MimtmtEstabltfthed Jaly 2. 1856.

VOL. XV. NO. 3010. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Nrtu vtoncrtifitiiunts. General Lincrttscmcntscomposed in honor of a chief's birth,(3) K,:nikaus, or dirges for the dead,and (4) Zjwt, or love-songs- . Withoutrhyme or meter in the European HAWAIIANCHAS. BREWKH & GO.'S

Boston liine of Packets.Builders' and General Hardware,

c3

IS PUBLISHED -

Every Morning Except Sundays,

At Ho. 46 Merchant 9t

SUBSCKIPTION KATKS

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Per year, with "Guide, premium.! 6 00

Per month 50

AGMCULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS,

PlantationSuppliesoo o

00 PAINTS, OILS,

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o CUTLERY I

r Blake's Steam Pumps,

rH I

WILCOX

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2804 13S2-- q

V

TO THE

For full Particulars and Latest Improvements and Requirements in theBUILDING BUSINESS, call at NO. 75 and 77 KING STREET, and if timewill permit, examine some of the Largest and Handsomest Buildings Builtand Designed by G. W. LINCOLN, in the City and suburbrs of Honolulu.

E. M. WALSH,

Attorneyat-Law- .

Office In Cartwright's Building, Mer-chant Street, (second lioor.)

gjgjMja

L. A. THURSTON. W. 7. FBEAB.

THURSTON & FREAK,At torneys - at - Law,

HONOLULU, H. I.Office over BishOD's Bank.

April 2, 1891. 13G9-- y 2S04--

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L.A.Thurston. 2868-- q

MISS I). LAMB,Stenographer anil Type-write- r,

And Notary Public.Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,near the Postoffice. 2830

DR. EMERSON,

OFFICE 135 Fort St., (formerly J)r. Tuc-ker's office).

Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3P. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.

Beit Telephone No. 51. Residence ISchool street. 2ri59-3ui- q

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewera & Dickson)

Importers aud Dealers In LninberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

No. B3 FOBT STREET, Honolnlr. 2S04

J. M. DAVIDSON,

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251-l- y Rogers).

P.. W. SI CHESNET, J. M. A F. W. M't'HESSEY.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 tueen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESvEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

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WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWARE

Agent to take Aekno wledgmenU.Orncnt No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- -

2872-- y lulu, H. I.

JOHN T. WATERK0USE,

Importer and Dealer la

EBAL MERCHANDISE.Ho. t'y a yceen Htreet, Honolulu. 280

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

it Fori A; Qijf-o- Ste.. Honolulu. 204

W. E HOWELL,

Engineer and SurveyorBoon 3. Spreckels' Block.

2804-- 9

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Hi frj o;l: and Kl f.mtztfllruker.

ivy.." Merchant Streel 2804

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re, ;.. ad Ice cold beers on draught at

nv.fi !.-- 2W4

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Wholesale d detail Grocers,

til PORT TKKKT.Tele. ;.r.r ato. P. O. Box 07,

SUCH?

HONOLULU fRON WORKS CO.,

HI'! ! .! 4 kMsJ (OK,An l machinery of every iloecrijiikni utedflto order. Particular attention paid toBhip' blackriiiUjiriir. JA work nutatedon the shortest notic. L'-'-

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OP Address i'. . iv,x m'i. fkmatulu,

sense, "they consisted of short musi-cal sentences or lines, divided intobars or measures, with great atten-tion to the accent and cadence of theconcluding word. Sometimes theywere divided into stanzas. each stanzaending in a refrain or chorus. Thesound of the letter T was 'universallyand invariably used' in poetry in-

stead of K. The style and diction ofpoetry was quite different from thatof prose. It was hightly figurative,abounding in lists of names, and inallusions to their mythology, toplaces, to local winds and rains, andfavorite flowers, as the Lehu-i.-

Part II. treats of the history of theislands to the death of KamehamehaI., in 1819. After speaking of theunsuccessful attempt of Kalaunui-ohu- a

to subdue the whole group ofislands in the 13th century, and thedefeat of Luukoa, a Maui "chief, andthree high-chief- s of Hawaii in theirattempted subjugation of Oahu, acentury later, the Professor statesthe characteristic features of theperiod from about A. D. 1450 to theconquest of the group by Kame-hameha I., and narrates the interest-ing story of Umi, after which hedevotes two pages to the discovery ofthe islands by the Spaniards in the16th century, a subject which he hasmore fully developed in his invalu-able paper recently read before theHawaiian Historical Society. Refer-ence is next made to various mili-tary campaigns carried on betweenvarious chiefs of several of thegroup, which brings the narrativedown to the re discovery of theislands by Captain Cook, in 1778.This great event is described asthe turning point in the history ofthe islands, inasmuch as "it broughtthem into connection with the rest ofthe world, and ushered in a new eraof unexampled progress." The au-thor wisely refrains from eulogizingCook. He was undoubtedly a braveman and a fearless navigator, butsome of his acts are certainly deserv-ing of censure. No motives of pol-icy could justify him in permitting,and even encouraging, the natives toworship him as a god. His lack oftact is at times painfully apparent,while his presumption, injustice andcruelty goaded the Hawaiians tosuch a state of frenzy that, in an evilmoment (and justly, as we think),they took his life.

Following the death of Cook camearmed invasions and civil wars, end-ing in 1783 with the conquest ofOahu by Kahekili. Three years laterCapts. Portlock and Dixon visitedthe islands in command of the firstships arriving here subsequent to thedeath of Cook. Kaiana's visit toChina and his return, the Olowaiumassacre, the capture of the schoonercalled the "Fair American," the inva-sion of Maui in 1790 by Kamehame-ha I., the war with Ksoua, the erup-tion of Kilauea in the same year, thesea-figh- t off Waimanu and the as-

sassination of Keoua in 1791 are inturn described, aftr which the writertreats of the three visits of Vancou-ver. This distinguished sailor wasthe true friend of the Hawaiians.'The three visits of Vancouver,"writes Prof. Alexander, "form an erain the history of these islands, andhis name is justly cherished as thatof a wise and generous benefactor tothe Hawaiian people." He was gpnr-ou- s

and pacific in his intercoursewith the natives, arid taught them tolook upon him in the light of a friend.He introduced many plants ana seeds !

nnknown to the Hawaiians at thitime, and also horses, sheep, andother domestic animals. It is due tohis memory that hi3 monument lserected in the grounds of lolani Pal-ace. The conquest of Oahu by Kamehameha I.,in 1795, made that r galwstriot "master of all the islands ex-

cept Kauai and Niihan. and was thebeginning of a new era for the Ha-waiian Islands." In his conceptionand accomplishment of this conquestKamehameha foreshadowed his fu-

ture greatness and inspired his coun-trymen with faith in his ability andgenres. The author next writes of I

the two visits of Captain Broaghton,the attempted invasion of Kauai, therebellion on Hawaii, the wreck ofCaptain Barber's ship, the snppression of Namakeha's revolt, theconsolidation of the government,Karnehamha's residence on Hawaiibetween 1790 and 1802. the eruptionof Haalalai in 1801. Kamehameha'svisit to Lahaina in 1808 3, his returnto Oahu in 1803. the pestilence of1805, a human sacrifice in 1807, anda brief description of Honolulu in1809. The last chapter of Part II.relates to the closing yeara of thereign of Kamehameha I . embracingthe period from 1810 to 1819. Thistruly great man and wise king diedon the 8th of May 1819. at the ripeage of eighty two years. "He hadconsolidate,'' says the Professor,"thegroup under one government, putan end to feudal anarchy and pettywars, and prepared the way for civil-ization and Christianity. His faultswere those of the age and societyin which he lived, and both morallyand mentally he stood far above theother chief.s of his time." He was aman of true genius, and a bold warrior, and in his interconrBO with bothnatives and foreigners displayedmany of the most eaMmtia traits ofa sagacious italmifHP Jo-tl- y hassomeone named him the "Napoleonof the Pacific." Ii. ft, H.

I think you will say that it

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 413 MERCHANT ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

F. M. Hatch - - - PresidentCecil Brown - . Vice-Preside- nt

W. R. Oastle - SecretaryHenry E.Cooper, Treasurer A ManagerW. F. Frear ... Auditor

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Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

All orders attended to with promptness.

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list or ornoKBeiJ- - O. Carter PrtaidentGeo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

director

Boa. Ci B. nisboo. H v. . i, ,

3804

JAS. CARTY,

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(Formerly known as Union Cnrringo (.)BOTH TELEPHON K8 No. 400.

After 11 r. m.. Mutual Tel. No. 48512904

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P. 0, Boi 17ft,Btga li ( nil lh attention of the publlo to

thrlr InrjMt ttml well sclee.ted

Btoci f JapaneM dioodH iBtllUble fur thin mnrkel. wlil. h will

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GENERAL HE

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FROM AND AFTERthis date we will not beresponsible for anyfreight after same has

been landed. I'arties to whom freight isconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight

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E0. II. DOLE.or Riverside, Cml.,

UK l NO COKSTAffTfiY IN HKOKIPTD letUrra of Inquiry from tbe HawaiianI Iiim1w ri'ivt'dl i'V n'fd I n t m Hniilliorii

ul i turn m it 1. i ll In dINt IOm i . ,i i ,

to tlx' peoplfl il llawiiii hi A k' t frpnrctiisinc orantfe fatMlNM mhi hiIm i realcMtatf, tllutr iii Blyerslde, oi in any at tliurtelghborfHtT towna. iti'Maiik and tinblaeedInfortuatioti lurnlilii"! upon uiill'tttiin,

I I'd vim ;ima

Mechanic who personally works and Superintends the same.Respectfully,

G. W. LINCOLN,Mutual Telephone 6T0. 2804-- q 75 and 77 Kino Street.

Per year, jostpakl Foreign 12 00

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Cana 'a, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly 10 paces) Hawaiian Gazetts

Per year, with "Guide' premium. 5 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign 0 00

Payable Invariably in Advance.

gjtW Ail tran-ie- nt Advei

mul bs prejaid.

PROF. ALEWSDER'S illSMV.

It IMPO R TA N T WORK.

(QmUmmL)In the space allotted Q3 we can

give but the briefest notice of a few ofthe most interesting points of Prof.Alexander's History. The islandsnow constituting the Hawaiian King-dom were named from the Earl ofSandwich. First Lord of the Admi-

ralty at the time of their discovery.Their position, extent, surface, andclimate, contrast with coral islands.Soil, animals and plants are brieflyalluded to, after which the origin,and the Polynesian and Malaysanaffinities of the Hawaiian people arediscussed. Prof. Alexander's viewson these subjects will be read withinterest because of the various con-

flicting opinions that have been ex-

pressed concerning them. He con-

cedes that the origin of the Hawaiianrace 'can not yet be fully solved,"bet he expresses the belief that theisland of Savaii, one of the Samoangroup, was the "chief center of dis-persion for the Polynesian race."' Hedefines this race as made up of the"inhabitants of all the group of isl-

ands in the Eastern Pacific, fromNew Zealand to Hawaii and also toEaster Island, scattered over a dis-tance of four thousand miles.'' Theirlanguages, physical features, man-ners aad customs, system of tabus,traditions and religious rites, aresubstantially the same, and thereforepoint to a common origin. The Poly-nesian language, again, is closelyallied to those spoken in Micronesia,the Philippine Islands, the MalayArchipelago and Madagascar. Twodistinct periods of emigration to theHawaiian Islands are alluded to.Human bones under ancient coralbeds and lava flows are named asestablishing the early arrival of thefirst settlers, which, according toJudge Fornander, is placed as earlyas A D. 500. After reference to thelegend of the discovery of the islandsby Hawaii loa. and to Wakea andPapa as the founders of the lines ofchiefs, it is asserted that scarcelyany other traditions have come downto ns relating to the earliest prehis-toric period, its only reminders beinga number of great works, such ascertain heiaus (temples) and thegreat fish-pond- s on the Molokaicoast and elsewhere.

Chapters IV. and V. relate respec-tively to the ancient " Civil Polity "and " Civil Polity and Domestic Relations." The people were anciently j

divided into three classes the no-

bility, the priests, and the commonpeople, the functions of each beingcarefully noted, Reference is thenmade to the ancient system of landtenure and taxes, as well as to mhrfem,wars, weapons, forts, battles, seafights, treaties, marriage as affectingrank, wedding ceremonies, infanti-- !

cide, and the neglect of the helpless. ;

Chapters VI. to XII. are deeply in- - j

teresting. and relate to objects of ;

worship, idols aud temples cere-- ;monial system, dedication of a tern- -

pie and Makahiki festival; private!worship, sorcery and divination --,

funeral rites, and the doctrine of afuture state. To narrate the essen-- ;

tial points relating to these wouldonly be repeating the words of thetext exactly as they stand, for Prof.Alexander speaks directly to thepoial without waste of words. A !

chapter on the "Arts and Manufac j

tores " treats of ancient tools, agn-cultur-e,

fishing hooks, nets, fish,poison, canoes, houses, furniture,mats, lights, alothing, dress, orna-ments, helmets, feather cloaks, ka- -

hilia, and tattooing. The first "hap-te- r

of part first, on "Customs MMAmusements," describing the ancientmethod of cooking, the manufactureof awa, barter, games and mpotte, the

s musical instruments called wktkt an dkiok.it, drums, and poetry. The Hawaiian poems nuU) consisted chiefly ;

1) of religious chants, prayers andprophecies, (2) of Inoo or name-song- s

SeedsCOX'S SEED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.

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DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 1, 1892.

CORRESPONDENCE. (Statural vtfiucrtiscmcnts.as much as it does intelligentB CHutljoritn (General 3uucrti5fir.ri'.ff.Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,

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NEW INVOICE- - OF

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white labor, but it is a duty to thelaborers themselves to warn themthat at the present juncture, it isfollv to come to Honolulu.

Let San Francisco send us asmany tourists as she likes, themore the merrier. But the me-

chanics who come to sell theirlabor are finding to their mis-

fortune that they are coming to amarket alreadv overstocked.

VOLCANO NOTES TOURIST TRAVEL.

The news by the Hall is of in-

creased activity at the crater. Thelake rose some thirty feet lastweek, overflowing its banks in alldirections, back to the surround-ing bluffs. The reflection on thesky overhead was very brilliantshowing plainly from both Hiloand Punaluu, and on two nights itwas seen at Hana, Maui.

The heavy travel of the earlypart of the month stiil keeps up.A party of twenty-fiv- e leave by theW. G. Hall this morning, most ofthem spending a week at the Vol-

cano and returning by way of Hilo.The travel to the Volcano during

the months of January and Febru-ary has been larger than during thefirst six months of 1391. TheHawaiian Hotel is also full tooverflowing.

The brightest star in sight toHawaiian financial affairs is thelarge and rapidly increasing tour-ist travel. This shows that it paysto advertise. If the initiatorywork done by the Volcano Com-

pany and the Railroad Companyin getting out the "Vistas of Ha-

waii" can be followed up and sup-

plemented, the present heavytravel will not only continue butwill increase ten-fol- d. Mr. Lyon,the agent of the Raymond Whit-com- b

party states, that the simplecompletion of the Volcano Roadwould enable him to increase hisparties to such an extent that hecould bring ten where he nowbrings one. Let the Volcano Roadbe pushed then, and let the adver-tising be continued and extended.

ADVERTISING THE COUNTRY ABROAD.

The business outlook of thecountry is such that careful atten-tion must be given to every pos-

sible source of revenue. As theeye is cast over the horizon, nosingle source of income presentssuch a hopeful aspect as that oftourist travel. It is a cash busi-

ness. In addition to the encour-agement given to the steamshipcompanies, the hotels, the hacksand livery stables, every touristbuys curios, fans, photographs,clothes, shoes, hats, and generallyputs in circulation during a threeor four weeks' stay from $100 to$500, which goes directly into thecirculation of the community.

The way to increase this travelis to advertise. Let the name" Honolulu " become a familiarhousehold word the world over, sothat whenever the word is men-

tioned it will bring pleasant recol-

lections, associations and thoughtsconnected with grand scenery andlovely weather. Push the wondersof Kilauea until every school-bo- y

will know where it is ; that thereis a comfortable hotel and a won-

derful drive to it, and that it onlyrequires three weeks' absence fromSan Francisco and an expenditureof $225 to go there and return.

This can only be done by unitedaction, and the expenditure of aconsiderable sum of money. TheVolcano House and Railroad Com-

panies and the Oceanic Companyhave been doing good work in thisline ; but united action will

more systematically di-

rected, and more efficient in re-

sults.What should be done is to form

an advertising combination for thecollection of funds from every manin the community interested in en-

couraging travel and this includesthem all ; and for the systematic,intelligent expenditure of thesame. Who will undertake to leadoff in this matter ?

The Advertiser stands pre-

pared to subscribe its share towardany such enterprise.

The Illustrated Tourists' Guide.That popular work, "The Tourists'

Guide Through the Hawaiian Islands," ia meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 4G Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price60 cents.

London has electric fire enginesnow on exhibition.

We 'io uot hold oaraelves responsible for theitatesaentl made, or opinions expressed by our.'orreapoudents.

Patrolmen Who Don't Patrol.Mr. Editor: It appears from

yesterday morning's paper that a

native sailor named Enoka wasseen reeling around, as though inan advanced state of intoxication,about 12 o'clock Saturday night,somewhere on Fort street betweenBeretania and School streets. Itfurther appears that his dead bodywas found about 6 o'clock Sundaymorning Iving in the street close tothe sidewalk. If the police of thistown were fit for their places anddid their duty, would it be possiblefor a man to lie dead or uncon-scious for hours, even at night, inthe public roadway of a thorough-fare as much frequented as Fortstreet? I think not. This incidentillustrates a fact well known toany one who has had occasion tolook into the matter, viz., that ifour policemen have any regularbeats, they either are not requiredto patrol them, or if they are, therequirement is merely nominal,and no effectual means are usedby their superiors to see whetherthey do so or not. This is a mat-ter of such common notoriety thatHonolulu people seem to havecome to accept it as the normalcondition of things.

Onlooker.

8" NEW GOODS TO THE

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Carbolineuni Avenarius.Glassware, Agate and Jap timed

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Hose Reels something unique.2389.1 OR jfl

Auction Sales.

BY J. V. MORGAN.

Administrator's Sale !

By order of G. TROUSSEAU, adminis-trator, with the will annexed of His lateMajesty Kalakaua, I will sell at PublicAuction, at my salesroom, Queen street,Honolulu,

On Saturday, March 5

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Land at AieaEVVA, OAHU.

Royal Patent 785 ; Roval Patent 287d ;1 37-10- 0 acres, and Royal Patent 795, .jacre, 3 chains and 33-10- Deed fromJ. S. McGrevv and wife, Liber 79, Eo io291 0--6 acre, subject to least) to J.Humphreys ; rent $10 per annum ; expiresSept. 1, 1892.

'his will be offered at an upsetprice of $2,500

3009-6- t AUCTIONEER.

Landlord's Notice of Sale

Of Grootls Distr-ain.ee- ! for .Kent.

HAVING HERETOFORE TAKENthe goods and chat-

tels of August Herring for rent in ar-rears of premises at 132 Fort street,notice is herebv given that on

Wednesday, March 16, 1892.1S92, at 12 o'clock noon,

At the auction room of Jas. F. Morgan,Honolulu, will be sold for non-payme- nt

of rent and costs o! distraint and remov-al the following articles :

Three ironwood canes, 74 polishedoanes, 49 unpolished canes, 4S polishedeocoanuts, koa guitar, ironwood polishedcane, banana cane, 5 cocoanut baskets,shell, head for cane, calabash cover, 4boar's teeth, 3 gourd calabashes, boxpaint brushes, box pencils and sundries,plane, 3 tin boxes of paints, 2 boar'sjaws, 12 blocks wood, 23 chisels, saw,tack hauimer, 4 putty knives, drawknife, brace and 2 bits, lot ot files, pairdeer's horns, 61 light rough canes, 171dark rough canes, chair, paint brushes,screw driver, files ami sundries.

C. J. LANE,I3y hi" attv 1

. Alfred Mauoon.Dated Honolulu, i eb. 11, 1S92.

3009-- 4 1 1416-3- t

NOTICE !

UOME MALICIOUS PERSONS HAV-- J

iug circulated a rumor that we aregoing out of business, we take pleasure inannouncing to the public in general and tothe trade in particular, that it is our in-tention to carry on our business in thefuture to the full extent as it has beenheretofore during the last 25 years. Andfrom the success we have made in ourbusiness we feel assured that we willstay another 25 years. To be convincedplease call and examine our Stock and youwill find in our line the largest and bestassorted in the Hawaiian Islands.

2937 1413-l- m HYMAN BROS.

Residence For Sale !

I have been instructed by Mr. M.Hymanto di pose of his

Fb ReAlice on Km St

AT PRIVATE SALE.

Ful! oaitieulars in regard toprice and terms can be had at my ohVe.Intending purchasers wis' ing to inspectiha nvAnnrti' nn . . art n i m 1 ii'at mn tothe undersigned.

2991-- U JAS. F. MORGAN.

BlLlill(Formerly the Grand Hotel)

Cor. Second and Market Sts., San Francisco.

MRS. BURLING, Prop.

This Fine Hotel, centrally located forbusiness purposes, having been thor-oughly renovated and newly furnishedthroughout offers special conveniencesto intending visitors from the HawaiianIslands .

jtf A complete system of electricbells. Direct communication with Hoff-man Cafe.

Rooms from $1 per Day upwards.2940-3i- n

Pleasure Launch.

TINKER, SOLE AGENT FORJOS. Regan Vapor Eneines andLaunches, has on hand for salo

1 19-f- t. Vapor Launch2 H. P. A Splendid Craft. Also,

one 4 II. P.

Kegan Vapor EngineJust Arrived per S. 8. Australia.

These Engines cannot be equalledwhere power is needed.

All orders will receive promptattention. Apply to

JOS. TINKER,City Market,

209:1 tf Nuuanu St.

le P iters Mooij

FOR FEBRUARY, 189s.

TABLE OF" CONTENTS:Notes.An Antidote for Coffee Blight.Letter from R. A. Macfie, Jr.Sugar Supplies for 1892.What are the PioStsof Sugar Refiners.Purity of Cane Sugar.The Bounties on Sugar.Coca How the Plant is Cultivated.Growing Camphor Trees.Facts about Nutmegs.Progress of the Cane Sugar Industry.The Sugar Industry of Santiago de Cuba.The Bureau of American Republics.The Sugar Business.Valuable Bugs.The Sugar Monopoly.The Sugar Refining Industry.The year 1891.

TERMS :

Yearly subscription $ 2 50Foreign " 3 00Bound Volumes 3 5q

Back Volumes bound to order.

Address :

G AZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

PAINTER !

YOU WANT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOE',IFof Painting of any description done,call on the practical Painter, .1 1

MEYER onlv. 130 Fort St. OBox 387 Mut. Tel. 662. 823

W. H. RICE,STOCK RAISER ailfl DEALER

BBEEDEB OF

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoroughbred

Arabian Stallion ALIFNorman Stallion SPAYDONNorman Stallion ROVER

ALSO A CHOICE LOT OF

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Balls

Sussex. Hereford, Ayrshire & DurhamA LOT OF

Fine Saie ant Carriap Horses

FOR SALE.

2 PTJHE BREDHEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

Tourists and Excursion Parties desiring"1,, 'it -- w --wn h loams or

Saddle Horses can be accommodate at W.H. Rice's Livery Stables.

W All communication to be addressed to1393-l- y W. H.RICE, Lihue, Kauai.

Monday, Feb. zg, iSgs.

Mortuary statistics through-out the United States, through-ou-t

the world are proofs positivethat a majority of deaths aredue to diseases consequentupon a disorganization of thestomach and digestive or-- j

gans. The food we eat, thewater ve drink are importantfactors in keeping these organsin proper condition andshould have the attention ofeveryone.

The present rainy seasonhas a very bad effect upon thewater in and about Honoluluand, with the liberal proportionof mud, presents a decided ecrutint. So far as colors go thestomach draws no lines but itdoes rebel when it has forcedupon its delicate mechanism asmuch mud as water. Yourmedical adviser will tell youthis without any desire, per-haps, to advertise our GateCity Stone Filters. Now yousee what we're getting at.We want to sell you an articlethat will reduce, to a minimum,the quantity of deleteriousmatter taken into the stomach.

We don't believe there'sanother filter on the marketthat can show the same satis-

factory results as the GateCity. Made from the naturalstone, quarried near Atlanta,Georgia, it contains no chemi-

cals, no machinery, nothing tobe renewed. It has beenrecommended by several ofthe medical fraternity as beingthe very best filter extant.

Every well arranged pantryshould have its spice container,but many of them are pain-

fully lacking in this respectand, pickle, mustard and gin-

ger bottles are brought intouse in holding the very" Yarbs" that would be betterif kept in boxes especiallymade for them. To havetlr.ngs in apple pie order shouldbe the aim of every good housewife. You can't have themthat way if you use bottles forspices. We have also boxesfor bread and cake, eitherlarge, medium or small sizeand just what you need forkeeping such commoditiesfresh.

What is more annoying tothe reader after he has made acoup d'etat on an interestingnovel and fixed himself in acomfortable position for read-ing, than to find he has to siton a high stool or a step ladderto get the benefit of the fun-

ereal light the lamp shed?Nothing we think. Goodburners don't cost any morethan poor ones and you cannotexpect to have good lights withpoor burners, nor can youexpect to retain your eyesightif you continue using inferiorlamps. Our sales of lampsduring the past year lead us tobelieve that the people who buyour lamps are satisfied withthem, lead us to believe thatour prices are lower than atother stores and that yourjudgment was correct whenwe selected the stock at thefactory. If these facts lid notexist we would have had alimited idea of what a lamp

, trade there is in this kingdom.But we have a pretty good ideaand we are with you in profit-ing by the knowledge derivedfrom the many calls for goodswhich the people know to bethe best in the kingdom.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., ID.,

(Opp. Spreckeis' Block),

FORT STREET,

F:TC, 1408 2t15-t- l

All Wool Chailles !

It - I

HONOLULU,Acme

Coiiiiatioii Wm Ree

No handling of wet and dirtyii

gJtF'So dragging the hose over thegravel and urass!

0BNo necessity of unwindingmore hose than is necessary for uset lie life of the hose greatly prolonged..

New Goods!JUST RECEIVED :

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,

Paints, Oils and Varnishes,Turpentine, Lubricating Oils,

TOOLS,

Shelf Hardware,

';irciatiozi Notice.In iccordanee with the law (Civil

Code, Set-- . 309 to 317;, I hereby notifyall parents anl guardians residing with-in the District from Maunalua to Moana- -

lua, who have unvaccinated children, tobring them to the dispensary of the Boardof Health, on King street, Honolulu, forthe purpose of receiving gratuitous vac-

cination.Unvaccinated adult are also notified

to come to the above mentioned placefor the same purpose.

Only bovine vaccine virus will be usedand no other.

The physician will be in attendance atthi above named place from 8 t 10 A. M.

and 1 to 2 i m. every week d.ty. Saturdayafternoons excepted.

1'aren a and guardians who havechildren are liable to a fine of

Five Dollars, one-hal- f of which goes tothe Informer.' (Sec. 316, Civil Code )

DAVID DAYTON,3010 lw President Board of Health.

Departmkot OF FlNAN'CE, )

Honoi.ulc, Feb. 23, 1892.)

All employees of the Government, andother persons to whom moneys may bedtie at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be-

fore the 31st of March, 18!2, are request-ed to present vouchers lor settlement onor before that date, and all persons hav-

ing moneys on account of the Govern-

ment are requested to make their returnspromptly, in order that there may be nodelay in closing the accounts for thefiscal period ending March 31st, 1892.

F. S. PRATT,Registrar of Public Accounts.

1410 3004-l- m

TUB ADVEKTISER CALENDAR

March, 1892.

Su. Mo. ru. w. Th. Sa. Mar. 5.W First Qu'rt'r

Mar. 13.

10 ii u Pull Moon.

13 14 It 10 17 u 1 Mar. 21.Last Qu'rt'r.

20 2', I 1 211 24 M 26

fr Mar. 28.27 28 80 n New Moon.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and sub-scriptions must be prepaid.

Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

Single copies of the Daily Advertiser or Weekly Gazette can al-ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 4b' Merchant street.

RATES Daily Advertiser, 1.50per quarter, or $6.00 a year.Weekly Gazette, $5.00 a year inadvance.

Subscriptions for the Daily Adver-tiser and Weekly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 40 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,J. W. Preston, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the un-dersigned for either paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists' Glide " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid forintormation that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning. Shortnotices received up to 10 p. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

SIX-PAG- E EDITION

B Just and fear not;Let all the ends thou aim'st at be

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

TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1S92.

STAY AWAY!

Attention has been called to thefact that many white mechanicsare out of work, while almostevery steamer brings down new

. men who want work. It certainlyseems necessary under such cir-

cumstances to warn foreigners thatthe worst thing they can do justnow is to come down to Honoluluin the expectation of rinding ajob. The failure of the UnionIron Works, with the reduc-tion of the force in the Hono-lulu Iron Works, combinedwith other causes, has resulted ina great excess of skilled labor overthe demand. It is not to be deniedthat there is a good deal of distress,and that there will probably bemore. A subscription list is nowbeing circulated for the benefit ofmen of the class indicated, some ofwhom have undoubtedly suffered

from positive want. It seems apity to discourage the immigrationof a class which the country needs

Having- - Been Appointed Agents forOUSHMAN'S

Menthol InhalerWE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THEM IN ANY QUANTITY

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS109 Fort Street.

2804-- q

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Td.FORT STREET,

Ijamps 1 I jairip GfoocLsSTOVES, TINWARE, & IlOl'SE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY.

&"A Fine Stock b:.ing Opened at the

NEW BUILDING, CUMMINS' BLOCK.2804-- ?

SPECIAL A N N( WNOEMENT !

GIJNN,Brewer Block.

EGAN fe100 Fort St., :

On and after the FIRST DAY ofbusiness.

All out-staudin- tr bids w wish pad'Our clearance sale will continue unt

APRIL we intend to do a strictly cash

before that late.1 APRIL FIRST.

discounts we are offering for CASH.

Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Laces,

RIBBONS, NOTIONS, SILKS, SATINS, SURRAHS, WOOL DRESS GOODS,COTTONS, SHEETINGS, LINENS, CURTAINS, PORTIERES, BED

SPREADS, RUGS, BOY'S and GENT'S CLOTHING, HATS,(straw and felt); CAPS, TRUNKS, BAGS, VALISES,

COLLARS, CUFFS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR,ETC., ETC., ETC.

'Call and see for yourself the liberal2848 1389--q

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 1, 1892.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. PERSONALS. &o nuiuTtiscmcnts. Qtaictttl vluwtiscntcnts.29th with 1G.037 bags sugar, weighing1,892,585 lbs. Shippers : F. A. Shaefer &Co.. 4750 bags sugar; Theo. 11. Davie A:

Co.. 1588 ; C. Brewer it Co.. 4915 ; Castli ACooke, 4818; J. 11. Bruns. 178 bbls. mt-laase- s.

Domestic value, $ol,'k0.0.The schooner Alice Cooke received y sh

y 7765 bags sugar from the SteamersLebtt and Mikahala.

The Hawaiian brigantine 1) ogles, Capt.Rei!, sailed on Monday afternoon, Feb.29th. for San Francisco. She to k "iT.- -t

"AugustFlower"

" I inherit some tendency to Dys-pepsia from my mother. I sufferedtwo years in this way ; consulted anumber of doctors. They did me

no good. I then usedRelieved in your August Flower

and it was just twodays when I felt great relief. I soongot so that I could sleep and eat, andI felt that I was well. That wasthree years ago, and I am still first-clas- s.

I am neverTwo Days. without a bottle, and

if I feel constipatedthe least particle a dose or two ofAugust Flower does the work. Thebeauty of the medicine is, that youcan stop the use of it without any bad

effects on the system.Constipation While I was sick I

felt everything itseemed to me a man could feel. I

U.U1U RAILWAY & LAND ;o:s

TIME TABLE.FROM AND AFTER FEB. 1, 1892

HI. vs.

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

Leave Honolulu. ..6:15 8:45 1:45 4:35t

Arrive Honoul Juli.7:0 9:57 3:57 5:35tLeave Hououllull.730: 10:43 3 43 5:42tArrive Honolulu. .8:35 11:55 4:55 6:501

PEARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu 5:-i0- J

Arrive Pearl City. 5:58J

Leave Pearl City . .6:00

Arrive Honolulu.. 6:40

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2863-- q

IHeteoroloBlral lieoord.BT TUB (JOVE UN ME NT SCRVEV. PCBLI?HKI

EVERY MONDAY.

BAUD M . IHKHMOg

3 O-D3 os . am S -s B -

Sun. 11 30.07 29 9i 63 7b 45 79 BE JMon ;i'30.ri-0- 70 80 0 t 78 8 HW

Tuw;23!30.12 30.ta 67 Ml O.fO 8 sw-.- v

Wed 24!30. 090. 0:2 65 SO 0.1 0 78Tha (25)30 12 30 ( C 70 SO J.OO C7 JiE

Frid M W.n 30.(5 78 o.OO NE

Mat. '27 '30. 10 30 (.'.' 7dI 8010 01 E--

rittee, swti antlut c t uon

?i tf S SI 9 S?

9 5 iday i ' - J , SV - - r. OB 31

PI 2 t 2a S ; r ISJi t Str 1 ' a"

it. rii. p.m. , in. p.m.Moil . 29 4 50 5.40 0. C 10. ( 6.21 C. 4 8. 8TOM .11 5.30 6.2i 11. to 10.40 6 20 6 . 5 SI. 6

jp.ni. a.m.Wd ..12 6.60 6. 0 0.30 0 . 0 6.20 6. 5 10.12Tlnir j 3 7.60 7 . 0 1.0 0.30 6.19 6. 6 11.14Krl ' 4! 8.55 7.40 1 20 0.50 6.18 6. 6;

Hat . 5 10. 0 8.10 2.3t; 2. 0 6 17; 6. S 0.19Hun 6110.4m 9. 0 3. 0! 3. U 6.16 6. 7 1.20

Lent congruences w.

The Australia sails at noon to day.

Joseph Tinker Las a pleasurelaunch for sale.

The U. S. Cruiser San Franciscois connected by telephone.

Six whalers were cruising off Dia-mond Head last night.

There are no cases on the SupremeCourt diary for to day.

The registered mail closes thi;morning at 10 o'clock.

A big array of Sunday drunkswere fined yesterday in the PoliceCourt.

The officers of the Pensacola willhold a reception on board nextThursday.

The Road Board held a meetinglast night to appoint laborers forroad work.

If you don't subscribe for the Advertiser, vou borrow it from someone wno de9- -

The Charity Luau to bo given bythe Queen Dowager will take placenext Saturday.

The U. S. cruiser San Francisco11 i 1 1 i. i:i.last evening.

A very large number of people willleave on the Australia to-da- Thesteerage will bo crowded.

The Royal Hawaiian Band willgive the usual concert to day beforethe departure of the Australia.

The International Liberal Leaguewill hold a meeting this evening utRobinson's hall.

Mr. Jos. D. Taylor and Mrs. I.Weir wero married yesterday at St.Andrew's Cathedral.

Exclusive of the officers, the U. S.cruiser Sun Fraucisco carries a crewof 340 persons.

The Raymond tourists leave to daywith rnauy kind thoughts for Hawaii.Come again.

The Advertiser prints more"want" advertisements than anyother paper.

The Pensacola will not leave portuntil after the stale ball takes place,on the 17th instant.

The Australia will carry 140 steer-age passengers away to day. Thevessel cannot carry any more.

The Arlington Hotel is doing arushing business. There is scarcelya room to be had.

The Strangers' Friend Society willmeet at tho Y. M. C. A. Parlor onWednesday morning at 10 o'clock.

Tho Hawaiian Gazette is out forthis week. It can be had at thisoffice in wrappers ready for mailing.

The exports of sugar for San Francisco, for the two first months of1892, amount to over fifty millions ofpounds.

The annual meeting of tho People'sIce & Refrigerating Co. will be heldthis afternoon at the office of Mr.Jonathan Austin.

The Scottish Thistle Club heldtheir weekly meeting last evening.After business was transacted, a goodtime was had by everybody present.

Eleven lepers are at the receivingstation, awaiting transportation toMolokai. Eleven suspects have beensent from Hilo for examination.

The creditors of Kong Hee Fung,of Waianue, Oahu, an involuntarybankrupt, are notified to appear atthe Supremo Court next Friday toprove claims.

The meeting of the Social ScienceClub, announced for last night, willnot take place until next Monday.The Advertiser's information wasderived from one of the officers oftho association.

The Board of Health notifiesparents aud guardians residing within tho district from Maunalua toMoanalua, who have unvaccinatedchildren, to bring them to the Dis-pensary for vacciuatiou.

The coroner's jury brought in averdict yesterday in regard to thesudden death of Enoka. the sailorwho was found dead on Fort streetSunday morning. They agreed thatdeath was caused by over indul-gence in liquor.

Tho Interior Department, as arole, is always about three years be-

hind the times. At present they arethree months absent with the ac-

counts of tho Road Board. The lat-ter officials are doing good work not-withstanding. They have stoppedthe practice of feeding the horses ofgovernment employes.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

B, Shampooing and head-washi- ng

done for ladies at their residenceby Miss Wolf, who can be found att: Beretakia street, or by MutualTelephone 696. 3010-2w-- tf

lfer I'll meet yon at the Bruns-wick Billiard Parlors this even-ing. 2MTJ4I

6sar The Brunswick BilliardParlors are the handsomest in town.

2940--tf

The Kernice Panahi Bishop Museum

WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLICTHURSDAY from 9 until 12

o'clock. On other days the work ofarranging the Collections will preventtho admission of visitors. By order ofthe Trustees.

WM. T. BRIG HAM,300O-3- w Curator.

Mrs. Patterson and son, of theRaymond party, will spend sometime in California and then return

; to their home in Philadelphia.Messrs. Edwin L. Lobdell and

Erastus Foote are two of the mostenthusiastic visitors. It is verylikely that they will return next win-ter for another visit.

Dr. Templeton. wife and child, ofPortland, Oregon, return home to-

day, after a sojourn here of threemonths, which have been spent invisiting every part of the group,The doctor says that a visit to theVolcano will repay everyone who hasa love for the grand and beautiful-noth- ing

to equal it is found in theStates.

Mrs. D. G. Littlefield, the widowof Governor Littlefield of RhodeIsland, will visit Southern Californiafor an indefinite length of time. Shewill be accompanied by her son anddaughter, Mr. Leland H. and MissFlorence A. Littlefield. They aremembers of the Raymond party.

Mr. H. C. Lyon, the manager ofof the Raymond tourist party willreturn next February with somemore excursionists. His plans forthe present are as follows: Heleaves San Frsucisco on March 14,with a party for the Eastern State?.He will then return to tne Coast audpilot a party over the N. P. R. R.,leaving San Francisco on April 14.

It is not often that Honolulu hasbeeu favored with the presence ofmore gifted musiciaus than Mrs.Rice and Mr. Rothchild, who areamong the party of tourists return-ing to day to their homes in NewYork and San Francisco. It hasbeen a pleasurable treat to all whoheard them on Thursday evening,and it is to be hoped that they willbear away the same pleasant recol-lections of Honolulu that its citizenswill retain of their visit here.

Sen. James G. Fair returns to SanFrancisco to day in the same finesteamer which brought him hither.His former visit to Honolulu, somefifteen or twenty years ago will be re-

membered by many of our residents.Ho was then superintendent of thegreat mine of which he is now theprincipal owner. The changes thathave taken place between his twovisits to Honolulu show that Honolulu is pushing ahead and bound tobecome the great central steamerdepot of this ocean the cross roadsof the Pacific. The chief want is acable to California, and the Senatorwill doubtless use his influence to se-

cure one.

X cm titwrtiseuicnte

Notice of Annual Meeting!

ANNUAL MEETING OV THET Peoples' Ice and Refrigerating Co.will be held on Tuesday, .March 1st, at2:30 o'clock p. m., a the office of Jona-than Austin. G. P. CASTLE,

2991 6t 14 1 4-- 2 1 Secretary.

International Liberal League

riMIERE WILL BE A MEETINGX of the above League at Robinson's

Hall this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30o'clock. Per order. 3010-l- t

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-

waiian Islands.

THE MATTER OF KONG HEEINFUNG, of Waianae, Oahu, an involun-tary Bankrupt.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and provetheir debts before such Justice ofthe Supreme Court as shall be sit-ting at Chambers, at Aliiolani Hale,Honolulu, on FRIDAY the 4th dav ofFEBRUARY, 1892, between the hours often o'clock in the forenoon and noon ofthe said day, and elect one or moreAssignees of the said Bankrupt's estate.

By the Court.HENRY SMITH, Clerk.

Honolulu. Feb. 29, 1892. 3010-4- t

FAMILY CARRIAGEFOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

FINE NEW TWO SEAT CUTONE carriage with full leathertop, and trimmings at the store of E. G.SCHUMAN, Hotel Street. 3009-fi- t

LOST.A GORDON SETTER

pup, 3 months old. 5.00reward. Return to Bishop's

Bank 3009-3- t

TO LET!

ONE HALF OF STORE, AL-SO, three front rooms, suitable forollices. Apply to

F. GERTZ.3007-- 1 w 103 Frit Street.

Wanted Immediately

SECOND-HAN- D COLUMBIAONE BICYCLE in good order.Apply at this ollice. 3O07-3- t

Island Shells & ( nrois

XTHOLES ALE AND RETAIL.1 1 cheap for cash, at No. 101 Fort

Street, between Elders' dry goods storeand Frank Gertz's shoe store.

2W7 tf T. TAN N ATT.

FOR SALTFOUR NICE YOUNG

pups; will make suitablewatch dogs. Apply to Wai-ala- e

Ranch, or to Sam'l Macy. 3007-3- t

Owe Trees. Roses, Etc.

HAVE RETURNED FROM THEI Coast and have brought Jtfith me afine lot of

RIVERSIDE. NAVEL and MEDITERRANEAN

SWEET

Orano-- e Trees !

Al-- o a lot of

Extra Va itfc of hmLOO

mlthings.

ntl.pr

'They cm be seen on Alakeistreet iust above Kins, win re I will tcfrom S a. m. to 5 P. m. daily.

3009-3- t H. J. RHODES.

Steamer for Victoriaand Portland.

The

ii.S. 8. ZAMBESI

WILL BE DUE AT THISport from China and Japan on orabout March 1st and will leave soon afterfor Victoria and Sound ports.

jCBFor terms of Freight and Passage,applv to

3005-10- t THEO. H. DAVIES.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOstreet, at present occupied by Mr.

ii'ffl J.A.Kennedv. containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing and

bath rooms, dining room, pantry andkitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanton August 14th. R. I. L1LLIE,

2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies A Co.

Money to Build Homes

IF YOU HAVE A LOT, Iwill build you a house, and fur-

nish the money on easy termsJ. L. M EY Ft.,

130 Fort Street.Mutual Tel 60 ; P. O. 3S7.

29.)S-t- f

TO LET.A FIVE -- ROOM HOUSE liNthorough repair, and stable, to let,on Beretania street, between Pii- -

koi and Keaumoku streets; lot 100x90;rent $18 per month.

Apply to Mra. W. II. Smith, 110 Kingstreet. 3005-- 3 w

Massage.

PRAY, HAVING CHANGEDMRS. residence, can be found for atew weeks at H. M. Whitney's, King St.Hell Telephone 75. 2993-t- d

FO R SALE !

LIGHT ROADSTER COLUMBIAA cushion tire Safetv Bicvcle. Has beenin use three months only Apply at thisolhee 2903-- 1 f

NOTICE.LEASE AND BUILDINGTHE occupied by Yee Wro, as a black

smith shop have been sold to YEESING YUEN and LEE WAI, who willtake possesion on March 1st, 1892, at4 o'clock p. m. Yee Sing Yuen andLee Wai will not be responsible for anydebts of Ye Woo. 3004-l- w

Comfortably Furnished Rooms!

COT-HO- T AND COLD BATHS.-K- 1

No. 8 Union Street, (next to Bell Tower).

Mutual Telephone 394. P. O. Box 475.

2869-3- m T. A. SIMPSON, Pbop.

TO LET.A' BRICK HOUSE OF 7 ROOMSa with 2 Bedrooms, Dining roomand Kitchen attached 11 Rooms

altogether. Apply on the premises atNuuanu St., just above the First Bridge.

MRS. HA LEAK ALA HART.3004-C- t

Japanese Employment Office.

NO. 123 NUUANU STREET(Opposite Commercial Saloon).

T100KS. WAITERS. YARDMEN.J Sailors, and Laborers of all kinds, Etc.Give us a call ! YOTA KO & CO.

Bell Telephone 543. gW-i-m

PIANO TUNING!

W. H. BENSON.

Leave orders on slate at Room 13,Arlington Hotel. Hotel St. 2906-l- m

NOTICE.

THF. UNDRRSIONED HEREBY1 give notice that they have pnrcbas

j ed the Business known as Chn BanChong & Co. at No 47 Nuuanu street,Honolulu. Notice i- - also given thatthey are not liable for any accounts oithe above named firm.

Btened,CHU RXN CHONG YEE KEE & CO.

Dated Honolulu. Feb. 25, 1892.2993-- 3 .v

Art (lasses.

MR. R. C. BARN FIELD HOLDSin Drawing and Painting at

his Studio, Hotel street, back of Drs.Anderson & Lundy's. 2993-2- w

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,leleo, Honolulu,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

NOTICK.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVER1 f the Islands that Thos. W. Raw-

lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islandp, from andgMJglMUj 1, 1S92, has REDUCED

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.; H00 pr 100

lbs. in Bulk.

50 Cents each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order."

"Ii our acent d.usbrand of Soap, order direct from me.cenu i ostai Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.

T. W. RAWLINS,2967 1409-l- y Leleo, Honoluln.

EAGLE HOUSE,Nuuanu Avenue, - Honolulu, fl. ,

A PLACE THAT HAS RETAINEDthe same management, the sameguests, and the same employees continu-ously from its inception, is generally con-

sidered trustworthy and reliable.We need say no more; but as always,

respectfully solicit the patronage of tour-ists and others at the liberal rates of

Per day f 2 0t)Per week 12 00

With special monthly rates.THOS. E. KROUSE, Prop.

P. O. box 390; Bell Telephone 363.2889-- q

7pr 8 pr Ct.

The Northwest Investment Trust Co.

OF

The State of Washington.

Offers to Investors, gilt edged securities,in the form of first Mortgages on improvedFarm and City Property, the Mortgagesnot exceeding in amount One-thir- d of theconservative valuation of the Real Estateon which they are made, hearing 7 and 8 percent, interest, payable semi-annuall- andrunning from 3 to 5 years.

Correspondence solicited, and any in-formation relative to investments gladlyfurnished upon application. Address :

Thk Nobthwest Ihvestmknt Trust Co.,Montesano, State of Washington.

W. J. Starr, President.W. D. McBrypk, Treasurer. 2A53-3- m

( HAS. T. GlILICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Islam! o Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments Ut Lahor

Contracte.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu, Oahu.Agent, for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt A

Scott's Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 115.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT M.,Honolulu, Oahu, H. 1.

2978-- y

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick, Iron,Stone and Wooden Build-ings. All kinds of Jobbingin me uuuuiiiK iraue at-

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, Lime,Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated lrcn, Mlntcn Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;California and Monterey Sand, OraniteCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

Office and Yard Cor. King and SmithSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.

Telephones Bell 551 ; Mutual 417. Resi-dence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832-- 0

PALMER t RICHARDSON

IIARCHITECTS.

Stylaa of Architecture :

Eastlake, Queen Anne.Renaissance, Gothic, Italian,Classic and Norman,

In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

Best Modern Designs in Residences.Cheap Artistic Cottages a Specialty.

Complete plans and specificationsgiven; also superintendence of construc-tion.

OFFICE

Chilton Block, - Upstairs,Entranc on Fort St. 28fl7

Important Announcement !

dr. Mclennan,The Well-kno- wn Specialist of San Fran-

cisco, Cala.,

Recently arrived here with his family, hasopened offices at No. 31 Richards 8t.,op- -

Eosite the Royal Palace. The Doctor hasyears of unprecedented success atthe Bay City, numbering among his pa-tients names of our leading citizens towhom he can now refer.

-- His Specialty is the treatment ofall chronic, difficult and lingering diseases,and invites all so afflicted to visit him.Medical and surgical electrioitv a specialty.Refers b Permission to Mr. J.T. Water-ing ' 2985-l- m

MISS SUSANNE PATCH,

TEACHER OF VOICE AND PUSO

Has removed to Mrs. Ohapin'e, (Haale-le- a

Premises), corner of Hoteland Richard Sts.

Refers by iermission to her patrons inHonolulu. 2W8 Wt

Pianos For RentPIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to ST. 00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 2.4--q

bags (JM4J38 lbs.) saga i, rained at $24,(5182. U. Brewer ft Co. arid Taeo. 11. 'avieg& Co. were the consignor.-?- .

The steamer Kinau will arrive to mor-row morning from windward port.

Six of the inter-islan- d steamers: brought34,766 bags sugar on Sunday.

The steamer Hawaii will leavefor Hamakua.

M A lilt IK D.TAYLOR-WEI- R At St. Andrew's Cathe-

dral, Honolulu, February 29, 189', byKev. Alex. Mackintosh, J . Douglas Tavlorto Mrs. Isabella .Sinclair Weir, in "thepresence of the immediate friends of thethe couple.

INFORMAL RECEPTION ATPUNAHOU.

Oahu College was the scene of j

much gaiety last night, the ocea- -

sion being an informal receptiongiven by the boarders in honor ofthe birthday of Mrs. F. A. Hosmer,the charming and popular wife ofthe President. The dining hall

VbU-V- 7 'I alii ' ill. 1

leaves and creeping vines, whichwas the work of the college boys.Then? must have been over a hun-dred young people present. Hon.C. R. Bishop, President of theBoard of Education, was also pres-ent, and he entered heartily intothe spirit of the occasion. One ofthe most interesting events ofthe evening was the marching ofover seventy couples, headed byHon. C. R. Bishop and Mrs. Hos-mer, and when the van passed beneath a large portrait of Hon. C. l

Bishop, presented to the collegeduring the afternoon by all theUallll

. .CollegefV

DUPllS aiHt teachers,T1 resident llosmer Commanded ahalt, and directed Mr. Bishop'snotice to the large portrait of him-self hanging beneath a canopyrepresenting the college colors.After brief remarks by the Presi-dent to which Mr. Bishop res-

ponded, the marching was con-tinued for some time, to the soundof the piano.

The boarders and day-schola- rs

nCxt engaged in a bean bag con- -

test the scores being 210 and 1 sorespectively.

riier me games anu amusemenis,ice cream and cakes were passedaround.

The next and mosl delightfulpart of the programme s a charm- -

ing vocal solo by?.

Miss.

Dale, MissW ing playing the piano accom- -

nonimont. Aiiss Dale's first sono- -

s-- "was Uvpsv in tne .Nortii. ue- -

mands for more obliged the sweetsinger to give as an encore '"We'dbetter bide a wee." Prof. J. Q.Wood, not wishing to be outdoneby Miss Dale, gathered his "Boys'Glee Club" in the parlor, andfavored the audience with a "Drink-ing Song." As an encore, the boyssang "Solomon Levi," Mr. Woodsinging the solo, which was muchappreciated.

Booked to Leave To -- Day.The following passengers are

booked to leave per S. S. Australiato-da- y at noon : W. Ellis. D.

W. Irwin, Mrs. E. M. Taber, J. P.

Mofntt and wife, Mrs. S. E. Fowlerand daughter, E. L. Lobdell, E.Foote, Jr., G. D. Fitch, M. A. Roth-child and wife, L. F. Davis andwife, E. Lindon, Dr. Budington.Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Patterson andson, Mrs. Broderick and son. Mr.Brown. Mr. Youngs, Mr. Sparrow.Mrs. Clark and child, H. C. Lyonand wife, J. S. Baker, R. M. Over-en- d

and wife, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. A.V. Rice, H. K. Brown. Dr. Temple- -

ton, wife and child, J. V. Mason,R. R. Whiting, W. O. Atwater, A.G. Pritchard, W. L. Speidel. W C.Vipond, R. T. Wing, Mrs. F. Wil-

liams, L. H. Littlefield, Mrs. D. G.Littlefield, Miss Littlefield, P. W.Marshall, J. Hanlev, E. C. Gnahn,G. J. M older, ex-Senat- or James CFair. C. F. Fisher, Mrs. Burling.Mrs. O'Burkett. K. Howard. F. B.Howell, Mrs. Lee and 2 children,Mrs. E. J. Foster.

A Newsy Paper.To-day- 's Gazette is the best

number of this popular and un-

rivalled news-lette- r that has everappeared. It is brimful of inter-

esting matter from the title to thelast line, and there was so muchnews that the printers had to strikeoff two extra pages, making twelvein all. Here is a partial list of thecontents :

Description of the ElectricalBuilding at the Chicago Exposition

The Union Iron Works IslandCorrespondence Kauai IndustrialSchool Editorials on a variety oflocal and other matters Supreme

--i xx wi i.court matters louiisis eiuer- -

tained Gambling in Honol. . (a-joncort at the Opera tlOUSC Mar- -

j riages - Road Boards - VolcanoRoad The Children's Ball at thePalace Washington's birthday inHonolulu Prof. Alexander's newHistory of Hawaii The Tourists'Luau and baked pig Arrival ofthe U. S. S. San Francisco Burialof the Bishop of Olba State Din-

ner at the Palace The CoffeeBlight Notes Passengers Ship-ping news, in short, all the hap-penings for a week. It's worthsending instead of a letter.

was ot all men most miserable. I cansay, in conclusion, that I believeAugust Flower will cure anyone of

indigestion, if takenLlfoof Misery with judgment. A.

M. Weed, 229 Belle-fontai- ne

St., Indianapolis, Ind." 9

( 0MMERC1AL

BILLIARD

PARLORS.

Have been entirely reno-

vated and improved.

The Billard Room cannot

be surpassed by any in

this city.

Only Ibe best of Wines

and Liquors kept in

stock.

A share of your patro-

nage is solicited hy

.). i). McVeigh,MANAGER.

299S-t- f

THAT WHICH IS GOOD TObe ('one cannot bo done too soon, and if itbe neglected to be done early it will fre-quent- lv

happen that it will not be doneat all."

The HawD. Fertilizing Co.

HavE Now on Hand,

And ready for immediate delivery, toclose balance of lots made for 1891,

as follows:

lOO TONS NO. 1 HIGH GRADEFERTILIZER.

50 TONS FISH GUANO.lOO TONS WOOD AND RUBBISH

ASHES (clean and dry.)

500 TONS ROTTED STABLEMANURE.

Have also on hand :

25 TONS NITRATE OF SODA.

25 TONS MURIATE OF POTASH.IOC) TONS GUANO, Etc., Etc.

Send in vour orders at once forthe above, or for next summer delivery,

A. F, COOKE,Manager Hawn. Fertilizing Co.

January 2, 1892. 2951-t- f

The floDoIulo Soap Works

The undersigned have just completedtheir NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,and are prepared to supply the trade a

Pure Laundry Soap!

Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

of 42 and 56 Bars each

We guarantee our Soap to be pure,and much better than the imported.

Each box is stamped " Honolulu Soap Co.," and is

For Sale by all Retailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

1 W Mcl'HESNEi Ji SONS,

1390 285t.-3- m AGENTS.

Election of Officers.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe Ewa Plantati on Company, heldthis day. the following officers were electedfor the coming year:

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

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

the board of Directors.E. D. TENNEY,

Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.Honolulu. Jan. 30. 1892. 29S3-l-

A SPILLNER.

STREET NEXT DOORBERETANIA Hotel. Alters ani-mals under guarantee ; will viBit Rancheson the Islands. Refers to Lihuetation. 3002-lm- t

T.le Time Signal Tor the Port U given at. .. . ..n A : J L.. ..I ll.imii illicit limn r

1 h. 23 in. 34 p. p. u. oi iiouoiuiu obsi-rvator-

ttifeento the steam whistle oi the HonoluluI'laning Mill, are w aoors aoove me wsiomHouse. The same whittle i Bounded cor- -

rectly at Honolulu Mean Noon, ObservatoryMeridian or 10 h. 31 m. 26 i. of Greenwichtime.

KOU1C1GN MAIL STBAMBR8.LOCAL LINK S. 8. A I'STK A LI A .

Arrive llonolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. for S. F.

:Feb. 23 March 1

March 22 March 29April 19 April 2(1

May 17 24

June 14 lune 21

Jiilv 12 July 19

Aug. 9 Aug. i;gjp : .Tffife 8Nov. tV Nov- - 8

THROL'OH LINK.

Arrive from San Sail for San Fran-ciscoFrancisco.

Marioosa Mar 10 MonowaiMonowai

- r .April 1 .AlamedaAlameda Mav 5 ...MariposaMariposa uue aiBnLaoMonowai .June 30Alameda Jury 23 MariposaMariposa... . .Ana. 25 MonowaiAlonowai in i unall"-r- -

'

Alnmed Oct. 20 Marinns.iMariposa... Nov. 17 ..Monowai

1mmm-

Signal Station Report.Diamond Head, Mar. 1, 9 p. m.

Weather clear ; wind, light northeast.

" "fff "

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.Monday, Feb. 29.

Am wh bk William Bailey, from Sanlirancisco.

DVPAKTtTRKa.Monday, Feb. 29.

StnirJ A Cummins, Neilson, for Koolauand Waimanalo.

StmrC. K. Bishop, Le Claire, for aia-na- e,

Waialua and Kahuku.simr Mokolii. McGregor, for Molokai.Stmr Jas Makee, Macauley, for Kapaa.no7hrtt Douglas. Keid. for San r ran- -j.atw 0- - rf

CISCO.Am schr Transit, Jorgensen. for San

Francisco.Schr Moiwahine for Hawaii.Schr Luka for Hawaii.Schr Kauikeaouli for Kohala.Schr Ka Moi for Hamakua.

VESSELS LEA VINCI TO-DA- Y.

OSS Australia, Hoodlette, for SanFrancisco at 12 m.

Stmr W Q Hall. Simerson, for Mauiand Hawaii at 10 a m.

Stmr Lehua, Fitzgerald, for Man andHonomu at 4 p ni.

Stmr Claudine, Davies. for Maui at T p m.Stmr Mikahala. Chancy, for Kauai at

5 p in.Schr Kulamanu for Hawaii.Schr Mary K. Foster, for Hanapepe.

VESSELS IN rOKT.(This list docs not include coasters.)

VJ 8 S Pensacola. Kautz, San Francisco.H B M S Pheasant, Blair, Hawaii.CSFSSan Francisco, Adiu'l Brown. S DiegoHaw bgt Douglas, Keid. Butaritari.Am bk Sonoma, Lee, Newcastle.Am schr Alice Cooke.Penhallow.P g t S d.Am bktne Amelia. Ward, Puget Sound.Am schr Oceania Vance, Anderson, N.S.W .

OSS Australia, Houdlette. San Frar.cisco.Am bk Edward May, McClure. Boston.Am bk Colusa, Backus. San Francisco.Am bkt Discovery, McNeill. S. brancisco.

rOKElUN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Whore from. Due.

m;. f..r MnminffKMc Smith Se.is.Mar 2;

Haw bk Footing Suey . .Boston. .. June 25a i.wt Katie h vinirer. r. Mmmi. .uar a

Am schr Aloha P Bhikelv.Mar 1

Am bk Newsboy . .Newcastle .Mar 15

Nor bk Don Adolpbo Newcastle Mar 20

Am bkt Uncle John .Newcastle.. Mar 31

Bk Andrew Weldi ..San Fran Feb 29

BktS N Castle . San Fran Mar 1

Schr Emma ( biudine S F(Mah) Mar 1

Bkt Skagit PVet S'und.Mar 10

Bk Matilda ... . . P'get S'und.Mar 15

Janeiro ..San r ran .Apr 1 oS S Uio de China Mar 5Br S S OceanicH B M S Warsptte ... Pac Coast Mar 1

F.ureka .. Feb 28

W ti Irwin Sen Fran Feb 20Brgt Fran Mar isi wiMer San..... , . .... I ...I T" I I I

Am bkt Forest tjueen. Ran rru.

817 J iC'cW .sMKah) .Mario1

PA8BK3COKR8.

ABRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per bkt Discovery,Feb 28 H K Field.

SBIPl'INO NOTES.

The British steamer Zambesi, fromChina, is due to-da- y. She cumes to Messrs.Theo. H. Davies & Co.

The four-maste- d schooner Transit, Cpt.Jorgensen, sailed for San Francisco Feb.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, MARCH 1, 1892.iX'fU) uiuTtiscutrntfl.AT THE HOTEL.THE POLICE COUKT. (General 3itnt'tscments.THE GOLDEN ROD. (General urtcrtiscmcnts.

"All Is xNot Gold

That Glitters."SUPT. PIERCE'S REPORT

ON TUE

lew York Life Insurance Co.

Assets, $120,000,000 Surplus, 814,708,675.83

Gain in Assets during six months ofnearly $ 000,000.

Extract, from the "New York

Insurance Department op the StateAlbany, N. Y

Pursuant to statute, and bvTrustees, the undersigned, Superintendent of the Insurance Departmentot the State of New lork, has causedand affairs of the New York Life Insurance Company to be made iythe Deputy Superintendent of this department.

I HE COMPANY IS SOLVENT.The most satisfactory result appearing in this report is the conclu

sion reached that this great and useful institution of our State, whosebusiness interests and relations extend and are being advanced innearly every State of our Union and in so many of the civilized coun-tries of the world, and whose policy-holder- s therein may be namedas legion, is beyond all question solvent, and it is the actual owner anapossessor of a surplus of available assets and property exceeding itspresent liability by the sum of $6,038,136.33 accrued upon its general ac-

count, and $8,670,539.50 upon its Tontine accumulation.Such a result was one most earnestly desired by this department.

Those interested may be assured that this conclusion is accurate andtrlifitivnrflii'

This examination was made as of June 30th, 1891 and on that datewe find that its assets and liabilities were as follows :

ASSETS.1. Appraised value of real estate owned bv' the Company, as per

Exhibit 1 $ 13,825,088 502. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real estate, as per

Exhibit 2 20,825,483 043. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stock, or other marketable

collaterals, as per Exhibit 3 3,509,500 004. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies in torce, the reserve on

each of such policies being in excess of all indebtedness thereonas per Exhibit 4 438,808 00

5. Market value of bonds, stocks and securities owned absolutely,as Der Exhibit 5 75.016.949 92

0. Cash in Company's office.Cash in bank, except fixed deposits in foreign countries, includedin item 5Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgagesGross premium due and unreported on policies inforce (3,682,577Gross deferred premiums on policies in force 1,904 048Annuity premiums uncollected 157,091

8.9.

10.11.

12.13.14.

Total $5,804,316Deduct 20 per cent loading on above jjross amount 1,160.863Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums 4,043,453

Total assets , $120,710,05)0 04

LIABILITIES.1. Net present value of all the outstanding policies in force on the

30th day of June, 1891, computed according to the combinedexperience table of mortality, with 4 per cent, interest $105,010,324 00

2. Deduct net value of risks of this Company reinsured in othersolvent companies 402,120 00

THE CHOICEST

BIDING LOTS

In Honolulu.

Under instructions from Hon. ti. N.WILCOX, I. hav sub divided his KingStreet Propertv, (at present occupied byHon. H. M. Whitney), into

MEMLARGE AND VALUABLE

Kes deuce Sues

Which are now offered

FOE SALEOn KVtsy Terms.

A new Street 50 feet wide has beenopened from King Street through thecenter of this Property connecting witha new 50 feet Street through the place,running parallel to King street, and con-

necting with Sheridan Street.

The Front Lots facing on King Streetopposite the properties of Hon. R. F.Bickerton, Hon. S. Parker, and Hon.W. II. Cornwelt, are 150 leet onKing St., and 200 feet deep and the rearLots facing on the new 50 foot Road, areof the same spacious size.

The Lots are now offered for Sale atprivate agreement; intending purchas-ers should make early application forchoice of thepe, the finest and most val-

uable Residence Sites offered for Sale.

0Mapfl of the Lots and all infor-mation in regard to terms of paymentcan be hail at mv office.

Jas. i. Morgan,45 Queen Street

'2869-t-f

J. W. WiNTri:, 8R. ms.W. G. WlNTHR. MD. M3.

WINTER & WINTERDKNTISrPB,

HONOLULU, II. I.Office Hotel street, opposite Y. II, ('. A.

Hall, adjoining the Library.

All Dental operation-- j at San Franciscoprices 30 per cent, cheaper than Hono-lulu prices, and as good as the best.

Get your Dentistry of us and save yourmoney.

WrnXT' All Wokk Guaranteed.Lower Pkices are Loudly Called ForCall and Get Prices. 2974-- q

What IsThe EDISON MIMEOGRAPH? It isnot a talking machine, yet it can talkon paper. There is no electricity aboutit but it will r. duplicate letters, music,programmes, drawings, etc., with light-ning rapidity. It is simple, compact,cleanly and cheap. Nothing to get outof order as in some machines. Youcan take 3000 copies of your own hand-writing, or, if a type writer is used, 1500duplicates, each aB good as the original.

every ousy man should have one.The circular letter which you send out

I .'.-o-n- your office will lool . like a personalone and the recipient will read it. AHusers on these i dands endorse it

How much do they cost? That de-pends on the size. A small machine$15, and $22 will buy a mimeograph9x12 inches, suitable for general work.TI y are fitted out completely, withparser and ink ready for operating.

T. W. HOBRON, Agent,2824-- y at the New Drug Store.

KOR BALE.

52 lad Bicycle, Nearly New,

pply at Advertiser Office.2987-- 3t

There's jrold In the miser's cheetFast locked with a golden key;

And a gold most rare in a woman's hairAnd a gold in the Bands at sea;

There's a. tawny gold on the wheat's lithelength

Where its breeze tossed billows nod.But never a gold so fuU and free.Ah, me

None, none like the goldenrod.

There's gold on the maple's branchThat gleams on an autumn lea.

And a golden crown when the sun diesdown

While the shadows turn and flee;There's a wealth of gold in the pointed

'eavesWhere the willow strews the sod.

But no such feathery filagree.Ah, me

None, none like the goldenrod.

There's gold in the dawn's faint streaksThat glint on the poplar tree,

There's gold in the mine, and in lees of wine.And gold on the humble bee.

Bat by the plumes of its knightly crest,Where the wild wind rides roughshod,i, There is never a gold so fair to see.

Ah, meNone, none like the goldenrod.

Ernest McGaffey in Arkansaw Traveler.

Few Colds from Exposure.I remember some curious facts of my

own experience in the army in 1862 and1863. I was not strong, and indeed washardly fit to be in the army at all. Andwhen I found myself exposed all daylong to a steady rain, and at night tothe outdoor air, with no fire, no changeof clothing, no shelter but a canvas cov-

ering open at both ends, through whichthe rain dripped constantly, it seemedcertain that the "death o' cold" so oftenpredicted must surely follow.

Why it did not follow was more of amystery then, however, than it is now.For I was in a place where the art ofman no longer excluded one of the primeprinciples of health. I breathed pureair because I could not help it. Duringa service of fifteen months, with severeexposures, but fresh air constantly, thesame immunity from colds prevailed.

I remember, too, that when I camehome from the army the blessing andthe curse at least one of the curses ofcivil life came back together. I hadcomfortable rooms to eat, breathe andsleep in on the one band, but very sooncolds, sore throats and related troubleson the other. Rev. J. W. Quinby inPopular Science Monthly.

Worshiping Medicine Bottles.An eminent lady missionary in Bur-ma- h

recently gave Dr. A. J. Gordon aninstructive but somewhat startling chap-ter from her experience. In one of hertours, she said, she came upon a villagewhere cholera was raging. Having withher a quantity of a famous painkillershe went from house to house admin-istering the remedy to the invalids andleft a number of bottles to be used aftershe had gone. Returning to the villagesome months after, the missionary wasmet by the head man of the community,who cheered and delighted her by thisintelligence: "Teacher, we have comeover to your side. The medicine did usso much good that we have acceptedyour GocL."

Overjoyed at this news, she waa con-

ducted to the house of her informant,who, opening a room, showed her thepainkiller bottles solemnly arranged ina row upon a shelf, and before them thewhole company immediately prostratedthemselves in worship. Modern Church.

Bowery Pawnshops.The pawnbrokers' sales shops have held

me before their windows many and manyan hour since childhood, and today whenI pause before one I feel a keener touchof the impulses of youth than anythingelse can bring back to me. There is muchhumbug in the Bowery, but there is nohumbug in what these stores display. Pa-thos and tragedy are constantly exhibitedand enacted on every block of that throb-bing avenue, but it all seems to mo asnothing beside the tragic and pathetictales that are told by the goods in thesestore fronts. The vanity of man is feltby every poor stranger who is knockedabout and jostled by the crowds thatthrong the pavement, but for a sermonupon vanity I know no text in all NewYork like the contents of one of thesewindows. Julian Ralph in Century.

Fossil Shells Near Boston.Twenty-on- e specimens of fossil shells

have been found in the vicinity of Bos-

ton. Some of these fossils were foundin the Muddy river, on the border ofBrookline; some have been found in thedredging of the Charles river near theBack Bay. Some of the oyster shellsare ten inches long. Other specimenscome from South Boston, midway beJtween City Point and Castle island.None of these are now existing north ofCape Cod and but few north of NewJersey, except in rare cases. Phila-delphia Ledger.

Fully 85 per cent, of artificial limbsmade are legs, 15 per cent. arms. Oflegs, 49 per cent, are right, 46 per cent,left, 5 per cent, both right and left.Seventy-eigh- t per cent, of legs amputat-ed are of males, 23 per cent, are females.

(General rcrt.scmcnt

LXJXJUIVE N BY THE

Hooulu Lalmi Society

J OR THK BENEFIT OF

kapiolani Maternity Hone

The public are cordially invited tojoin in and participate in the Luau givenon this occasion for the aid and supportof this institution. The Ladies of theSociety, have spared no pa us to makethe Luau a lirst-eias- s o::e, s nd hope tomerit the good will and patronage of thephilanthropic people of the communityand the public in general.

Our guests and foreign visitors are moreespecially invited to visit the Luau andthus enjoy a favorable opportunity to havethe pleasure of feasting a la Hawaiian, aseverything will be in that style

The Luau will take place on SATUR- -

DAY NEXT, the 5th inst mm uiu rereiania street Armory, commencing at --

o'clock p. st.Tickets can be obtained at tho door,

and also from Lady Committees appoint-ed for that purpose.

EUGENIA RE1S,3010-3- t Secretary A. H. H. L.

A Delightful Concert Last Even-ing for the Departing

Tourists.Seldom has the Hawaiian Hotel

been honored with as many peopleas it had last night during the con-

cert by the Hawaiian Band. Allthe island visitors were present,augmented by many town people.Professor Berger and the HawaiianBand fairly outdid themselves onthis occasion. The programme itwas an excellent one, and wasmore than enjoyed by the peoplepresent. After the concert wastinished, dancing took place in the anew lanai and in the parlors of thehotel. The new lanai presented apretty sight, the glare of electriclights through numberless panes oftinted glass, giving an effect thatwas charming. The tourists andeverybody present had a verypleasant evening, and thankedManager Johnson for his success-ful efforts in entertaining them.

'X c it1 3ii vet ti sew ru ts

GOLDEN I E RAZ&AR

Late A. L. Smith's Stork.

To the Public .f the Hawaiian IslanOUR STOCK OP

Sewing Machines,Domestic Paper

PatternsAnd All Sewing Machine Accessories is

now as complete as it is possibleto keep them.

FULL AND COMPLETEj nrn i rninTii IU7

STOCK

Blank Books, School, Note and ExerciseBooks, Pens, Slates, Etc., Etc.

The Cheapest Line of

Guitars and MandolinsEver offered.

CROQUET SETS, LAWN TENNIS,RACKETS & BALLS, BASE BALLS,

BATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Etc.,

A word about prices ! Experience proves that it costs 10 per cent,to keep books, and at least 5 per cent,for bad debts, the result is we wish toset ourselves straight with the public.

3rThose who pay cash have noright to be charged the above 15 percent., and we have determined to dobusiness the same way as is done in SanFrancisco, on a CASH BASIS ONLY!

POur prices will thus be as low aspurchasing for cash can make them, andwe feel that the public will not be longin finding out the difference.

W. I REYNOLDS, - Proprietor.3008-3-

$500 REWARD !

OME IRRESPONSIBLE RASCALSS( have circulated what purports to beclippings from the New York Herald ofJanuary 25, 1892. The article slandersthe Mew Yokk Life Insurance Companyand is probabiy the cowardly work ofcompetitors. The issue of the NewYork Herald contains nothing like it andno other notice than that President Beersis likely to be retained. This tends torefute all slanders against the Company.

I now offer a reward of Five HundredDollars for the discovery of the author-ship of the lying statement and forgerydistributed in these Itlands concerningthe New York Life Insurance Co.

C. O. BEKGER,.General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

1416 3007-l- m

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co

O? BOSTON,

Mtna Fire Ins. Cof of Hartford.

UNIONi

Insurance CompanyOF SiLS FRANCISCO, OAUVOBKU.

ttM 138-- t

C. B. RIPLEY)A. REYNOLDS ) ARCHITECTS i

Office - Spreckkis Block, Room 5,

floxoLrLr, H. I. .

Clans, Specification s, and Superiutend- -i ffnee given for every description of Baild--;

tag.Old buildings s uccessfully remodelled

and enlarged.Designs for interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing.

ana Blueprinting.flDrawixigs for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. 2SS0-3m- tf

TO LE HFURSIsjHED rooms withboard, also furnished rooms forlight housekeeping. Addres B.

thisotiiee. 300o-l- m

Hawaiian Annual.; iX WT.V..1"UUK tJSLAS THJfi

for reliable etati&tical and general informationrc.iting to these Islands. Pric id cents; ormtuled abroad at $3 cents each.

THOS. Q. TURUM. Publisher,IMtrly Honolulu, II. I

(Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

A Portuguese Servant Girl as a

Medium A Case in WhichSpirits and Sorcerers

Were Numerous.

Last week the Advertiserprinted a wierd, mysterious taleconcerning the premises of Mr. C.

L. Brito, on Punahou street. Itwas in relation to the arrest of M.

J. Perriera, charged with maliciousinjury.

The trial came up yesterdaymorning in the Police Court beforeJudge Foster and a crowded Courtroom.

When the case was reached, byconsent of counsel it was changedto conspiracy.

The defendant is a big burly fel-

low, and claims to be a half Portu-

guese. His alleged accomplice inthe conspiracy was a Portuguesegirl about fourteen years of age,a servant of Mr. Brito's. From thetestimony adduced, it is learnedthat he had criminal relations withthe girl, and with the intention oftaking her from the home of Mr.Brito, concocted a scheme tofrighten her employers.

Mr. C. L. Brito, the complainingwitness, stated that on the eveningof Wednesday, January 27, he wasannoyed very much by havingstones thrown against his house.He listened for a while and finallywent in search of the cause armedwith a large revolver. He watchedfor two hours and saw nobody, butthe stones kept showering just thesame. The next night, the wit-

ness asked the defendant to assisthim in catching the person or per-sons who had been despoiling himof his rest. After dinner both wentout to make a discovery. Althoughthe stones were continually firedagainst the family mansion, nohuman hand could be seen.Whistling could be heard invarious places and other strangenoises, disturbing the peaceof mind of everybody butthe tall defendant. Finally, apoliceman was called ; during thelatter's stay, the supposed super-natural powers were more activethan ever, showing that the generalcontempt for the police is sharedeven by the spirits. All this hap-pened about 1 o'clock in the morn-ing. The witness said his familythought spirits or sorcerers wereabout. He did not, but on the con-trary, was under the impressionthat his servant-gir-l was the causeof the trouble.

The next morning Mr. Brito hadto go to Ewa on business, and onhis return he found that the familyhad eaten nothing that day, but,instead, had sprigs of rosemary be-

hind their ears. When askedabout their strange behavior, theystated that the defendant had toldthem to place the plant behindtheir ears to keep off the spiritsand other hobgoblins. It seemsthat manifestations had been nu-merous the whole day, as thekitchen was all in confusion, foodand other articles being on thefloor. His wife went to her ward-robe and found that a large numberof her favorite Sunday bonnetswere torn into shreds.

A number of other things hap-pened that nearly drove the wit-ness and his family to distraction.They asked their supposed friend,the defendant, to account for thestrange happenings. He said itwas the work of spirits, and volun-teered the information that heknew of an identical case in hisown country'.

The next night the witness wentto town and brought some friendsto spend the evening with him.There were no manifestations thatnight. The evil spirits had dis-appeared.

Mrs. Brito gave her testimonywhich was the same as her hus-band's. She told how the defen-dant had picked the rosemary andrequested her to wear it.

One day she was cooking beansand stepped out of the kitchen fora moment ; when she returned thebeans and cooking utensils were onthe floor. She could not accountfor it, and was very much worried.

Julia Corjea, the Portuguese- rvant girl, was then called and

I eared up the whole mystery.Jterr testimony agreed with Mr.Brito's about the mysterious hap-penings, and was to the effect thatshe was the cause of all the stone- -

throw ing, and other supposedspiritual manifestations. It seemsthat the defendant mapped out aprogramme of worry that wouldnirelv cause her dismissal from

. ,.....r in w. 1 u ze, . . .i. t--'i TM : iOut ilia request. iuc witness ;.utu

stated that the defendant prom-ised to marry her if their combinedefforts were successful. Their com-bined efforts led to his arrest.. No defense was made, and latein the afternoon the case was ad-- t

. lij j iournea until eunesuay io nearargu men v ui cuiuiaci.

....'Canadians caught $25,000,(MX)

worth of fish last year.The long-talked-- of utilization of

the force of ocean waves has beensuccessfully put in pratice on thecoast of France, where this power

is used to lift heavy blocks ofgranite.

Net reinsurance reserve $104,01)8,104 00Claims for matured endowments due and unpaid 39,019 00Claims for death losses awaiting proof 990,507 00Amounts due and unpaid of annuity claims 140,550 81Liability on account of lapsed policies 138,481 00Premiums paid in advance 79,353 00

But when our Gold Paint is ap-

plied to any article the surface, atleast, is gold.

The photographic fever has mademany victims in Honolulu. Has

markfd you for its own or areyou still struggling against it?

Many a promising amateur hasinglorious, y failed because he used

poor developer. We have Hydro-chino- n

Developer. You've used itbefore, perhaps; if not, try it andyou'll be our customer ever after.A small quantitv will develop a

aj

dozen or more plates. It can beused several times with good re-

sults. All you have to do is addwater and you are ready for devel-oping. We keep a supply of allthe chemicals used in photogra-phy. We have a Kodak, too, withtwo rolls of film. It takes a pic-ture a trifle smaller than a royalenvelope.

Do vou dve? If vou do, Diamond Dves are the only packagedyes that give bright, distinctshades. They surpass all othersin strength, brilliancy and dura-bility. Ten cents will buy apackage from which you'll getthree shades, and entitle you toa copy of the book called "Successful Home Dyeing." Glance at ourDiamond Dye Cabinet as you passour window.

Perhaps you've forgotten aboutNight Tapers. You know whatthey are for, of course. Kerosenelamps, at best, need watching, andoften explode even then with serious results. For an all-nig- ht lighttapers are the cheapest as well asthe safest.

Cleopatra Sachet Powder has be-

come the most popular in town.We are glad to inform our friendsthat we have a fresh supply.

Why don't you use Silver Soapfor cleaning silver ware, windowsand mirrors. It is far more effective than whiting, applied in halfthe time, and no annoyance withHying powder.

We keep Sapolio likewise.

HOBRON NEWMAN & CO

Druggists,Cor. Eort and King Sts,

2920 1401

Recently Published

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

AN

ILLUSTRATED

TOURISTS' GUIDE

Through & Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY, Editor.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any part ofthe islands for 64 Cents per Copy.

Or, to any foreigu country for 75 Cents.

The Bock has 176 pages of text, with

20 Full Pare Illusti J ions of Island Scenery,

and a description of the Pea.i HarborRailway enterprise, and surroundingcountry.

It has alsu FOUR MaPS of the large-island- s,

prepared expressly Tor it.

The GUIDE gives a full description ofeach of the primpa! Islands and t'ettte-men-ts

in this Group, and wi'l prove arinvaluable hand-boO- K for tourists, and forresidents to send to their frk-W- abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the Photo-tin-t

process of engraving, ar.d accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrays d.

For sale at Hawaiian News Company's, and at T. G. Thrum's lip-tow- n

Stationery store. d&wd

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 frleroliant Bt,

Firewood For Sale !

HAVE JUST RECEIVED AWEsmall lot of Algeroba Firewoodwhich we offer for sale in lota to suit fobcash. HUSTACE & CO.

3005-4- t

Total liabilities on policy-holder- s' accounts $10G,002,014 81Gross surplus on policy-holder- s' account 14,708,075 83

0.7.8.

9.10.

11.12.

13.

Total liabilities $120,710,000 04Estimated surplus, accrued on Tontine or other policies the pro-fits upon which are especially reserved for that class of policies 8,070,539 50Estimated surplus accrued on all other policies 0,038,13G 33

Times" (f hnraij 23J, 1892.

of New York.January 10. 1892.

request of the Company's Board ot

an examination ot the conditions

- r m

14,092 00

2,010,094 52427,210 31

00

Commissioner's Report proves that

O. BERGER,HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Bicycle Purchasers.

greatest of care should be use in putting ibe

fte Colflfflbia Bicycle Agent ?- 1 m

It is with great satisfaction that we are able to report, as shown inthe above statement that the Company is perfectly solvent.

Signed, JAMES F. PIERCE, Superintendent.Michael Shannon, Deputy Superintendent.

The New York Insurancethe NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. has a larger Surplus thanis claimed by any other purely mutual life insurance company in theworld.

C.GENERAL AGENT FOR THE

3005-l- m 1416-l- m

A Few Hints to

Before buying a bicycle and paying your good hard Hawaiian dollars for it,stop and consider a few points.

Consider how many different ma:es oi bicycles, both" American and foreign,there are on the market.

Consider how little the majorit' of purchasers know of t!ie quality ot metalused in the bicycle tLey are examining, and how much (hey mast rely on thereputation ou th? manufacturer or dealer.

Consider how essential it is thai a bicycle should be made of the bet;' steel, forgings, tubes and wire, and tna., the

parts together to insure long life an d ease in running.

Consider all these points, and then ask yourself if yon are really a judge of j

wheel, or if you are safe in caking the advice of a friend who, possibly, may notknow any more about a wheel than vou do.

After you have considered, and if y u are able to decide to your satisfactiontnen buy the bicycle that suits you. If you have any doubts, then be on the safeside and buy the bicycle thai is ment ioned by the greatest number of persons ..the leadin wheel,

The COLUMBIA is admitted by all to be of the highest grade and the leadingbicycle. I have handled the Colombia from the first and my experience is that it isthe most aatisfa.-tor- wheel for an agent to -

. A whc-elmu-.i to ride.

The advantages in buying a Colombia are:

First You get the wheel that m reeognized as the leading bi.-v.-l- being madeof the bsst rnetal and shows best workmanship.

Second You get the prettiest 1892 w heel.

Third-Y- ou get a wheel of American manufacture, and . an easily replace parts.You can obtain obtain parts of wheelany made by this company years hence.

VrJZl seooua-oan- d Columbia uuicker and get abetter

SixU;-- Yo" wili1' at an--v time be given information regarding the or ng

the purchased, by the local agent. BEAVER SALOON,

9ort Ntreet, Opposite Wilder .'H. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

rtnt-cU- as Lnnches Served with Te, Oofler .Soda Water, Oinger Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 a. nt. till 10 p. m.OT&mokeri Requisites a Specialty. 2804

Have you found3004

i 1 1 . r ii M t onmi ic i i. AIIVKHTJWSU, .maim ii i, Wte

VSIUVUO TALKS k UJvUi'KIHi I WI li I'llAm- - Teen lUuimnU t, i a t . V'ltriii.M

iik is sriiJ l I W. v v'lU,' t. ptll.tjj ,', the n a k

HI 7 W io (II Nlnl PIOWH IntoJ

i !outitryI VII1111!!!

Vn,t U.t Ut.'U viU it.dd lb. in v

Uw.-d.'utuw- d h ....IVUV .htvu.-- b Iho tatn9 th,-fclWu- l

bu.dC UM Wd UlSV- - .' i' . :

he.V tVlb.- - dat k i.t th.- -

dU'tv .'1 life.frWlul and 'Mui v.v iu.mU i

aud h UiK,

it ii A V AJ J .N !

I il.vt ie X u- -V. tiVUUMHC V, it liir' lu-U'-

fori to . imm faB&rtot with,rv-Ar- .t 5o bla u.uryup. twi W

1 5HUA jglsul nH hW KI BjBjgM

far y rvetawatfou Mc As:-.v-

SaKI 1 havir hvi a vr

s ( J

CH)R Old) A Mi YOI'.m, LADIES AMj OKVru;Mf3 (JBOYf; A J OJiiL-- I

the littlfc l'ft and the i)nW. , m u .Sot evr ;

'I 'I HILne jyianuiactiirers haoe i o..

I'cilulpa mijo of KUt id lioi.li i,t a ill i SHM '"'' i W I" ' 'belulling luMta . I MuLitttii'i c

. ..:it;. with biutiliful fit I la tA

WHViflM i;.in, id th' lb-m-i will,

who! o Ihio ttlirul ivuo gf9ttdinitunlr.t tin Kii'ii ollctl nil tin B'li.UUW ii i'iipii i by (bo cuali in t f

ulli RtOfS, i"'W filbd Willi ibip. buii.lb-- i ) Wi ll. "Hi Iboou t'ui I y

I it a nt the niktiiu I he otily pluMaHard mi t li tat- - Inhinda hil OBltifflliull nf gl'HiP i'l rlHic-- . uclf. tin iddflltdiiiilic'd i not. Hull Kftttltj BlOWS,Nu y snd n 20 h Ititls i i

tin' t ant Hull I'uiin b0W wi bit ;. hi i

W art ilit I (hui t'd into tin rtilir liiMand Uit good NOl'vUm fur numi-ysart- i

hio day a fin mi r i filminto ow itoM Bod Inoolrsd foiili t I plOW fiulin l hin (bill bitdnovor I'l l ii known In tbis countryiif had Bead tin in in the IrVestornHtateS it li I Miinl 1 hlitiW linywould do muoh better work in oarrunt I ban Iht' rOBffh H on OloWl BfSdhorOi We Inneulately ordered twoMoline Steel Plows which wereoon put to bbs Bod did fair

workt but were found too light f

beavy soih VVC then madepatterns for soine bcavier andlarger Hti-t- plowa which were madeby the Molioo Plow 'o. Thesewere a great improvement on thefirst, but many Improvements havebiH'ii made .since about tin: yearseventy, when these first iteelplows were introduced. And nowfor a number of years, wo have hadthe celebrated Hall iStecl Plowsand Breakers, cutting from fourinches to sixteen inches. It is im-

possible to make any one plow thatwill bo equally well adapted to allthe variety of soil and climates onthese Islands, but hundreds of ourPlows and Breakers are in use onall parts of these Islands and havegiven uuiversal satisfaction, reduc-ing in many instances the cost ofthe cultivation of cane where form-erly the Paris Piows were used.We would call attention to ourDouble Mold Board or FurrowPlows. These are in use on al-

most every plantation and havetakeu the first prize over allcompetitors. We have not onlythe Best Steel Plows and Break-ers, but can furnish extra Shares,Beams, Handles and Bolts whenneeded. Our lino of AgriculturalImplements also is very complete,comprising Plantation and GooseNeck I loos, Shovels, Spades,Picks, Mattocks. Oos, Molincand Iron Age Cultivators andPlanet, Jr. llorso Hoes, which wo

. .t j ? i i i i tr i

2!ii-- q Fort Ht., W.--

The .Mutual life hnnlA oi New Mi?RICHARD A. McOTJBI' Y P: -

Company's Statement

ictctuuciASSETS,

Reserve on Policies ( i meriean Tabie 4 per eer.tLiabilities other than ReserveMirplusReceipts from all sourcesPayments to Pulicy-Holde- rs

Risks assumed and renewed, I'M, 470 policies--Risks in force, 225,507 policies,

o- -

NoTE. --The above statement shews ain amount at risk, new business assume8ssets anl surplus; and includes as riskspour tea actually issnett an J paid lor in ire

The Assets are Invested FollowsHeal Estate and Bond and fcfovtnsn I ansUnited States Bonds and other SecuritiesLoans on Collateral SecurityGash in Banks and Trust Companies at KmSSMSI ...Interest accmodi Pivmiums deferred, etc

1 have carefully examinl Ue forejjoingreel.

cfculUvi tH' tvx'. Walh ;uti b j MftrelMnji

thai atai.I'. otut it:- - tbe i t UuaU

JevUU.V s5J athw aU tUe w A

vV imtv n pwMt

rUrvntt Nm.;u,i! Jirauvu

Uv Wttyl Utvu;(irV-- t;Ko Itw--

Wha trvflv vlul hi vlutv u iho i'hJ,

Thrv ua W thiu aa4 tirvsnku NVut!

vrao nnaraLSl 'S

ne Watant ewawii wiM shall v;u.,.u-- vk.

uc transient Iastro on UMmMolvtihe-.- l.

Kycariunrai the deeU otOW) whotMilu

Their tittle aouls cohUI never hopela toaoa

Who to.vi ftboYQ their low ana sordidames,

A Mautia Rot above the sandybeaeh.

Failhf"1 unto that Ravo him

Beloved bv all who oame withinhis spell:

We, sad and weeping, murmur "earthloea,r?.

The world is Gvxi s, and all he doesu welL

Gh: W ife and children who are leftbehind

To mourn the loved one who is homeaway:

Sister aud brothers, in the end vou'llnnj

"Xiaht ho?ds the ton thai ove thegates of day.n

With reverend hands upon his silenttomb,

Iu loving memory of a far off then,I humbly lay among the tropic bloom

This spray of heather from a Scot-tish gfeu.

Charles H. Ewart.Daileattie, Scotland, Dec. 20, 1892.

A LIBEL.

When the leaves were beginning totarn in November, Henry Smithma,,e Ulc ""Ty that watch

topped, says the MinneapolisTribune. He wound it up, tapped it

nt,v wUh hi knur-k-1 un'J then

hook il but il ticked or,, a ffeW

minute in a sickly way, and then it"topped again,

M ,n an'1 a "f:W 'a- -

ufl"' ai'J wW,'?,,w towhom be took It.

"You ti,(: w"rk ' ilf ury' "u wi il kik' :?"

"maker. "In the meaaUme yon may"arT' hhlwartf' a?lJjh2lll5IIiWltn a y.

One wek ffWll tb;. 'y li'-ur- y

rrmlth agair; WUffiU tfet loop oi thaWllfllllHaSf b jf:f. tii watn, ineyilWfiitOf Oi the hop a.iir'-'- l hint,Amitingi, tliat ttws work WS4 t't.ycomptetod aol toJ1 hlrn l tall othrrr f fotir

When Henry Kmiih asllsd betH that tbft watrbfoAkr hd

,M4hr Urn w MMMd for tfttt&mipfctiow fA ifff ftfAfcOlog 0'l tb ftpphiuir tA thUti9t&t

'.w

".

th

liiA nU

roSfov;OTi. 4 mi

'.'JJ'JJJ i hf-O-

mw'wf'1Jfj "AM rbA,1 On of

r rfb sr'r'rrff Mid I

rrrA fAt fikt

Aarf lW

r,y vri Of

try Wn

Tire1 1

rrY it & '

,j t rv,'AT fiiltf6 T Tr

ryitioi-)-- vd

brom 4 ttHtl

intoVieriTin'Z n pt, allowed lurtotr, mtijttifftfV.

REGATTA

l (II MUM

m5fS

Hi i

n - teaa

PKOi I UAM M K PART 1

Yachl Races.I YACHT RACK- - lsi Ci iss,

OoqmOi Cto bs pobuahod latarO

SYACHT R tCE2n Class,Goone, lo OS published later.)

IToehts will assemble off the Coot ofLehoa Avenue In Pearl City Peninsulaat 9 a. m.

A preparatory un will bo tired on theJudge's boat at i:.0 a. m. The startingZOXX will be fired at 10 .v. m. sharp.

The start will be a flying one; thetime of each yacht being taken as shecrosses the line, but no yacht shall beallowed more than ten minutes withinwhich to start after the signal to starthas been given.

Time allowance one minute to the ton.Hach yacht must carry at her maintop-mas- t

head, a distinguishing flag of asuitable size, which must not be hauleddown unless she gives up the race.

Each yacht shall carry during therace no more than the usual anchors andchains, which must not be used as ship-ping ballast or for altering the trim of thevac tit. No bags of shut shall be on boardand all ballast shall be properly stowedunder the platforms or in lockers andshall not be shipped or trimmed in anyway whatever daring the race.

No restriction as to quantity pi sail.

PART 3.

Rowing Races.

8 SIX-OARE- D BOATfl-SuoT- Sa SkathCourse, 'to Irfr ptiblihf l later.)

4Por ft - OARED BOATS SunntaHkath.GcflrsS, (to bfl pnblished later,)

J u. The Regatta Usees will b" nndstdoptsd by the Hawaiian Row

V Ycbtir(( AsSOCiatiMtif ii ra' two or mors boats mtssi

' rnrub" 1 rflOSiThf tnnttiH mew will Inke place st 1

o't-lo- k f. w Bharf.Tbi irigrisl i aill bM Afsd from lbs

IfloWs Stssd at VI oU hti k.wiiintki tor the stnapsilsg basts to ssuiu. fhh Rfarlin lini will b tb

fh li '.f ; 'ifi b nifntiiii baton Insoj ttu'p.

I 'if fiUffc will bn 'fiKOt nl lb,fi)m f,f f,t f4'l stitsrsttffsi ol lh

' . .' 7. , .'.Jur' b I ' b, I ; '.' '.

Vt,t$ Uft f rA ftfrff1 HUM tfl BW 0S K

ff".f R fl,b f,--, tVH HUtHtjVtiV

0. r'( fj tit., ftfld fi, ,ti

Ha i.if f '( If" "if fri fi- ,

,,,,,

,0r i!)iM) Tftll1 BOc

K I (Mi

M, ' I

nor i sBBjuiBr 1 1 N

- . . s veff "...,...i ott ii.- - Wbtli

& (t''bVhTP 4 4utth

e t. , .. 1 to, , a li ii hit if iii n i ri i r i n i ri r ri i i ri.

J:. Wtv.'- :.i w-vC

i vi.,xi .iC.v , mil n kj y fttjttf

)tiL. No. u tgur i twtirti.

Mututi Xt.v.i. c .t4

tits i Jerm--. s

a

-- ii ' .uru Ewiulh'-.u'iiii- ; U t Ufliut

OiC yyvn ;r)CiV.-- t u tin

lir 'JUiUle; 11 ItlHtU.IUWll u' St'i.i Tin yut cm &

r I'.f fc ij.i'tnti :nit ttV!Utt HJIrt liW I'. VUK IU' IHfM"' ft

CHOICE

ClristKS Wmnl

l v I"fC

FLOWERS

v.. .1 V. V w M s3w

A Kf-ii- K "u2

1P i.

i rvct St.. ifttft:i,ii,, , -

.I" J Ml. liTUIlC Jl V lUM fl' vfl7C

pAiwiint ?umm ih .'invrr.

v"- - '"'U .'vi m.x :.m.UMI.N.trims N'"',a t,t, ft.- -

, V v..).,.. . iVj nnlhivft V-d- . nxts .ariitfc

r v x.,. wn

W'.tl.

v'. dj( m nron jssioi PHfe

, . . t, ,

mm oaMVS l fHSK. I

Wt A Vt oU

'.,.wv rsv. tt- - V '-

1 1 M '"': fStBr ai tVf.

01 the cfty.

CT A TUT AM

NVareh'WSe, 1 e:eo-Mnt-al TV!eph nT'iti ueu.-'(tp.tNo- 129.

h C T.Gnliek-R- ell Tel-- v

- uftl TVYephowe 1SB,

USjT'I'ivtin its Surplus a dividend will lv s. as

4 ,

Report oi the Kxaniiuuii; I 'ominittcv.lUrn s Of Tuts Mi Tt av T.m v hv. r,tv, s vv sa Nv I

ItsBjasj HMI. j

At a sseettftn of the Board ot Trustee. f :v. s r. .. ;tAr 1 : r fDseenberi eititto, the Baderaigaed were unpointed Oowru.iw re evawiw.......... I .. I .. I ......... f . . .. it.. ' - hV- - fc. ... , i.vm . - . . . - - -

Uwc on Maul latum t vvUeui I

terma with the 4antrs. V5- - b-s-

Bvajtsd MMMitt avi aneaU Brvti"What da they think shout

sur"" li. sxnttt hojc tv make it At

at & cMsiiltrbl i!ov They, arvall like Nk'iiwWr, waiting farBQSSAftl&ut. tt tun wiv Thcv

kw. thoughsome vf :':e voted a wantof confidence in me. but that wasunder a tu: H1W -;--

tthe

facts. Thev were poutieally hvu-- ;

notised. But ther wont do so anymore. Some are outspoken advc-- '

.ix? o: and :he rv:are inspoken adwxcates of it. I ex- -

pect toz bring them all into theLlrdi Pj.r:y yo:

' Are we to infer from that thatthe Liberai party is in favor of an-nexation?" the reporter inouired.

"I shall not attempt to controlyour inference s," waa the promptrepiv.

"How did vou come to omit re--signing vour notarvship?" askedthe reporter.

;I have nothing to say on thatpoint. I am still a notary.

'I suppose vou did not do it ir.- -

tentionallv9'f diT not say so. replied Mr.Ashford. "But I am still a noiarv.as well as an attorney-at-la- w. andI have not resigned either billet asvet."

"Don;t you think the Housewill throw you out?" was th fur-ther inquiry.

"You suspect them of greater'cussed ness' than I do, if you thinkthey will do so. They can do asthey like. I am not losing anysleep over it"

4iBnt what is vour position onthe notaryship? Do voa claimthat it does not come under Sec. 20of the Coostitationr

4il hare no opinion to express on ;

that subject"But aa a lawver you have an

opbion on itrYes, I have an opinion and a

raigbty strong one, too, but I donot care to express it just now."Mr. Ashford added, I am a mem- -

ber of the Legislature from theThird District, and hold a certifi- -

cate to that effect, and 1 expect toait in the next House, unless aome- -

thing happens "As Mr. Ashfonl evidently did not

intend to drop any information onthe notary affair, the reporter with- -

drew.

SUPREME COURT,

The Matter of th: four KoltUrMinor Come Up.

In the matter of the Umr Bolsterminor children, beftr: ' '

-

tice Judd Monday mtmm, tin

Court allowed the mm of Z '

paid tlr widyw for mppmi of

the focr minor chJMrew wfiuw thdeath of the iote!!-- , swhjetbowerer, f the sfsm- of :(K.J2 dnfChaa. Hteje for fmtl mytffafarajfldv Tre . r:' s

then pid to the l:ht Rer. h

Willis ax tfce fjardio of Mmteitsj eJwWrea...

Pcfofa Mr-- iliitifw BS tlwrt thefcflowmg eft ft"ifft di:rtl of:

li ttf wwWter of tfe Nwl N

of Kottg flee of WA.vr.iA,

fhof after iMMlad: Mi owo avl--

tafMioaiav te wt vl-ate- l r.ro

SWiite ft'A of C:',4iiV. Abd

ffc tlW uaatfer ofhjr 0 K -- 'A .vjr, tm

thegfttif !.''b WW Ithe lej rv

f6 itowo p&mm wi . i -

thirt morrvirHfr io trv v - 0

Chamherlain ani vi, A vf .

r. arx- -

ft&eti4itthdn ! ?fon, We

and t,

TJlto Tonr; Oii for f 9U'

v.iMnn IfAMut saw N "'A w theJB. pnw handv iwk is n'lo

T.T . .:..:i:.,,. ',,'iivy l " ijwh 'iiii'xi' .r 'vwm dorioti'rt mer

or&i ' mimHrm- - 'Ji'iHtrntiuns T'I. j onlrl rw with- -

O Ivbomjt

;iiiiiii-,- i niHit'iiii'iii im tne t'tiililt e.Ht I

by comparison with the asset 01 the OoaranThe CtMumittco hae OafOlUlh peifMUSOd as--s " thWk SSld liWhe

eerlify that the Hatoniont IstU all paHicnlm-- s e.v wt . Ml iNftl the JWtWS Jeeifie j

'S I

fil

. 'k YssS j.-,- -; -- u

for the Year Endimr

'nn. 10.71.

s 159,50743.68.

4V

. ITjSBnjosg? m. f . - i

lS.Tft".,?! Si

amoac ruig o '.h5, 7c 561 Stt

"sr.-.- . - - -

ass:::- -tr.-.onu- i ;r.

aoe n- - :s c4 vte year.

BB,22Jv,fW: Sf

s.m.osjt 4f.

satcmet and find the sae c "r--

A. N WATKKlUn SK AlvL.vr.

, ,TnuHl i . t.'l, iO f3 t if THflTC

nn srnslb; V St .

fiv.Mf,:t S tviKofefcfti t: .vv. v

lin,v t , , v r..lbM H. wjx,.- w t i. . KvaOavesa.

- -

"SV 1 rl 1 V' 1

1 (M l I'.iM

KIMIiON

I i; MM U

tltoi-ei- u are n iH0ni.Mt .m the 1 env-.- -

In maklUfl this evitinValo the cv .. -- . x v'

the invenlinenln ot thn OOtUpSn aii.i rvpmss t' -. ,ypv. . le lirrr. . VdWr.

audeoourac) wiih whteh thaecvntaudvoesfh-T- ' hnwiwn k-- n$ bnftiHwIn general Istraneacted,

.U. tV tt.niM..

WO A HI) OF'1 t mi ci V St net t 1 hWll 1 t M 1 in. . , V S u vt ti Ul'ttlll.' pt oo ftU'WttVV.lienr. tit i't M n m lini Nlit. 11 tttf Mm'i e t,T.xn.:,. V( n tin t o Mm , tMt.o T

btiuI nt I't tii. I't),"i 11 1 ,.Vt V

ir t t - ' H ' t i x,,m.o 1 t ; 1, 1 t. it I M 1 1

l . W Vi hum 1 0l0' )

BAii v

L.a.t! .. w

U.t

t,tvr t .

t;..Mr..;,t'Ut.x.'' ' ; .

t . . 1 x. 1

arse mirouuceu ncre. wo navealso Hall's Cane Hatchets and CaneKnives, made from our own patterns, Well known by plantationmanagers. Wo keep all kinds ofGarden Tools of the best quality,Reversible Road Scrapers, tronHarrows, in sections, with steelteeth, Wnlffletrees of all kinds. Colbu s and Elamos, Log Chains, TraceChains, BfiOk Chains, Ox Yokes.assorted liseB, with wooden or Ironbows.

f you want Kngineern' Suppliesfor sugar mills yoo will ftud thatwt h ive the best of overj thing sndMe largest stock m town OurLubricating Oils lot Btl purposesare unexcelled. Bud wo have jusireceived a freh supply and moreon the way. We keep iu Mm k thebest of pure Spbbm Oil) OMfcor Oil,

Mivc l HI, Lard ( m. and Machine0 i . . i (lylindcfOili of uiffcfont brandsiu '!tni nil tiioiea fur stock "f Km

gf ifteers' a ml 1 1 hie ami) hn Tot tin andii hpllsi in vel V eouiplele, ami W e

are constAtttly buuIum to our largeStOI I fium I Im beat tnin ltela in tltewoi Id

V" initily lOt'tfOl I" nunlimti.'iin Osugcsi I'.vm plantationshould havi. urn , and hiuuy privuttiindi i'luttlq ulau 'I'lin hind wo keepui tin. n. at in nail - aitU " teenitt

li I I Hied b V P rjfl I Vona.llf lllfi UuVi'l llllinlll M il o oiibu: i. it I

1 ii . mi I im. ii! W 0 'in nnppl uttBlSO uiib Hut ..Mi.-- I . i o. lint nti.t.i,.ii uiitt.) kind ,,r utit..i..toii. ii ! sdnuhls neilsoH could wlsblu Q

Wio i' tt" i e."1 HtBrtSu tt e

in 1. 1 hi.., - .t lii.i,. l.t aii.p, but tOttiii oinp itj.bi iiri-p- . and Wii. , l liu... id.. ml tt but bihel Ibinii-- tII, ..I - ,. I..,. .., j.icl .. ., nu.,. I , ,.t.

i o ii 1,1, a HON, Uo" e.Qr

", d.MIM 1,1. '

M ill' i i (1 r " I ' o i t i iii i

far i I Hi . . '

ii... t , .. ,. , ,

i 1 pit 1 ibti MmH ion 1

Mi II I i,m

h Sl.i ItHHMlHlM

1 -- -

W 1 I I M t i M I VI ' I I 'ItJ A ' X I I 0 V y ... i n M

"IIIUM I i. 'iVtV,lltlH HIrl. , tu.iM i, , .... v.v,

liiMa fe tt'N'N, Mt . (vtiw,v,;-rt.- , .

I MM, Mi I IN IVVfo 1 I l.

T . , t

kmin 1 H.'. 1, n. v,,.., ,

i n i. 1 1 i v 1 ftW i v . v.I ill IM. I.I, i. , i.,MVi 1 t

miff. I'r v 1 .. , ,

v 1 iiuu v i .

I l'V Mil' 1 Hl) ' ' -

Vnij Um n lv yYr :

WW i i M rivh Mv

l ' I M I I $ t . . M

eUm i WA " m Bi:l. I li i W III I I M

r ' 1 "'' t"---. fAW

I t . i ( i , t , ., , . , t ,' t

Tho Diiih

i. vmv

I I I

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 1, 1892.

Kcu) uncrtiscmcnts.JHP.IZ NOTABLE DEATHS. (Central Utorrtistntfnis.Xtw SUtorrttscmcm

II. K. M'INTYRK & BRO..

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Book i Job Printers.EAST CORNER F03T AND ISi STKEETd.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh (California Produce hv everv steamer. All orders faithfully attended to. and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.

Merchant St., Honolulu,

Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92. 28(H-- q

B. F. Ehlers & Co., 99 Fort St.,AFTER TAKING STOCK OFFER EXTRA VALUES IN

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSWINDOW CURTAINS IN ANTIQUE;

Nottingham, Irish Point and Madras Chenille PORTIERES, T tc.

Great Bargains DepartmentGENT'S UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,

SCARFS, SOCKS, ETC., AT COST.

PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.Dressmaking under the management of MissK. Clarke

2804--q

Pamphlets of any kind,

Freight and Plantation Books,

Colored Poster Work,

Law Books and Blanks,

Lawyers' Briefs,

Statistical Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards,

Letterheads printed in

JOHNIMPORTER AND

Steel and Iron Ranges,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND

ACUTE WARE IN

White, Gray and

LAMPS A. 1ST 33

BOOK-BINDIN- G

NOTT,DEALER IN- -

Stoves and Fixtures,KITCHEN UTENSILS,

UK EAT VARIETY,8'dver-plate- d

FIXTU RES!

aad 97 KINO STREET.1382 -q

Lace!

Torchon Lace!

Honolulu.

In all its

Magazines, Law Books,

They Excited !:ttr Comment KecauseThey Occurred Close Together.

Tho d?aths of Cardinal Manning,Cardinal Simepni and the Duke of Clar-ence, oldo.st sou of the Prince of Wales,within a few hours of one another haveexcited the superstitious. It does seemto be a fact that there is a cycle of deaths,as it were that is, after a long intervalseveral eminent men die about the sametime. Every American knows of coursethat John Adams and Thomas Jeffersondied on July 4, 1826, just fifty yearsafter they signed the Declaration of In-

dependence, but it is not so generallyknown that James Monroe, fifth presi-dent, also died on the 4th of July, in1831. Ex-Vic- e President Hamlin diedJuly 4, 1891.

As only twenty presidents have died,and there are 303 days in the year, it isevident that the chances are eighteen toone against the death even of one on agiven day, and on the principles of per-mutation several hundred to one againsttwo dying on the same day. It is not atall surprising, therefore, that the deathsof Adams and Jefferson led their con- -

j

DUKE OF CLARENCE.MANNING. SIMEONI.

temporaries to conclude that heaven hadsealed its approval of their work. Inthe case of the two cardinals, however,the coincidence is perfectly simple. Bothwere old and rapidly declining instrength; there came a season of unusualseverity, and the rest was but natural.The Duke of Clarence was young, it istrue, but in the popular phrase he "hadno constitution."

The winter of 1891-- 2 will long be remembered for the prevalence of thegrip and other forms of influenza, andevery neighborhood will have its localtraditions of old and delicate people whosuccumbed, and this is the true explana-tion of those "cycles of death." Forseveral seasons there is no epidemic; theair is salubrious ana tne general condi-tions of life easy. Hence there is, as itwere, an accumulation of the feeblewho have, in a certain sense, lived beyond their time. Then comes a seasonof severe trial, and all the very feebledie. It is interesting, to some extentsaddening, but not at all mysterious.

Most and O'Donovan Rossa.A newspaper man who recently inter-

viewed Herr Most at the penitentiary onBlack well's island, New York, says: "Onall subjects except those which bring inhis political and social theories he iswonderfully gentle in his speech andmanner. This, while sufficiently star-tling at first to those who know him onlyby reputation, is not an uncommon traitin men who believe in physical force forthe adjustment of what they considersocial wrong. I remember having had along conversation with O'Donovan Rossaon one occasion when I did not knowthe man. He was so gentle, so kindlyin his views of tho men mentioned, socharitable in the motives he attributed tothem that his sudden change in mannerand speech, when England was spokenof, startled me. Then I found out whoho was."

Water Works Plants.There are in the United States more

than 2,000 water works plants in opera-tion. New York is not the "empirestate" in this respect, as Pennsylvanialeads with 216 plants, while New Yorkhas but 199. Massachusetts comes thirdwith 128, and Michigan with 113 andCalifornia with 103 both lead Illinois,which only owns 102. Only twenty-fiv- e

cities in the United States have eitherduplicate or triplicate plants, but half adozen more are moving to the same end.

A Distinguished Russian Woman.Mme. Olga Alexevna do Novikoff,

born Kircef , is a Russian lady of rankand talent nowattracting much j

attention in Lon- -

don by her ardentlabors in behalfof the Slavs inTurkey. She is j

an authoress ofconsiderable tal--

ent, and her arti--

cles in journalsand magazineshave done muchto enlighten the

MME. de novikoff. English on thecondition of the Slavs in tho Balkanregions and thus turn the tide of feelingagainst Turkey.

Her husband was General Novikoff,and her brother, Colonel Nicholas Kir-ee-f

, was one of the best soldiers whofell in tho Servia-Turkis- h war of 1876.In the battle of Zaitchar, July 18, hewas leading a Servian brigade in acharge when he was shot in the left armand neck. A hasty bandaging detainedhim but a few minutes and he pushedon till his right arm was shattered. Heshouted, "Forward! Forward!" andmoved on till a ball penetrated his lungs.Tho Servians were repulsed, and twobrave soldiers tried to carry him off thefield, but the Turks concentrated theirfire on them and killed both. Theymutilated Colonel Kireef's corpse andexhibited it abemt their camp, and theircommander, Osman Pasha, refused todeliver it under flag of truce.

xtoudious limes in Persia.The Shah of Persia, says an English

paper, is described by the opposition inhiscountry as nearly played out Hedrinks a bottle of brandy a day anduses much hashish and opium. Thechild that he brought to Europe withhim, the son of his cook, is now his solaand irresponsible grand vizier. There isno enterprise possible in Persia. Therich bury their wealth and are seizedand tortured for it. Revolt is beginningto show in various provinces. The massesof the people are affronted by the shah'ssujroundings and are beginning to lookoutside for redress.

To Prospective OwnersOF

Lots at Pearl City

Special Inducements

TO PURCHASERS !

1st me yj. k. & L.. Co. agree to carrypurchaser of Pearl City Lots, for a termof nine ears from date of purchase, at1 cent iMir mile second class, and IV.,cents per mile first class, and so statedin the deed .

2d Those who build residences beforeJanuary 1, 1892, will be furnished a freepass for themselves and families untilJanuary 1, 1893.

3d Those who build residences afterJanuary 1, 1892, and before January 1,1893, will be entitled to a special rate,for each homestead, of 20 cents secondclass and 30 cents first claBS from Hono-lulu to 1 earl City and return, or 10 and15 cents respectively each way.

4th Those who build residences within six months Irorn date of purchasewill receive from the Company, after theimprovements are completed, 20 percent rebate from the price paid for eachlot built upon .

5th Those who build residences with-in one year from December 1, 1891, willreceive from the Company, after the im-provements are completed, 10 per cent,rebate from the price paid for each lotbuilt upon.

6th Those who build residences beforeJuly 1, 1892, will be entitled to receivefrom the Company, 40 per cent, discountfrom our regular freight rates on buildingmaterial, while building.

7th Those who build residences be-fore January 1, 1893, will be entitled toreceive from the Company, 25 per cent,discount from our regular freight rateson building material, while building.

8th The Company will transportbuilders and workingmen employed bypurchasers of their land for the purposenamed any time before January 1, 1893,at 10 cents each way from and to Honolulu. Workingmen's train leaves Hono-lulu at 0 :15 a. H. reaching Pearl City intime to commence work at 7 o'clock.Leaves Peninsula of Pearl City at 4 :15p. m. , arriving at Honolulu Station at4 :50 p. M.

J0BT'Those who have purchased Lotsat Pearl City previous to this day can ifthey will, avail themselves of the specialinducements designated above as 2d, 3d,6th, 7th and 8th, which are in additionto any inducements offered at the timeof or previous to the sale .

JVC. V. Sturdevant or James FMorgan, will quote prices on anv of theunsold lots at Pearl City.

Oahu Railway & Land Co.,

b. f. dillingham,General Manager.

Honolulu, Nov. 14, 1891. 1321-t- f

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing ff Jeweler

Thomas Block, King St.

Particular attention paid tokiiuls of Repairing. 2841- -

THE RISDONIron anil Looomolive Works,

oritur of Cefcl ana Ho wt.nl Streets.

Man Fraucleco California

W. II. TAYLOR PresidentK. H. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all iu branonei.

Bteambot, Steamship, Land Engines & Uoileri.High troeaure or Compound.

BTKAM VESSELS of all kinds bunt complete,wito nans 01 wooa, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adviaable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugi oonBtructed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft 01 water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plane. Alio, allRoller Iron work connected therewith.

WATER TIPE, of Boiler 01 dheet Iron, of an;alze, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Roller Work and WateFlposmade by this establishment, riveted bjhydraulic riveting machinery, that qualltyo'iwork beinr; far superior to band work.

SHIP WORE , Ship and St:oam Capstans, StealsWinches, Air and Circulating Pamps, madrafter the most approved plans.

BOLE Agents and manufacturers for tbePaol&Coast of the rfelno safety lioiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation 01olty works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otbeipump.

JOHN DYEll Hoaoltt'

Room No. .;. upstairs, Spre'-V- t U" Block.2804 1382-- q

a liig i is ackno:o!;yc:the leadinc r;ir.;'-:- lorConorrhoPK --V Glaet.The only saie rtme'ly fi.r2L,eacorrhaa o r W h U"

1 prescribe it and feelMt i ouiy tT - afe in recommending it

iCritMiCA) vo to all sutlers3a ;. : - unSd A. J. BTONLK, M. L.,

Decatur. III.Nuld by Drutnftai.

I'RIIE $1.00.

Hobeon, Newman & Co., Agents, Honolulu.HoiiLiOTXR & Co., Wholesale Agents.

Bkkso .Smith A Co., WholeBa'e Aeents1391 2S66-- q

RU PTURlatent wV

MAGNETICELASTIC

1-- vWt.&-'1 'ZS TRtlSR. Vtne aoRnrarce s

given that we areoffering the Beat

TrnttlnlbeWorlil. .

This Ce!brated Appli- - Vrajld for manv vears and his V i

Rjidirull v Cured tiiouo- - (;anl of emrt uf Knptur! This is an ' '

fctcelrlc TrnM (the only successful or.'iCvaver invented! : Las no Iron Hoops or SUel1Springs about it, and being Itle, can bo wornwith ease and comfor Nlehtand Day. It'saperfeet retainer ! o" For further particulars o17ru. send 4c. in stumps for PauiphletSo.l m,11 C V C MB P Q 1 hat Ir.Piercea Oenalne ElectriU L III C !TID L il Trusses contain oar Pri Tate Mis;Batu.-- - exactly like that shown at top of tbiiadin'.'- - 'uciii. Bewar of inferior imitationAddress:

MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.

2S28 1386

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

The Court.Her Majesty Queen Lilicokalam.Her Majesty Queen Dowager Kapiolani.tier Royal Highness Princess Yictobia- -

K A V E K I V K A I V L A XI - L UN A LI LO- - K A L A N I- -

nciahila palapa, Heir Apparent.fh lion. Archibald Scott Cleghorn,

Father of the Heir Apparent.H. K. H. Virginia K. Poomaikelam.11. H. Prince David Kawananakoa.H. H. Prirce Jonah K. Kalanianaolk.H. M.'s Chamberlain. Maior Jambs. W.

Robkbx&ok.

The Cabinet.His Ex. Sam'l Parker, Foreign Affairs.His Ex. H. A. Widemann, Finance.His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Interior.His Ex. W.A. Whiting, Attorney-General- .

Supreme Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. L. McCully, First Associate Justice.Hon. K. F. Bickerton, Second As'te Jus.Hon. S. B. Dole, Third Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chiet Clerk.F. Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.George Lucas, Jr., Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Othces and Court-roo- m in GovernmentBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hon-oluluFirst Monday in January, April,

uiy anu uctooer.Department of Foreign Affairs.

His Ex. S. Parker, Min. Foreign Affairs.Frank P. Hastings, Secretary.VV. H. Wright and Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

Department of the Interior.Ollice in Gov't. Building, King street.

His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Min. Interior.Chief Clerk, J. A. Hassinger.Asisstant Clerks : J. H. Boyd, Geo. E.

Smithies, M. K. Keohokalole, A Ma-haul- u,

Jas. Aholo, S. Mahaulu.Chiefs Bureau. Interior Department.Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, H. W. Mcintosh.Supt. Water Works, J. C. White.Inspector Electric Lights, Jno. Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy-Registra- r, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, H. Hebbard.Chief Engineer Fire Dept. Julius Asch.Insane Asylum, Dr. R. K. Oliver.Prison Physician, Dr. C. A. Peterson.

Department of Finance.Office Govt. Building, King street.

Minister Finance, His Ex. J.Mott Smith.Auditor-Genera- l, Geo. J. Ross.Registrar of Accouuts, Frank S. Pratt.Geo. C. Ross, Clerk in Finance Office.Collector-Genera- l of Custom, Hon. A. S.

Cleghorn.Tax Assessor, Oahu, C. A. Brown.Postmaster-Genera- l, Walter Hill.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort-s- t.

Collector General, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.Deputy Collector, Geo. E. Boardman.HarboT' Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Clarence L. Crabbe.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker.

Department of Attorney General.Office in Government Building, King-st-.

Atty. General, His Ex. W. A. Whiting.Deputy Atty, General, C. Creighton, Esq.Marshal of Kingdom, Hon. C. B. Wilson.Deputy Marshals, G. K. Wilder and J. A.

Mehrten.Jailor Oahu Prison, A. N. Tripp.

Board of Immigration.

Office, Department of Interior, Govern-ment Building, King street.

President, His Ex. C. N. Spencer.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, cor. Mililanl and Queen streets.President, David Dayton.Secretary, Charles Wilcox.Members, D. Dayton, J. O. Carter, His

Ex. Hon. Saml. Parker, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., J. Ena.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. S. B. Swift.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King-st- .

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

Police Court.Police Station Building, Merchant-st- .

William Foster, Magistrate.William S. Wond, Clerk.

Foreign Representatives in Honolulu.Diplomatic.

United States: Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Plenipotentiary, His Ex .

John L. Stevens ; residence, Nuuanuavenue.

Portugal : Charge d' Affaires and Consul-G-

eneral, Senhor A. de Seuza Cana-varr-o

; residence, Beretania street.Great Britain: Commissioner aud Con-sul-Gener- al,

Major Jas. Hay Wode-hous- e

; residence, Emma street.Japan : Diplomatic Agent and Consul- -

General, Mr. Taizo MasaKi ; residence,Nuuanu avenue.

France: Consul and Commissioner,Monsier M. G. G. B. d'Anglade.

Consular.United States, Consul-Gener- al H. W.

Severance.D. S. Vice and DeD. Consul-Gen- . A W.

Richardson.Italy, F. A. Schaefer.Peru, A. J. Cartwright.Netherlands, J. H. Paty.Germany, H. F. Glade.Austro-Hungar- y, H. F. Glade.China, C. Alee, Goo Kim.Sweden and Norway, H. W. Schmidt.Spain, H. Renjes, Acting Vice-Consu- l.

Denmark, H. R. Macfarlane.Belgium, J. F. Hackfeld.Russia, J. F. Lackfeld.Great Britain, T. R. Walker, Vice-Co- n.

Chili, F. A. Schaefer.Mexico, H. Renjes.

Post Office.The Post Office is on Merchant street.

Office hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p.m., exceptSunday. When mail steamers arriveafter office hours, or on Sundays, mailsare assorted as soon as delivered, and ageneral delivery made. Letters are notdelivered in Honolulu by carriers, butmust be inquired for at the deliverywindow of the Post Office. The PostOffice Money Order system is in voguewith various foreign countries.

Custom Housb.

The Custom House is situated on theEsplanade (as the lower part of Fortstreet is called), and the office hours arefrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Port Surveyorhas an office on the dock of the Oceanic8. S. Co.

RUBBER HOSE,LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stook, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet iron Work,

Blank Books of any description,Day Books and Cash Books,

Map and Photograph Mounting,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d,

Edge Gilding, Lettering

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP,

Business and Visiting Cards,

Programmes, Billheads,

Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

Branches.

Music Rooks,

Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,

Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Letter Copying Books,

in Gold,

ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND CLOTH.

n. TT JL, I 3J C3r

$6.00 a Tear.

DIMONO BLOCK, 952804 -

Linen Torchon

LinenAT SHORT NOTICE FIRST-CLA- SS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT

IN. 8104 Fort Street,

BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN--

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER,HONOLULU'S LIVE DAILY.

Linen Torchon Laces!ASSORTMENT AND LEARN OUR

2804

L Mutual Tel. No. go

and King Streets,

COME AND SEE OURPRICES.

P. O. Box No. 480. : I XWest Cor. Nuuanu

0'All kinds of NEW and

for cash at the I X L.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE sold cheap

Dhe I X L pays the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for all kinds ofIf you Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

PAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.Second-han- d Furniture, Stoves, Sewing

tiriF YOU WANT TO SELL out your Household Furnituretirety, call at the I X L Auction & Commission House, cor. Nuuanu and

"Prompt returns made on goods

S. W. LEDERER, SubscriptionStohk Opkn Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock.

PIANOS !

Machines, Etc.in its en-St- s.

KingSold on Commission.

Proprietor.

2823--y

AND FOR SALE.

the most durable in this climate. Also,

Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERIN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

A Few of Westeruiayer's Celebrated PianosON HAND

They are elegant in appearance and

Circulating throughout the IsU1 Westermayer Semi-Gran- d !

With Mute Attachment and other new improvements.

E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.'S,Subscription, $5:00 per Year.2804 1382-- q