

THE HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.

79-- q

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-serted on Rold, silver, allum- -mum ana rubber bases.

Crown and bridge work a specialty. Topersons wearing rubber plates which are aoonstant 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 Oxide Gas.

Hotel street, Tregloan preni131-- q

Steam liooVc aad Jobvesting

and

PRINTING OFFICEEtc.,

46 Merchant Street. No

No

Is prepared to do all kinds of Commer-cial and Legal Work, correctly

and with dispatch. .

Having Lately Received a Very Complete

Stock of all the Finer Grades of

Flat Papers of every size,

WITU

Fine White and Colored Cards.

And also having added to our formervery large assortment, about eighty fonts

of the

Finest Job Type and Ornaments

From the most celebrated Foundries ofthe United States, and employing

only experienced and tasty work- -'

men, we are prepared to turnout at very short notice :

ofLetter Heads,

BUI Heads,Circulars,

Note Heads,Statements.

Bills of Lading,Contracts,

Mortgage Blanks,Leases, Bonds,

Shipping Contracts,Calendars,

Blank Checks,

Hteel-plat- e Wedding Cards,Stock Certificates,Business Cards,Milk Checks,Meal Tickets,

. Bank Checks,

Plantation Orders,Keeelpts, Prom. Notes,

':-.- Marriage Certificates,; . . Diplomas.

Catalogues,Blotting Pads.

Druggists' Lable,Knvelopes,all sizes;

Shipping Receipts,' Ball Programmes,

' Theatre Programmes,

And in fact everything which a First--

class Office can do, and

At Bed-roc-k Prices !

Gazette Book and Job

46 Merchant Street.

FILTER PRESSES.

Faatthau Plaxtatiov, 1

HawAn. March 9, 1888. 1

Rlsdon Iron and Locomotly Work. Ran Fran- -claoo.

Gentlemen We have used two of von so.chambered Filter Presses thisseason. Thatare conTenlent, easily bandied and are working

1 A I Muunij w oar uuiikkod. i can recommendno improvement on tnem.Vary respectf ully yours.

- (signed) A. Moobs,Manager Paanhan Plantation.

HlBi, Sept. 38. 1889.M. Jonit Dtzb, Agent Bladon Iron Works

Honolulu.DBAS bib: Please shin ns one of vonr an

Compartment Filter Preasea. 2iO square feetsurfaoe, same aa the one supplied na last season,which I am pleased to ay has given as entiresausiaouon. xourt truly,

GEO. R. EWART.Manager Heela Agricultural Co.

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor apace of 11b4 ft., and presents a Altering: surface of 340square teet. a limned number in stock loHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Klsdon Iron I.oco. Works.Han Francisoo.

For particulars enquire ofjuujf UYL.H .HonoluluKoom No. S Spreekela'Block:

79 1343 W. Q. IRWIN A Co.. Agents.

SUN NAM SING,

109 Nuuanu Street, - - Honolulu.

Employment Agent,.'First-clus-s Cooks and familv helDa a

specialty. ll-3n- iy

In adrer--, m m

tislng OrPIERCE.

Patpnt'MAGNETIC

ELASTIC1 1 ThT TRUSS.

th. tiMnMncKivtn that we areoffering the Rent xjIn IheWnrldAlcbrtd Appli-- "OS

V Mr nc is been extras ely VVV 'sjtd for iny years an1 has vQ

Radlrmllr urrd tbona-k- ianda efeattt of Itapture! This is anilKlretrle Trau (the only successful onaVtrer invented); has bo Iron Hoops or Steel vsprings about it, and being elMtlc, can oewnrnntheaae and comfortNlchtand Uar. It's a perfrt retainer I stvtor farther rarticolars oTmwk aend 4e. in stamps (or PamphletNo. I aniDCItCMDCD Uat Dr.Pierce's Qcnnlas tloctri.U L HI L III 0 L II Trusses contain our Pr I H 1 Xnature exactly like that shown at top of tht'adrrrtlM-inru- C Beware of inferior imitatiuusAddreaa;

MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY,ri aeraMSaealat Sit., 4laa rraaclsee, Cavl

& CO

6

HI Days from Lirerpool !

LARGE CARGO OF

New Goods

Anchors, Chains,Cocoa Mats, Kettles,

Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,Bedsteads,

Fence Wire,Sheathing Metal,

Roofing Iron,Cane Knives,

Cutler

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,Filter.;Cloth,

Soap, Groceries,Boots and Shoes,

Perfumery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Cases,

Mirrors,Saddle

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

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Picnic Hampers,Rugs, Mats, Carpete,

Clothing, Tweeds,Ginghams,

Hosiery,Scarfs.

Suitings in latest'styles,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, Lisle, Cotton,

Dinner Seta,Tea Sets,

Desert Sets,Fancy Crockery,

Common Crockery,Wedgewood War.

Vases,

Wicker Ware, Fancy Chairs,Hammocks, Tables, Baskets.Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowls,Mush Sets,Flower Pots,Filters,Ete., Etc., Etc.

Theo. H. Davies & Co

WAIALAE BREEDING RANCH

IPedinrees of all Horses KeDt.

BREEDING .DEPARTMENI

The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at the Ranch, Waialae:i i - .Well-bre- d Stallion MARIN."

i . ':-,-'- :

Norman Stallion" CAPTAIN GROWL."

Thoroughbred Stal."MirNIC3rHT."Two Native Stallions

PILIAOAO" and " FRANK."A Well-bre- d Kentucky JACK.

FATJIj K.1314 -

GEO. W. LINCOLN,rpHE WELL-KNOW- N - BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD A8 A CON-- X

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 same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. I am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Thanking theI

65

Irl. 15. Mclntyre & Bro.- IMrORTERM AND DKJXKKB IK

Groceries, Provisions and FeedBAST CORNER PORT AND KINO 8TRBKTS.

New uoods received by vry packet from tne Eastern State aad Karons fresh Californiaproduce by evry steamer. A 11 orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part ot theolty free of charge. Island orders solicited. Hatisfaetlon guaranteed. PostofBce Box No. 14Taion"" iia "

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. Advertiser

AR.IC THE LEADING PA.PER9 Ol' THE KINGDOM

AND HAVE THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. 134179 q