I II

s

-

KatablUhed Jul? IM5ti.

VOL. XV. NO. 3038, HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, IS,L. PBICE 5 CENTO.

(lateral SUtocrtitrtiicttti Sljippuifl,A'tiu 2UtoertlftmtntflPacific Commercial Advertiser

HAWAIIANHonolulu, March 14, 1892.

To Storekeepers ft Others.1892

Mar . 14 If you want your Books keptproperly ft economically orrequire them put in correctshape or a new Set openedyou should apply to

S. E. PIERCE,ACCOUNTANT,

corner Fort ft Merchant Sts.

Builders' and General Hardware,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

ILxnt: ttionSupplies

PAINTS, OILS, VAKNISHKS AND LAMP GOODS,

ACi ATE WARE TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

CUTLERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals,

WILCOX & GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON

Sewing JVIachines2804 13S2-- q

4

ooGO

'Isw

H r--j

C3

TO THE

oner was tinod $50 and imprisonedfor flften ininuti h.

KuiAKrt.

The family of C. 11. Dickey, Btq .

of Haiku, have boon spending a fovv

days at cool and breezy Olimla.Mr. H (J Treadway ol Wailuku itill suffering from fever, though at

last reports was improving fast.Dr. Nichols, the Honolulu dentist,

arrived per last Clandiue, ami willsoon pay a professional visit to Hamakuapoko.

By the same steamer, H. S. Tregloan, the well known and popularHonolulu tailor, arrived on Maui andhas been combining pleasure andbusiness in Wailuku and Makawaodistricts.

Mr. O, B. Ifakee of Wailuku issoon to leave Maui ami take chargeof cane cultivation on Col. Spaldin's plantation, at Kealia, Kauai.

Mr. VV. F. Fogue, manager of Haleakala Kauch, paid a visit to theliana district this week, and purchased quite a number of fat cattle.Tho company is to supply the Me-

tropolitan Moat Co. of Honoluluwith beef, and lifty-si- x head will beshipped to-da- y per Claudimv

Miss Mary Alexander of Haiku lofton Tuesday for Hamoa. liana, in-

tending to favor her friomls, Mr.and Mrs. von (Iraevomeyor, with abrief visit.

Metaphorically speakiug, tho cava-liers of Makawao will soon indulgein mourning colors, for Miss LouiseVoss, who has been making a longvisit at Mr. and Mrs. C. M. V. Forster's of Paia, will return to Hono-lulu on tho Uth. Miss Annie Nott ofCalifornia, who has been spendingthe winter with her cousin, Mrs. H.Or. Alexander, will depart via Houolulu on the 16th; and Miss MayBaldwin will re-ent- Oahu Collegeat the beginning of tho next term.

It is whispered that another Ka-luan-

party is being arranged as asort of farewell tribute to the de-

parting fair ones.

STRAY NOTES.

During the week posters in red,white and blue have boon conspi-cuous in Makawao district, announc-ing a grand concert with cake andice cream festival under the auspicesof the Makawao Ladies' Aid Society,at Makawao Foreign Church, in aidof the East Maui Female Seminary,to take place on Wednesday the 13thinst. Bradbury's "Esther the beau-tiful queen," a cantata embrac-ing many delightful solos, duets,choruses, etc., will be rendered.Nearly all the musical talent of thedistrict will be represented, Mrs. T.L. Galick, and Messrs. H. P. Bald-win, C. H. Dickey and H. Laws hav-ing prominent parts. Admission is75 cents, children 25 cents ; ice-crea- m

being served in the parlors after tV

musicale.Mrs.C. B. Makee, of Wailuku, gave

a sinall but pleasant dancing partyat her residence on Saturday even-ing, the 26th, inst.

Hair-liftin- g rumors about riot, be-belli-

and revolution have been rifeon Maui during the past week theRoyal Palace protected by a barri-cade of sand bags sober citizensquiescent, voluntarily inactive, etc.,etc. This is the "tale of woe" fromthe mouth of Mademoiselle Gossip.

To-day- , in Lahaina, the Waikapubase ball team again meets the Lahaina club. At present games areeasy, each company having won acontest, and to day decides therubber.

On Wednesday, the 30th inst., theMakawao Road Board decided toplace Geo. Copp in charge of theroad men, having learned that hiscommission was withheld by tho In-

terior Office owin& to a slight tech-nicality.

It is said that Antone Borba, ofWailuku, was arrested last Saturdaynight to answer to some chargearising from his bankruptcy trouble.

It was fouaid on last Wednesdayevening that " Tiddlewinks " andbirthday celebrations, if taken pro-gressively and well shaken, make amost palatable dose.

SHIFTING NEWS AND WEATHER.

IS tTIILIHUKI

Every Morulnfi 999 Bundaye,

At Ni I 10 Merchant Bt

6 i ' list "id 1 TION RATMDaily Pacific t 'omukkci ai. AWSllMM

(6

Per year, with "tiuide. premium..! 6 00Per month 50

Per year, iKstpaid Foreign 12 00

Per year. otpaid to United Stateof America, Cana la, or Mexico. 10 00

Wkkkly (it) paou) Hawaiian Qautti

Per year, with "tiuide' ' premium. 5 00

Per year, Rj.stpaid Foreign 6 00

I'ayabla Invariably lit AdlMMi

All transient Advertisementsnntl he prepaid.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and subscriptions must be prepaid.Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

Single copies of the Daily Advkr- -

tiskk or Wkkkly Gazkttk can al-ways be purchased from the NewsHealers or at the office of publica-tion, 4( Merchant street.RATES Daily Advertiser, $1.50per quarter, or $;.00 a year.Weekly Gazette, $5.00 a year inadvance.

Subscriptions for the Daily Adver-tiser and Wkkkly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 46 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' Gdide " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation 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.

MAUI HAPPENINGS.

Two Trains Collide on the Kahu-lu- i

Railroad.

A Bear Story Kodaks ShippingNews, Etc.

A HARMLESS COLLISION.

On Thursday afternoon, March31st, after the sugar train of the Ka- -

hului Railroad Company had takenaboard a heavy freight of saccharinematter at Spreckelsville, she startedhomeward; at the same time theregular passenger train, en route forPaia, 7as approaching, and at thecurve in the single track oppositethe plantation they were running ateach other at full tilt. The engin-eers in charge, iu a twinkling realiz-ing the situation, reversed their en-giu- es

and whistled sharply "downbrakes." This reduced speed consid-

erably, but did not entirely preventa collision, for the two lo comotivesbatted each other with a crash.There was a shock, a recoil, a dam-aged cow-catch- er or two and thatwas all. The quickness with whichthe competent 'engineers reversedtheir machines, and their bravery insticking to their dangerous posts,when cowards would have fled, de-serve praise, for they undoubtedlyprevented the telescoping of the

PUBLIC!

For full Particulars and Latest Improvements and Requirements in theBUILDING BUSINESS, eall 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.

MOT! OK.

KftOM At.) AM hi.UiiH dale wt-wil- l not If

respoimihlf (or unyfreight attt r mui Uuk

bteu landed. Parties to whom ti. i isCOMittl9d Hi us I lie Ht tlif lfiduij to if ftvUlfll I ft

WILUKR'H si KAMhliil' UO.Honolulu. Hfid. A. M VWIImj

JAMES NOTT, JR.,KUACTICAL

TINSMITH A PLUMBEBno r ut King ami AUtck Sim.

Honolulu. H . 1.

IKi.l'l HUNK Workshop, Mutual J1

rldwim. Mutual. 236.

Ktl)iuales furnitflid un all classesof Plutnbing aut TiumilliinK work. Firut( lass workmau!)Lii and material guarautMd in all the above braucbea of mv buai-- :

at reasonable rates. 'JMUu

(HUN TUCK,

Contractor and BuilderNo 54 King St Mutual Tel. 716.

MHouse, Sign and Ornameatal Faintiof

Furnitarw Mmli' t Onlr.QlSUU KEl'AIItlKU.

All orders promptly attended to.CharifH moderate ii'.i.')7-l- y

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

K. HORN Fraction! Coniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel Ht. - Tlephone742804 1382

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1BOHLOUDON

Capital. 6,000,000Assets, 9 9,000,000

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Com par y we are now reedy toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.1387 2836--q

DRS. ANDERSON I LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J.S.McGrew'

'OAS ADMINISTERED.2804 1343--y

31. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

"Office Hocbs 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.2960--q

J. W. Winter, SR.. DDS.W. G. Winter. MD., DDS.

WINTER & WINTERDENTISTS,

HONOLULU, H. LOffice Hotel Street, opposite Y. M. C. A.

Hall, adjoining the Library.

All Dental operations at San Franciscoprices 30 per cent, cheaper than Hono- -

lulu price?, and as good as the best.Uet your lentistr ot us ana save yonr

money.At.i. Work Guaranteed.

Lower Prices ark Locdly Callep ForCall asp Get Pricks. 2974-- q

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

l. a. 'rat'!!: roN. tv . f. H:tAt.

THURSTON & FKKAK,A.1 tornoys at - LaWi

OMNund u. i.tfSr-otlir- e ovrr liiahoj'& Hank.April 2. 1H!H. 186U-- y HSOl-- q

CHAKLES b PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

O0O with I.. A. Thurston. 2:M--i

I.KWEKS A COOKE,

(MOoeoMon to bowses . inra.)iImioi-t'r- s uA IMMtetW lu Lumber

And All hlu.U of Uulltll iik

No.sj lour RTHJttT, Honolaln BH04

JOHN T. WATERHOUSK.

Iiupurtpr uJ Oolejr Id

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. i"t U Qtlnnu Htrctt, Muuoiulll. '280

H. HACKFELD A 00.,

General Commission Agents

Oor. tort Queen Bin., Honolulu. 2o4

W. R0WELL,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom .J, Spreckeis' Block.

2804-- y

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

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

DR. EMERSON,

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

Office Houas- - 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3p. M. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 A. m.

Hell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5School street. 2859-3m- q

WILLIAM CL AOHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Ileal 1C stateBroker.

OyricK 36 Merchant Street. 2804

BEAVER SALOON,

F:r Mtrect, Opposite Wilder & C'o.'aU. 3. NOLTE, PBOPRIETOB.

First-dun- e Lunches Served with Tea, CoCeeSoda Water, dinger Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.Hoquisites a Specialty 2804

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. 0251-l- y Kogers).

R. W. M CHKSNKY, J. M. A F. W. M'CHESNEY.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer

chants and Importers.4U Queen. St., Honolulu. 2840-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWAND

Agent to tke Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahuruam Street, Hono- -

2872--y lulu, H.I.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Kngines,B tilers, Sngar Mills, Coolers, Brass

aud F.oait I'furtixtjf,

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithinc. Job work exeutedon the shortest notic. 2S04

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Nnnnnn and Mc-robaia-t StreetsUnder the Management of

E. H. F1. Wolter,Keopalway In stock a vwlotyof tbt beat Wlnet,Liqncrs, beers, ami Ice cold beers on draught atIt) cents per glass.

OTCnU cud See I's.'n 3804

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.Telephone a0. P. O. Box 997,

I SO 4

GEO. H. DOLE.Of Riverside, Cal.,

CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPTBEING of inquiry from the Hawaiianislands regarding real estate in SouthernCalifornia, has decided to orl'er his servicesto the people of Hawaii as Agent forDurchas'nt: orange ranches and other realestate, cither in Riverside, or in any of theneighboring towns. Reliable and unbiasedinformation furnisbel upon application.

1401 ?91t-3ii)- 9

Abstract am! Title Co.

No. MKKCHANT HT

HONOLI l.i H. I.

. M- - IfaU'b - Prenidenl( Voiiirown - . ytne PrestijentW. It. Ctle HcrvUryHenry K.Cooper, Traearer 4 sfanscejW. t". Frr ... a Hditoi

Thin Company in prepured to tearclirecords and furuiMh nl)tra tij of title toall real property in (he Kingdom.

Parlies placing loans on, or ruu mpltt-iii-the purchase of real estate wilt llud It

to their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

JDsVAH orders atti inh J t. with prompt-ness.

Mutual Telephone 138; iiell Telephone162. P.O. Bos .iVi. 1060 ) 40S-- q

0. BREWER k COMPANY,

'EJMIUMI).

UKNKRAL WIIK'A.MH K

OOWMIHHION AOJCMTti.

UDT or 'jmOXHS:

J.O.Carter I'ruidentUeo. H. Kohertaon TreasurerK. F. Bishop SecretaryHou. W. W. Allen Auditor

OIBBC! 'Ui

Bob. '', U USiliOii. ' OB W WktrUuimt

JAS. CARTY,

HACK STAND

Merchant 81, (Opp. Gazette Office).

(Formerly known ag Union CarricOo.)

BOTH TELEPHONJia No. 400.

After 11 r. ar ., Mutual Tel. No. 485!2964

LOVE'S BAKERYSJk. 7S BinuMn itrMI.

sm BOBT. LOVT, . - iroprUtraai

Evtry IMorlyUon cf ruiu and IkH;,

Bread and Crackers,

Soda Crackers

Saloon Bread

MILK BREADA LTy.

Island Orders Promptly AtMMl u.80-- q

NKW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of Chose fine hand-euibrn:der- ed

BILK and BATIN BCREEK8,EBONY FRAMES,

Aasorted colors and pat tern 8 of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Caps

and Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of new stylet; of

Rattan ChairR and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO ( HAN & 0aNo. ftfi Nuuhnu Street.

MM

F. H. RED WARD,

AtContractor and Builder

Brick, Stone and Wooden Bnlldina

Katlmkiea (ilTen.

lobbing Promptly Attended i

76 KING STREET.

Cell Telephone So. 1 r C Bex )

2850-- 0

SUN NAM SING.No. lO Nunann Street,

P. O. Box 175,Begs to call the attention of the public to

their large and well selected

Stock f Japanese Goods !

Suitable for this market, which willbe sold at Lowest Prices.

28i2-l- y

PAPER HANGING!

TT.TT T T V"TT rTITT? "D 4 TVPTTG a .i an1 Viorfi vrunv nanav V4 r nrt n tA tilit MiU swovo SMMaauiBjdone promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St.P.O. Box 38 Mut,Tel,62. 2823-l-y

I think you will say that itMechanic who personally works and Superintends the same.

Respectfully,

G.Mutual Telephone 659. 2804-q- J

SeedsCOX'S SEED CATALOGUE MAILED FEEE.

It contains a description and price of Grass, Clover and Field KEKDS. Aus-tralian Tree and Shrub SEEDS, Native California Tree, iirui and FlowerHEEOM (the largest assortment of Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, offered iu theUnited States), new varieties of Forage Plants, Grasses and Clovers especial !y re-

commended for the Pac.fic Coast. Holland. Japan and California Bulbs. Larpcassortment of Palm SEEDS, new and rare Plants, new Fruit, our stu' k of FruitTrees consists of the best varieties of Prune, Plum. Apricot, Apple, Peach, Cherry,Olive, Fig and Nut Trees, Grape Vines and Small Fruits.

ADDRESS

COX SEED AND PLANT CO.,Successors to THOMAS A. COX fc CO.,

SEEDSME IN",411, 413 & 415 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal.

pays to have work done by a Practical

W. LINCOLN,75 and 77 King Stbeet.

'3

FORT STREET.

3m Mntnal Tel. 662.

TAILORS!

Furnishing Goods.-3mq

J. L. MEYER & CO.,

Builders, Contractors and Carpenters

MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FITTESCi UP STORES AND PUTTINGWEin STORE FRONTS of new and novel designs. All kinds of repairingdone promptly and neatly at Reasonahle Rates.

OFFICE: 130

P. O. Box 3S7. 2S94 -

On Wednesday, the 29th instant,the schooner Anna, Capt. Y llliams,arrived in Kahului. She brought acargo of general merchandise, andm ade the trip from San Francisco inV9 days. Since then she has been

. loaded with quick dispatch, and willtake a return cargo of sugar immediately.

This morning the Clandine wasseen towing the barkentine Skagitout of the harbor, and she is en routefor San Francisco with sugar freight

All shipping items which appearin these notes from week to week aredue, either directly or indirectly, tothe courtesy of Collector Hoffmann,of Kahului.

Weather : Dryness has prevailedin Wailuku, and continued moisturefor live days in Makawao.

Maui, April 2, 1892.

FOR SALE!1 Family Surrey,

1 Ladies' Phaeton,1 Business Buggy.

The above all nearly new.jaF"Enquire of

0. W. MACFARLANE,3035 Ct Kaabumanu street.

H. S. TREG-LOA- N & SON

cars and a consequent loss of life.A BEAK STORY.

The three Frenchmen with twobears, after having perambulatedWailukn, Makawao and liana, atlength paid a visit to ancient Ja-hain- a.

Here they were accustomedto take their meals at an establish-ment on the water front in- - charge ofa "Celestial caterer." On - Saturdayafternoon, the 19th, the youngestGascon of the party wat about totake his Beat at the dinging table,when McCarty not a bine ribbonman rose to the occasion! and forci-bly declared that he wo'Lld not sitand eat at the same tal with a

Frenchman. War Ws immi-nent, Ireland versus Fnrace, butbystanders separated twi angrymen. A policeman rushein when"Mac" drew a shooting itfon, whichwas immediately taken from him,and the officer of the flaw, after astruggle, placed the belligerent sonof Erin in a prison celi. On the fol-lowing Monday the cr e was tried be-fore Judge Kohauleluo, and the pris- -

II U)

Cor. Fort and Hotel St.,

MEECHANT

Dealers in Gent's Finej2S16

(eel)

JDA1LY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, APRIL 4, 1892.Bj) utljontji. general Utorni0nr.:r.t.Hawaiian Hardware Co., I'd. I

the Constitution, it is the duty ofCabinet officers to resist. A minis-iste- r

who tamely submits to dic-

tation from without plays therefore CA STORE !-- o

EGAN & GUM,

I 1

Finance Department, )Honolulu, April 2, 1892.

Mr. J. S. SMITHIES has this daybeen commissioned as Inspector of Kero-sene Oil for the Collection District ofAlahukona, Island of Hawaii.

(Signed) H. A. WIDEMANN,23:-3- t Minister of Finance.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAP.

April, 1892.

Call and See Our

-:- - CEAPE SHIKTS!-:- -

v We are Offering them now at $1.25, v

fWTA FULL LINE OF SIZES.

Ha. Mo. Tu. W. Tb. Fr. 8a. pir'0?rt,1 o

O April 11.VFnll Moon.3 4 6 7 8 9

10 11 la 13 14 15 16 (ff , AfT 9:,&. Qu'rt r.

17 18 18 20 21 22 23(T April 26.

24 1f ?6 27 98 I 29 30 Moon.

o

2848

i

OU CAN GET MORE POSITIVEY Shoe to the square inch thanto tne mile. 11

'or f

DISCOMFORT OUT OF A

square vouside of the picture. Here's the other : From the right kind of a

Shoe, you can get no discomfort at all ; on the contrary it will be a caseof getting satisfaction first, last and all the time. This is exactly whatyou can depends upon our English Waukenphast (right out fromold Hengland) Shoe to give you. Another thing we have added toour line is Ankle Supporters, for the little ones, when indicated thislittle article will prove just the thing to support and strengthen theankle.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,

lOS Fort Street, TTonoliilu.2961-- q

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do uot hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, or opinions expressed by ouroorresponitont

"Move On!"Mr. Editor: Is that front gate

sacred ? If so, to what ? Thearticle in Saturday's issue, " MoveOn," recalls the writer's experiencea few evenings since, as, with mywife, we stood before that samegate taking in the sights of yourbeautiful city the Palace yardamong them and was encounteredby the same soldier (?) presum-ably, in about the same manner,gruffly asking " What do you wanthere ? " We politely told him totake good care of the inside, andwe would care for ourselves outsidethe gate.

As for myself, I thought thesoldier (?) was a little over-zealo- us

in filling his responsible and ardu-ous duties, but my wife thoughthim a little insolent.

We would not have carried offthe gate, as, on a closer inspection,we found the gate and green fencehad been manufactured near ourhome in the States, but was not ofthe latest pattern ; but this weattributed to the contractor, andnot to the authorities.

A Tourist.

The Daily Advertiser and WeeklyGazette have larger circulationsthan any newspapers published inthe English language in the Hawai-ian Islands.

taction Sales.

BY JAS. F. MORGAN.

Auction Sale ofHousehold Furniture

On Tuesday, April 5thAT lO O'CLOCK .A.. M .

At the residence No. 3 Kokui Lane, byorder of A. K. Weir, I will sell at

Public Auction the entire House-hold Furniture com prising :

Upholstered Cherry Sofa and Chairs

Rug-H- , Center Tables,Wicker Rockers, Vienna Chairs,

Hanging Lamps, Pictures,Curtains, Clocks,

1 Am BEDROOM SKTMattrasses, Pillows,Double Bedsteads,

One "Our Pride" Stove,Garden Tools,1 Canary and Cage,Etc., etc.

Jas. F. Morgan,3038-2-t AUCTIONEER.

The Hermit Oral)

is dead. He is now lying in statein our mauka show window. Hewas a good fellow and we are sorryhe died. We might have pro-

longed his life, however, had weknown the true condition of hisliver. We discovered it after hisdemise. Through the thin, trans-parent skin this organ could beseen. It was in a very unnaturalstate. No wonder he was lookingfor the New Drug Store. He wason his way when the fishermancaptured him. Beecham's Pillswere what he wanted. He knewwe had received a large quantityby the last "Australia" directfrom the manufacturers. Thesepills are good for bilious andnervous disorders, sick headache,loss of appetite, and many otherailments. Ours are of recentmanufacture and are sugar coatedwhich makes them pleasant totake.

We are now the Agents for Dr.Sheffield's Creme Dentifrice. Thistooth paste is made by Dr. Shef-field a distinguished dentist ofPhiladelphia. It comes in collap-sable tubes which make it veryconvenient to use. Has an agree-able taste and an aromatic odor.So many of our customers call forthis dentifrice we believe youwill like it. If you have nevertried it drop in for a sample tube.We have hundreds to give away.

Have you a horse or any otheranimal? If so we have a stock ofHumphrey's Veterinary Specifics.You ought to have a stable casecontaining all the remedies youwill ever need. If you don't wanta case you can buy a bottle or soas you may require them. We'vea guide book to go with them.

HOBRON, NEWMAN CO.,

Druggists,Cor. fort and King Sts.

2920 1401

WHY

PAY

KENT ?

If you own a lot (clear)I will Build you a House atany figure desired.

Vou do not have to belongto a Building Associationwhen you can get money tobuild on better terms thanthey offer you.

$25.(XX) has been placed inmy hands by a local capi-

talist for investment.

I will furnish plans, speci-

fications, etc. for any designof a home vou may wish.

Regarding the payment ofthe money Advanced, theterms are most liberal.

For further particularscall at my office,

130 FORT ST.

J. L MEYER,

Carpenter and Builder.

3015-t- f

GRAND PICNICTO it K GIVEN BY THB

HOI ulu Arion Society

R 'mond Grove

On Saturday EveningAPRIL, 9th.

lit A INS will leave the OahuRailway Depot at 7 and 8 o'clock p. m. ;

returning will leave the Grove at 10 and12 i. M.

TICK ITS to be had at.I. Hu--bash's store, the Elite and Ludwigaon& Cron's Ice Cream Parlors.

3022-t- d

C.Brewer&Co(Limited.)

OFFER FOR SALE

(Ml 1(BLACKSMITHS';

... COAL!

$17.50 per Ton in Bulk,

AND

Ton iii Bags.

W"--EWEB&Co.

:K)29-l- m

castI? LE & COOKE....

Ledware,pi i i i ranting Bjtui Commission Merchants

milTKRB ABO DBALBBS IB

L MERCHANDISE.P lantation 4 gent8,

Life,ire and Marine

Insurance Agents.

not merely 'an unworthy and un-

dignified role, but he is guilty of apositive breach of duty, and con-

nives at a violation of the spirit offree institutions. Every Cabinetofficer is a representative of thepeople, and as such every encroach-ment upon his office is an encroachment upon the people'srights. The Cabinet officer whosubmits to royal dictation in mat-ters which the law confides to hissole discretion, is faithless to thepeople and forfeits his right to theirconfidence.

The rights, duties and privilegesof the sovereign are defined by law.In the exercise of these he is King ;

outside of them he is simply an in-

dividual, whose will has no moretitle to prevail than the will of thehumblest citizen.

In every country where the rulerhas exercised or endeavored to ex-

ercise an influence upon the courseof administration not provided forby the law, and inconsistent withthe freedom and independence ofpublic officers, the boast cannot bemade that the Constitution hasbeen respected.

DEATH OF MRS. BOWLES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Coit Bolles diedat the residence of her daughter,Mrs. Jno. H. Paty, yesterday after-

noon after a brief illness.Mrs. Bolles was born in New

London, Connecticut, on the 4th ofApril", 1819. She married Benja-min F. Bolles in 1838 and joinedher husband at Lahaina, where hewas established, in 1845. She re-

mained at the Islands until 1852,in which year she returned withone child to the States in the shipSovereign of the Seas. After anabsence of five years she returnedto the Islands in the ship AngloSaxon, Capiain Caverly, in 1857,remaining here continuously untilher death. Her husband died in1884, since which event she hasmade her home with her daughter,Mrs. Paty.

The deceased was the mother ofsix children, four of whom, Mrs.Charles Hustace, of Honolulu,Mrs. D. F. Loveland, of Seattle,Mrs. J. H. Patv and Miss LilianBolles, of Honolulu, are stillliving. The other two wereMrs. John Caverley and B. F.Bolles, Jr. One sister, Mrs. JamesAvery, of New London, Conn., andone brother, Mr. E. Coit, also sur-vive her. She also leaves nineteengrandchildren and six great-grandchildre- n.

Mrs. Bolles had been enjoyingvery fair health until last Wednes-day, when she was taken with thegrippe. She was attended by Drs.Baldwin and Day, and everythingwas done which medical skill couldsuggest, unavailingly. From 2o'clock Sunday morning she wasunconscious, and at 3 in the after-noon she passed away.

The funeral will take place thisafternoon from the residence of herdaughter, Mrs. John H. Paty, andfriends and relatives are invited toattend.

NEW GOODS TO THEPACIFIC HARDWARE Co., I,d.

Picture Mouldings. A new lot ofMouldings of the latest patternsdirect from the factory ex "Mari-posa." If you want a picture framedin the latest style call on the under-signed.

The fact that the Vacuum Oils willsave more than their cost over anyother oils is an established fact. TheUnited States Navy have made thisthe STANDAED. As also some ofthe largest manufactures of machin-ery in England.

Reliable Goods at reasonableprices at the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,Fort Street.

2389--1 8F3b

L0VEJ01 & CO.,

DEALERS Of--

Wines, Spirits, &e

fltHAVE REMOVED T0-S- (r

NO. 19

Niiuami St., Foster Block

(Two doors north of formerpremises),

Where they will be pleased to see oldfriends and customers. 3037-l- w

FOR SALS !

LIGHT ROADSTER COLUMBIAcushion tire Safety Bicycle. Has been

in use three months only, Apply at thisoffice.

100 Fort St.

1389-- q

almost anything else under the sundon't think so. trv it. That's one

Canaries !

OF THE- -

MOSQUITO,you wish to bV free of them, use

only

BUHfACH !

OUNCE to a 1)N, at the STORE of

lUG GISTSSt.

-q

HO NO I AJjd Aj.

Combination 1 it 11

SBl V 11UVIINo handling of

hose !wX-- t and dirty

)&"So dragging the h ')9! thegravel and grass ! over

turn --mj necessity oi unmore hose than is necessary I muingthe life of the hose greatly pro! V UPC

iged.

New Goods!JUST RECEIVED :

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,

Paints, Oils and Varnishes,Turpentine, Lubricating Oils

TOOLS,

Shelf Hardware,

Daily P. C. Advertiser

Honolulu-- COUSINS

JERSEYAre very plentiful just now. If

the

GENUINETo be had in any quantity from an

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

SIX-PAG- E EDITION

Be just and fear nut;Let all the ends thou alm'st at be

Thy Count ry's, thy God's, and Truth's,

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1892

The late foreign news publishedthis morning illustrates afresh howunreliable are the telegrams withwhich the American newspapersare filled. The expectation of aspeedy solution of the Behring Seaquestion seems to have suffered afresh check, which promises an in-

definite prolongation of the negoti-

ations. At the same time no fearneed be entertained that the twogreat civilized powers like the Uni-

ted States and England will go towar over any paltry question as tothe right to catch seals. The termsof final arbitration and a provis-ional arrangement for the interven-ing period will undoubtedly bepeacefully settled upon after moreor less diplomatic sparring.

FOREIGN MATTERS AND DOMESTIC.

The advices from Berlin in re-

gard to the resignation of Chan-

cellor Caprivi remain unconfirmed,and appear to be without founda-

tion. At the same time it wouldbe premature to conclude that theyare absolutely false. Probably thesteamer of next Friday will bringpositive information. Even if Cap-ri- vi

retires, there is little reasonto expect that the political com-

plexion of the Emperor's adviserswill undergo any change. Thecause of the Chancellor's retire-ment would probably be simplythe difficultv of carrying on theadministration as long as the Emperor persists in taking so active apart himself. The situation for thepast two vears has been like thatof Gobbo and his son Launcelot, inthe Merchant of Venice, who couldnever finish their storv becauseboth insisted on telling it. "Onespeak for both" was the sensible advice of Bassanio. Until the Emperorof Germany is content to let onespeak for both, it is not likely thathe will keep any chancellor longThe Emperor William is likeAchilles hidden among the maidens, who betrayed his sex by grasp-ing after the svord and armor. Hisactive temper and imperious disposition unfit mm tor tne passiverole of a constitutional monarch

The lesson for us in allthese complications is that itis useless to maintain constitutional forms if there is tobe "personal government." Thesovereign must confine himselfwithin the bounds set for him bythe fundamental law and must not

a TT Istep out oi nis part. ie nas nomore right to dictate the appointment of various public officers thanhas any private citizen, and whenhe attempts to impose conditionsupon a Cabinet as to the appoint-ment of this officer or the reten-

tion of that, the spirit of theconstitution is violated. al-

though there may be no tech-

nical illegality. Just becauseevery such act upon the part of theSovereign is encroachment upon

Monday, April 4, i8g2.

In our talk on "The lastintroduction of the Steel Plows

into this Kingdom," someweeks ago, we told you wehad sold a number of theBreakers and in every in-

stance the result had beensurprising to the purchaser.The letters we have receivedfrom time to time have givenus the greatest satisfaction.

The Plow has been testedin all sorts of soil and thesame satisfactory result hasbeen obtained. We have nodoubt now as to its adapta-bility in any soil from lavato sand, it will work any-

where.The following letter from

Mr. Jno. A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Sugar Co., is in-

teresting reading:

" Honolulu, Mar. 22, 1891.

"Messrs. The Hawaiian Hard-ware, Co., Honolulu.

"Gentlemen: Referring toyour inquiry regarding theHendry Breaker purchased ofyou in September last I

have used your breaker, a12-in- ch, and have broken upone hundred acres of land,using six mules. Before pur-chasing the plow I looked intothe merits and demerits ofthe various breakers in themarket and decided thatyours was the strongest, andwould give me the satisfac-tion.

" The hundred acres plow-ed with the breaker was bushland and the breaker has notneeded any repairs after doingthe work.

" I have no hesitation inrecommending the HendryBreaker to persons contem-plating breaking land.

" Very truly, &c,"(Signed ) John A. Scott,

" Manager Hilo Sugar Co."

Mr. Scott is well known in

the Kingdom and his success asa plantation manager, has him

among the foremost sugarproducers in the Kingdom; ifhe says a plow is good you

may depend upon the state-

ment being correct.We have the plows to cut

12, 14 and 16 inches.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., LU

(Opp. Spreckels' Block),

FORT STREET.

HOLLISTER & CO., D109 Fort Strei

2804

PACIFIC HARDWARE 4j0., 17d.

FORT STREET,

T3ljamps LampSTOVES, TINWARE, & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY.W A Fine Stock being Opened at the

NEW BUILDING, CUMMINS' BLOCK.2804-- 9

The Weekly Gazette and

ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THESE ISLANDS. 382 HONOT.Trflmj- r AAAJH. 1. iowq

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 4, 1892...

BV SINES S ITEMS.NAVAL NOTES. (General Liucvtiscments $dicral 3torvtiscmcnt.LOCAL AND GENERAL.A Irvine, W Ellerbrock and wife, Mrs Ka-inan-

and child, W F Pogue, W 0 SmithL F Hughes. D Douelass, H A .Swift, wif

OMffl RAILWAY cos

TIMJB TABLE.FROM AND AFTER FEB. I, 1862.

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

Lea? Honolulu. ..6:15 8:45 1:45 4:36f

Arrive Honoalial!.7:20 9:57 2:57 5:351

Laave Honoallull.730 10:43 3:43 5:42t

Arrive Honolulu. .8:35 11:55 4:55 6.50t

PkARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu... 5:201

trrlve Pearl City. 5:58Li-v- e I'earl City . .6:00Arrive Honolulu.. 6.40

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2SG3-- q

PORT OF HONOLULU. H. 1.

FOKKION MAIL STEAMERS.LOCAL LINE H. 6. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulubom S. F. for S. F.

March 22 March 29

April 19 April 20May 17 May 24

June 14 Ju"e ?July 12 July 19Aug. 9 Aug. 16Sept. G Sept. 13

Oct. 4 ct- - 11

Nov. 1 Nov. 8

THROUOII LINK.

Arrive from San Sail for San Fran- -

Francisco, ciscoMonowai April 7 AlamedaAlameda May 5 ..MariposaMariposa June 2 MonowaiMonowai June 30 AlamedaAlameda July 21 MariposaMariposa ..Aug. 25 MonowaiMonowai Sept. 22 AlamedaAlameda Oct. 20 MariposaMariposa Nov. 17 Monowai

ridea. Sun anil Moon.BY O. i. LYONS.

U

m s; 4 B e"S nl $Z 5-- BZ 2. - .f

p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m.Mori 4 11.36 10 . 0 4. ( 6. l 3.50 6.1C 1.14Tue 6 .... 12. 0 6 0 8 . 0 6 49 6.16 5i. 7

a.m. p.m.Weil. 0..M) 1.91 6.40 0 . 0 5.48 8.17 2.63Tbur 7 1.18 1.36 7.10 9.30 6.47 6.17 3.31n-- i 8 1.50 2.15 8.20 9.60 5.47 6.17 4 . 4

Sat . 9 2.34 a. 0 8.40 10 . 5 5.46 8.18 4.37Sun . 10 3 . 7 3.24 9 . 0 10.30 6.6 6.18 6 . 8

1

Meteorological Record.ay THE SOVIUNMRHT 8UBVKT. PUBLISHED

EVERT MONDAT.

UABOM. THEKMO CD

SI B 2 1g g 5. 0 O

B H aB ? B

70 77 0.12 70 1 10 nz .6-- 3

71 77 0.04 70 9 NK 570 78 0.00 68 1 SI 469 79 0.08 67 i 0 NE 570 78 0.12 70 6 ne 570 78 0.01 67 7 NE 6

69 77 0.02 65 7 NE 4

Hawaiian Stamps

WAN TJED.

WILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERI larize or small quantities of used Hawaiian Postage Stamp, as follows:

( These offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates )

cent, violet $

cent, blue 60cent, green 40cent, vermilion 1 50cent, brown 50cent, rose 20cent, violet, 1891 issue 50cent, daik blue.. 1 50cent, ultramarine blue 00cent, green 2 ro

10 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 0 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red Lr 00$1 , carmine 25 00

cent envelope 40cent envelope 75cent envelope 1 59cent envelope 1 50

It) cent envelope 3 00fVNo torn stain pu wanted at any

price. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,625 Octavia St., Pan Francisco, Caf.

3021 1418-lhi- i

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

ON AND AFTER APRIL 1st,that desirable Kesidence on Bere-tania Street, (opu. residence of

Col. C. P. Iaukea) at present occupiedby G. B. C. d' Anglade, containingParlor, Dining Room, Bed Room andStationery Wash Basin, Bath Room withPatent Closet with hot and cold water at-tachment. Kitchen, Pantry, and ChinaCloseton 1st floor. Second floor haR 3 goodBed Rooms and a Sewing Room, abovewhich is a look-ou- t . Stable and ServantsRoom upon the ground which are neatlylaid out. Terms reasonable.

MHFor particulars enquire ofN. F. BURGESS,

Pensacola Street,3029 2w Opp. Wm. Wilrier's ron.

EAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue, Honolulu, H. I.

PLACE THAT II AS RETAINEDA the same management, the sameguests, and the same mpioyees continu-ously, from Its inception, is generally con-sidered trustworthy and reliable.

We need say no mure; but as always,respectfully solicit the patronage of tour-ists and others at the lib ral rates of

Per day ? 2 00Per week 12 00

With special monthly rates.

THOH. E. KKOU8E, Paor.P. O. Box 390; Bell Telephone 353.

2889-- q

pr Ct. INVESTMENTS ! 8 pr Ot

The Northwest Investment Trust Co.

-- OF

The State of Washington.

Offers to Investors, gilt-edge- d 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, bearing 7 and 8 percent, interest, payable semi annually, andrunning from 3 to 6 years.

Correspondence solicited, and any in-

formation relative to investments gladlyfurnished upon application. Address:The Northwest Investment Trust Co.,

Montesano, State of Washington.W. J. Starr, President.W. D. McBrvde. Treasurer. 2958-3-m

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labor

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono

lulu, uanu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt &

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 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St..Honolulu, Oahu, H. I.

2978--y

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick, Iron,Stone and Wooden Budd-ings. All kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, Lime.Cement, Iron 8tone Pipe and Fittings, oldaud new Corrugated lrcn, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;California and Monterey Sand, GraniteCurbing 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 361 ; Mutual 417. Resi-dence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832--q

C. B. RIPLEYA. REYNOLDS MlUllrXlO

Office Sprf. kkl8 Block, Room 5,

Honolulu, H. L

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.3P"Drawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. 2830-3m- tf

PAINTER !

F YOU WANT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOBI of Painting of any description donecall on the practical Painter, J. LMEYER only. 130 Fort St. P. OBox 387. Mut. Tel. 662. 2823-l- y

Native Fans and Curios ingreat variety at The Elite leiCkeam Paklors.

3029-3-

I'll meet vou at the Brunswick Billiard Purlors this even-ing. 2040-t-f

B&. Dr. McLennan, 31 Richardstreet, opposite the Royal Pulac.Chronic and difficult diseases. Officehours, 10 to 4 ; evenings, 7 to s.

8014--tl

Ig, Shampooing and head-washin- g

done for ladies at their residenceby Miss SVoi.k, who can be found at73 Beretania street, or by MutualTelephone 090. I0102w-t-f

1 The Brunswick BilliardParlors are the handsomest In town.

iMO-t- f

ci Gloiurtiscuicntsa

WANTEDKENT A TWO OB THREETORoomed unfurnished Cottage; or

one unfurnished Boom. Apply at Gon-eale- s'

Photographic Gallery, Fort Si.3038 3t

WANTEDYOUNG MAN (JAPANESE) ntA and reliable, wants situa

tion in store or oilice, city or island :

satisfactory reference, good Englishscholar and penman. Add rets " S. T."P. O. Box 279. 3031-- 1 wt

Furnished Rooms to Let.

NICE L Y F U R N I 8 H E Drooms to let at the residence ofthe undersigned on Nuuanu Ave--

nue. Mas. BALEAKALA HART.3033-6- 1

For Rent or Lease.

A DESIRABLE TENANT, Acompletely Furnished Seaside Resi

dence, with servants quarters, stables,etc. Five minutes' walk from streetcars.flf For further particulars, enquire

of C. W. MACFARLANE,3035 (t Kaahumanu Street.

TSTOTICP

HEREBY GIVEN THAT J.ISAlfred Magoon will manage my busi-ness under power of Attorney during myabsence from the Kingdom.

E. M. WALSH.Honolulu, March 29th, 1892. 3035-- 1 w

NOTICE.IS HEREBY GIVENNOTICE have this day sold to Liu Lee

my rice plantation at Kehala, Kaneohe,and will not hereafter be responsible forany debts incurred by or in connectionwith such plantation.

LEE PAU.Honolulu, March 24, 1892. 3030-- 3 w

LOST

ISHOP & CO'S BILL OF ExB change (1st and 2nd), No. 207,drawn on the Hongkong & ShanghaiBanking Corporation, Yokohama, Japan,favor of Hichiro Yasumura or bearer, for$100 local currency. Finder will pleaseleave at the office of Messrs. Bishop & Co.

3025-t- f

Firewood for Sale!

UT AND SPLIT ALGEROBAc firewood for sale cheap at theENTERPRISE PLANING MILL.

3029-l- m

MISS 8D8ANNE PATCH,

TEiCUER OF VOICE AND PIANO

Has removed to Mrs. Chapin's, (Haale-le- a

Premises), corner of Hoteland Richard Sis.

Refers by permission to her patrons inHonolulu. 2992-20t- a

Cottage to Let.COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS,A situated on Nuuanu Street, con

venient to the Tramway. Apply on thepremises.

Mrs. H ALE A K ALA B A RT.3032-6- t

Furnished Rooms.

PPLY AT NO. 4 GARDEN LANE.2812-- 1 f

j Ele(.tion of Officers

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe Stockholders of ihe inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company, L'd. heldthis day, the following Officers and Di-

rectors were elected for the enpuinir vear :

W. B. Godfrey President,J. Ena Vice-Pr- f sident,J. L. McLean Treasurer,W. H. McLein Secretary,T. W. Hobron Auditor.

direcjors :

W. B. Godfrey. J. Ena, G. N. Wilcox,W. O. Smith, F. A. Bchaeter.

W. H. McLEAN,Secretary.

Honolulu, March 28, 1892. :i(tt.'5-- a

Massage.

1,T RS. PRAY. HAVING RESUMEDthe Dractice of Massage, would be

glad to see old friends and new at 150Fort St., Chinese Church yard. 3029-1- 1

"GermanSyrup"

' 1 We are six in fam-- A

Farmer at Uy. We live in aplace where we arefcdom, Texas,'subject to violent

Says: Colds and Lung 1

Troubles. I have 1

1used German Syrup for six years 2successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, 2Cold, Hoarseuess, Pains in the 2Chest and Lungs, and spitting-u- p 2

of Blood. I have tried many differ-ent

fi

kinds of cough Syrups in my 56time, but let me say to anyone want-

ing such a medicine German Syrupis the best. That has been my ex-perience. If you use it once, youwill go back to it whenever youneed it. It gives total relief and is

quick cure. My advice to every-one suffering with Lung Troublesis

Try it. You will soon be con-vinced.

1In all the families where 2your German Syrup 4

is used we have no John 5trouble with the FranklinLungs at all. It isthe medicine fortius Jones.country.G. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.NJ.

For Yokohama andHongkong.

The

S. S. ZAMBESIGeo. Edwards, Master.

WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVEPORTS ON APRIL 10th.

For terms of Freight and Passage,apply to

THEQ. II. DA VIES & CO,3020--1 in Agents.

CHAS. BKBWKh CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

tMPOKTKKB WILL PLKASBtake notice that the finn

BARK MARTHA DAVIS

Pendelton, Master,

Will nail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout JUNE 15th, 1892.

For further particulars apply to

8 134'082q O. BRKWER A CO.

TO LET !

A FURNISHED DWELL- -

tifisH Hituaie ai me corner ivapio- -

EfilH loir! irw! Tiinalilrt afraaiacontaining double Parlors, 2 Bed

Rooms, Dining Room, Kitchen, Pantry,Bath Room, etc.

This House was built for private oc-

cupation j is nearly new in perfect con-dition, comfortably arranged andcommands a pleasing view of the harbor.Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,301 0-- tf Near Post office.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,

Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 caperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are now. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

For Lease or Sale.

RE81DENCE ON LUNALILOm street, at present occupied by Mr.J.A.Kennedy, containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing and

bath rooms, dining room, pantry anukitchen. Grounds 300x106 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanton August 14th. R. I. LILLIE,

2822-- 1 f with Theo. H. Davies & Co.

Monev to Build Homes

IF YOU HAVE A LOT, Iwill build you a house, and fur-nish the money on easy terms.

J. L. MEYER,130 Fort Street.

Mutual Tel. G62; P. O. 387.2998-t- f

Comfortably Furnished Rooms !

mHOT AND COLD BATHS.-M- k

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

Mutual Telephone 394. P. O. Box 475.

28fi9-3r- a T. A. 81 MPBON. Pjftor.

Assignee Notice.ESTATE TOM GOW.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGA. been duly apjointed Assignee, Es-

tate of Tom Gow, Bankrupt, of Hono-lulu, hereby gives notice to all personshaving claims against said Estate toprove the same within six months orthey will lie forever barred, and all per-

sons owing said estate are requested tomake immediate pavment to

A. ASCHHEIM,3034-l- w Assignee.

For Lease.

CORNER LUNALILO AND PII-k- oi

Street House completelyfurnished, containing Double Parlor, Din-

ing Room, 2 Large Bed Rooms, DressingRoom, Bath Room, etc., with large yardset out with trees and flowers, containingStable. Carriage House, Servant House,etc. Applv to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,3022-t- f Near Poet Office.

Interesting Items Clipped fromthe Ocean Wave.

Master Hugh Brown is at presentattending school in Honolulu. Heis a great pet with everybody ; andwe trust to see him often whenvacation comes around.

Ensign G. H. Burrage, who fillsthe vacancy left by Ensign Wileyon the San Francisco, was detachedfrom the Pensacola, and was heart-ily welcomed to our ship by bothofficers and men during the pastmonth.

Mrs. Admiral Drown, Mrs. andMiss Dyer, Mrs. Berry and MissSampson, it is understood, will pro-long their visit to Honolulu indefi-natel- y.

They have received aflattering social welcome in Hono-lulu.

H. M. S. Pheasant, Lieutenant-Command- er

Blair, left Honoluluharbor on March 24th for SanFrancisco, whence she will proceedto Behring sea. The loss of hergallant officers will be sincerelyfelt in Honolulu social circles.

Medical Inspector John H. Clarkhas been detached from the SanFrancisco and ordered to MareIsland on waiting orders. Dr.Clark will be relieved by MedicalInspector Wrilliam K. Van Reypen,who is expected to arrive by thenext steamer.

Chaplain Hoes, recently detached from the Pensacola andordered to the San Francisco, isenioviner a two months' leave of j

j j oabsence in Honolulu, where he liashosts of friends. His work towardthe upbuilding of the HonoluluLibrary is of almost national im-

portance. A warm welcome awaitshim on our cruiser, his reputationhaving preceded him.

The bumboat man says therea scarcity of nt stamps on

the Islands since we arrived inport, his sales amounting to 3200during the past three weeks.

FOREIGN NOTES.

The English coal miners haveabandoned their strike, and havereturned to work.

Ex-Govern- or Booth, of California,not expected to live. He has a

cancer in his throat.George Baldwin, a nephew of

Lucky Baldwin, of California, hasbeen secretly married to the latter'sdaughter Anita. The young bride-groom was formerly a clerk at theBaldwin Hotel, San Francisco.

&eiu vluncrtiseiuentg.

Shaw (S Co.'s Hack Stand

COR. KING AND BETHEL STS.

Connected with CLUB STABLES byElectric Call Bell.

Both Telephones : 113

If you want a good Hack with acompetent driver ring us up. After 10p. m. call " Club Stables." 3038-t- f

Notice to the Creditors of H. B.

Williams k Co.

A Lb INDEBTEDNESS TO THEabove late firm must be paid to Mr.

C. E. Williams, who alone is authorizedto collect and receipt lor the same in thename of the said firm, and will payall claims against the firm. All claimsagainst the above firm are requested tobe presented forthwith, and all indebt-edness to said firm must be settled with-in the next thirty davs.

H. H. WILLIAMS,J. H. WOOD.

30. E. WILLIAMS.April 1, 1S92. 3038-6- t

PIOMR BUILDING AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION.

REGULAR MONTHLYTHE of the Pio; eer Building & LoanAssociation will b held on MONDAlEVfcNING, April 4th, at 7:30 o'clock,at the Chamber of Cornmprce Room.

THEO. F. LANSING,3037-2- t Secretary.

S. DECKER & CO.,

Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing

OFHCE AT

T. DYERS BARBER SHOP, HOTEL STREET,

Bell telephone 54 3034-3- m

WAN TED

COMPETENT SUGAR BOILERA lor May 1st.303fr3t F. A. BCHAEFER & GO.

FOR SALE.MPROVED LAND IN CALIFORNIA

. for sale. Address C. this office.3034-l- w

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing g Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King St.

gm- - Particular attention paid tokinds of Repairing. 2841-- y

and children (2L D Wylie, Jno Kalama. AN Kepoikai, M da Costa, wife and children(2), Y Young, Mrs T Aon, Chung Man, Ah j

Jim, Mrs E Norrie and Ul on deck.From Kauai, per stmr .Mifcahala, A pi 3

E Kopke, C Kaiser, Bain Kauhanc, J Dimp--son, Geo Munroe, J C Dunne, Miss Movers,Miss Emma Blake. Miss H Klumann, MissEtta Lyoett, Miss A Knudsen, Paul Neu- - j

mann, Ako.Ah Chow, K Oknts.Mrs EnokaLovell. Mr Puakalebua and CM on deck.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per brgt Consuelo,

Apl 2 H A Widemann, 4192 bags sugar;Hyman Bros, bags sugar; M S Gnn-bau- m

& Co, 2050 bags rice.

DIED.BOLUSES. In Honolulu. April 3, 1892.

Elizabeth CoU IgoUes, relict ot the lateBenjanrn F. Bolles, burn in New Lon-don, Conn., I'. S A. ; aged 73 yetrs.Uf" The fmiera! ui;i take p ace this

( Mumla ) afternoon, Ironi rne reiden :e ofher daughter, Mrs. John H. Paty. at 3o'clock. Kvkuiv.'s and friends arc invitedt be present.

San Francisco, New London, and Seattlepaper please copy.

THE MAGIC LANTERN.

Pleasing Exhibition of ScottishViews at Kawaiahao Church.The magic lantern exhibition by

the Scottish Thistle Club at theKawaiahao Church, on Saturdayevening was largely attended. Nota small number of those presentwere sons and daughters of Cale-

donia. Mr. C. Hedemann and Hon.C. W. Ashford, of the HawaiianCamera Club, engineered the magiclantern, which worked well, withthe exception of a slight hitch inthe beginning. The Rev. Alexan-der Mackintosh read a lecturegiving the points of interestabout each scene represented onthe canvas. The entertainmentcommenced at 8 o'clock. A mapof Scotland was displayed. Glas-gow University next loomed up onthe canvas. At this old and his-

toric university Mr. Archibald Sin-

clair, a graduate of Oahu College,is now completing his course inmedicine. The Clyde, with itsbusy steamers moving to and fro,next feasted the eyes of the audi-ence. The reverend lecturer re-

minded his hearers that here manyof our traders were built, viz : theClaudine, Andrew Welch, FoolingSuey, and several other large ironvessels now flying the flag of Ha-waii in various parts of the world.Balmoral Castle, the highland resi-dence of Queen Victoria, was re-

ceived with applause. The castle asurrounded by thousands of

trees, giving it the appearance of amountain home, its white-painte- d

walls beautifully contrasting withthe green leaves of the trees.Perth, the fair, the birthplace ofW. H. Douglas, a naturalist sentto Hawaii by the Royal Geographi-cal Society of England, and whowas killed on the slopes ofMaunakea, was much admired.Another beautiful scene was Dona-to- r

Castle, from which the barkDonator Castle, which was wreckedat Ocean Island a long time ago,was named. St. Andrew's Collegewas introduced as the cradle of theReformation in Scotland. Womenare now allowed to enter at thiscollege on the same basis with men.

Professor Schmidt entertainedthe audience with several selectionson the zither. Mr. Schmidt playson this instrument with masterlyskill, the Blue Bells of Scotlandbeing among the numbers given.

Among the concluding scenes ofthe evening were St. Paul's Cathe-dral, Guild Hall, Bank of Eng-land, Royal Exchange, LondonBridge, the old and historic Towerof London, the Houses of Parlia-ment, the Assembly Hall of theHouse of Commons and House ofLords, Westminster Abbey, andmany other beautiful scenes.

The exhibition was both interest-ing and instructive throughout,giving a fair idea of the places ofnote in Scotland, and to one whohas never foeen outside of Hawaiianterritory, t was a lesson of muchvalue, giving a better idea of thehighland life than can be obtainedfrom books.

tyloonlight Band Concert.THe Royal Hawaiian Military

Band, Prof. H. Berger, leader, willgive a public concert at EmmaSquare this (Monday) evening at 7:30.Following is the programme:

0vertureL ht Cavalry. Suppe2. Fantasia "The Palace Bugler"...

Veis9euborn3. Intermezzo "Cavalleria Rusti- -

cana" Mascagni4. Fantasia "A Dance on the

Green" Kilenberg"Hooheno." "Pua Alani.'' "Nua

o ke Palai."5. Medley "Echoes of the Night"

Riviere6. Fantasia 14 After the Ball "

Gillett7. H Hungarian Dances "- - Brahms8. Waltz "Over the Waves"... .Roses

"Hawaii Ponoi."

The Batavia Arrives.The steamer Batavia arrived off

port late yesterday evening. Sheis from Yokohama and Hong-kong.

The vessel is free from any con-tagious disease and will be dockedthis morning to land 248 tons offreight for this port. She has 71Japanese immigrants on board, allbooked for this city.

-The Daily Advertiser (G pages, 42

ns rmblishes more news andhaB a larger advertising patronagethan any newspaper published in theHawaiian Islands.

New York, March 22. --Cuban cen- -

trifuijaJs 3.'..

One day'a later foreign news canbe found in this issue.

The Hawaiian Bind will give aconcert at Emma Square this even-ing.

The Waikiki poultry yards havethoroughbred hatchmg eggs forsale.

William Larsen, an ex police offi-

cial has boen reappointed on theforce.

H. H. Williams & Co. have a no-tice to debtors and creditors in thisissue.

The Biilish war vessel Warspitewill not e.)u:e to Honolulu for thepresent.

The Claudine brought down fromMaui 79 head of cattle and G7 hogsyesterday.

The bark Albert made a run of 330miles in twenty-fou- r hours on hertrip down.

To-da- y, at noon, Jas. F. Morganwill hold a sale of land, situated nearWaimea, Kauai.

A party wishes to rent a two orthree roomed unfurnished cottage.See Advertisement.

The April term of the SupremeCourt commences to day. AssociateJustice Bickerton will preside.

The steamer Kinau brought on Sat-urday from windward ports, 201 pas-sengers and 2G4C packages of freight.

The Hawaiis and Crescents did nothave their practice game on last Sat-urday owing to the inclementweather.

Mr. J. S. Smithies has been com-missioned as inspector of keroseneoil for the district of Mahukona, Ha-waii.

By order of A. K. Weir, Jas. F. isMorgan will hold an auction sale offurniture w morning, at theresidence, in Kukui Lane.

Notwithstanding the threateningweather on Saturday afternoon, theHawaiian Band carried out theirprogramme at Emma Square.

Workmen will be busy all thisweek getting the league groundsready for the opening game thattakes place on next Saturday.

isThe Pioneer Building and Loan

Association will hold its regularmonthly meeting this evening in theChamber of Commerce rooms.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. havestrong testimonial letter from John

A. Scott, manager of the Hilo SugarCo.,regarding the Hendry breaker.

Captain J. C. M. Winding, of thebark Albert, and his chief officer, willplease accept the thanks of the P. C.Advertiser for San Francisco papersof March 22d.

H. F. Wichman, the jeweler, hasdecided to open a new series of watchclubs. He has supplied about sixhundred people in that mannerwith watches and jewelry.

If you want a hack ring up Shaw& Co.'s stand, 113 on both tele-phones. The carriages of this com-pany are mostly all new and onlyexperienced drivers are employed.

The rain interfered with the gameon Saturday between the Kameha-meha- s

and the San Franciscos.Several innings were played when aheavy down pour caused the game tostop. Clarence Crabbe acted as um-pire and gave satisfaction.

The second issue of the lively littleOcean Wave published on board ofthe flagship San Francieco is out.The present number (like the DailyAdvertiser) is a six-pag- e edition and.is overflowing with news and gossipthat will be read with interest by itssubscribers. Messrs. Ackerman andGraves, the editors and publishers,are both old newspaper men andwere formerly of San Francisco.

The Kinau did not stop at Laupa-hoeho- e

going to Hilo on the lasttrip, and the people of North Hilodid not receive their mail until thereturn of the steamer, five days later.For this reason people in that dis-

trict were prevented from answeringany letters received per last mail.It is reported from Hawaii that someone on the Kinau telephoned fromMahukona to the landing master atLaupahoehoe to display a red lantern regardless of the weather. ' Theofficers of the Kinau report that itwas too rough to land.

FRANCIS AND HIS GUN.

A Policeman Takes the Latter inCharge Last Evening.

Last evening about 8 o'clock ayoung Englishman named FrancisLeonard, was walking up Nuuanustreet with a Springfield rifle onhis shoulder and when near thecorner of Hotel street he wasaccosted by a policeman who re-

quested that the weapon be handedover. The rifle was taken to thestation house and examined andwas found to be unloaded. Leon-

ard was given a receipt for hisproperty and will attempt to regain it again to-da- y. He statedthat the rifle was the property of afriend and he was about to return itwhen the policeman made hisappearance.

Girls' Industrial Home.Plain sewing and dressmaking at

the Industrial Home, near Kawaia- -

hao Church. Also, girls will go outhv the day to families, to do sewingand dressmaking, housekeeping, careof children and lomilomi.

The Advertiser is the recog-nized peoples' paper.

V

5n

d A

s P

3 3

isSan. 27 30.20 30.15Mon 2 b 30.2330.17TueB i9 30. 21 30.13Wed 30 30. 17130. 18Thu 31 30.lJj30.14Frld 1 S0 1 1 30 14

Sat. 2l30.lJl30.13

Signal Station Report.Diamond Head, Apr. 3, 9 p. m.

Weather hazy ; calm.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.Satubday. April 2.

Stmr Kinau. Clarke, from Maui andHawaii.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Moiokai.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Hamakua.Schr Liholiho from Kauai.Am hk Albert, Winding, 10 days from

Ban r rancisco.Sunday, April 3.

Stmr Mikahala, Chaney, from Kauai.Stmr Claudine, Uavies, from Maui.Stmr Likelike. Aamundsen. from Hama-

kua.Stmr Pele, Peterson, from Kauai.Am wh bk Herman, from a cruise.

Itjr IKTtlttKM.Saturday, April 2.

Stmr Waialeale. Smythe, for Hamakua.Am brgt Consuelo, Jacobsen, for San

Francisco.Sunday, April 3.

Am wh bark Mermaid, for the Arctic.

VK4SRLS LKAVIS iJ TO-DA-

Stmr J A Cummins, Keilson, for Koolauand Waimanalo, at 10 a in.

Stmr W.aimanalo, Dudoit, for Moiokaiand Kahunui, at 5 p m.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Moiokaiand Lanai, at 5 p m.

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Lahaina andHonokaa, at 2 p m.

FOREIGN VESSEL EXTKCTED.VtiuHfiM. Vtitiniron). Uu.

Misstnir Morning Star.. South Seas. Apr 25

Haw bk Footing Suey . Boston. . . . June 25

Am bkt Katie Flickmger.P. Sound . Mar 1

Nor bk Don Adolpho . . Newcastle. Mar 20S S Rio de Janeiro San Fran...Apr 12

llr sp lienmore Liverpool . MayAm bk Elsinore . Newcastle. Mar 31

Bk Paul IsenberR. . . . . .San Frau. .Mar 31

Am brgt Lurline S F(Hilo) Apr 9Am schr Anna ...S F(Kah)..Apr 5

Am bk Harvester.. . ...8 F (Hilo).. Apr 15

Am Jno C Potter .Newcastle.. Apr 2U

Am bk' Margaret....... Newcastle. Apr 15 i(

Am bk Mary S Ames. New York. May --'V

V KSSKI.S IN PORT.(This liat doe not include coaster.)

USFSSan Francisco. Adm'l Brown, 8 DjfegaH S S Iroquois, Reed. SamoaHaw bk Andrew Welch, Drew, Sajrf Fran.Am bk O D Bryant, Jacobson, bam ran.Am bk Matilda, Swenson. Port Townsend.Am schr Aloha, Dabel, Port Townsend.Am bk Oorvphene. Grant, Newcastle.Am bk Cevlon, Calhoun, Sayt FranciscoAm schr Robert Lewers, Gjpodinan, S. F.Am schr Golden fciiore. Si?n r nincisco.Am bkt Planter, UOW. ba-f- i r rancisco.a ... t.m V H Wrieht. SoJuth America.

. i,v iiWt Wiiniiiifir. A3an Francisco..1111 Ul V) " " r '

ARRIVE I

From Hamakua. per stmr Iwalani Apl2 -- Miss Massev, Misses Rickard (3), Mas-

ter Lickard, W Brede .and 35 on deck.Prom Maui and Hawjaii, per stmr Kinau,

April 2 From Volcani): Capt D E Mar-tin, Miss M L MitchleA Miss Iv Mitchler,Miss Alice Hamill, MissA Matteisson.MissB Sperrv, Mrs. Gen'l IBrown. H Matteis-son- ,

Mr A Sperrv. CW femith.O H Perkins.P M llubbel, A W Smith, Jr, H B Sperry.Prom way ports: W Bierlowitz, Miss Mar-ion Jones, E D Baldvfrin. T Yebata andwife. Mrs L A Kicldjer, W L Green anddaughter, Arthur ytibbs, Geo Kempster,Dr Yamashita, Misi May Alexander, WongKwai, G C Akinaw Q Klumann, wife andchildren (5), Joh? a Moore, Miss H Kraft,Rev J M Silver, Rflrs R Oliver and son, H STregloan, R Hubter, Ah Yan, Sam Sing.Miss K Cummtings, Hon W H Cornwelland 157 on deck.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Apl 3

. I if 8 1

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 4, 1892.

(general SUtocrtbtmcRtf.3TCU) i)ncrtU3HlUte.L4TEST NEWS. Neosho railroad. He also imposeda fine of $500 on each of them.The sentencing Jof the St. Clairjudges was postponed until Mon-day. In 1870 the two countiesvoted $750,000 and $1,000,000 re-

spectively, to aid in the construc-tion of the road. It was never

P Columbia

Bicycle

Club

The Nrf MiTABLE OF CONTENTS:

JANUARY.

Willi Our Readers.Maui Notes on Mill and Mill Work.Deterioration of Seed Cane.Report of Committee on Ramie.Agricultural Seience and Its Main

Object,licnetiirial Bug.Culrvuiioij of Pineapples.Cultivation an I Manipulation of Sugar

Cni,e in New South Wales and theHawaiian lalauds.

A City of Palms.Meteorological Summary for lrWl.

FEBRUARY,Notes.An Antidote for CofftM Blight.

from R. A. Mat tie, Jr.Sugar Supplies for 1SCWhat are the Piotitsof Sugar Refiners.Purity of Cane Sugar.The Bounties on Sugar.Coca How the Plant is Cultivated.Growing Camphor Trees.Facts ahon Nutmegs.Progress of the Caue Sugar Industry.The Sugar Industry of antiago de Cuba.The Bureau of American Republics.The Sugar Business.Valuable Bugs.The Sugar Monopoly.The Sugar Refining Industry.'1 he vear 1891.

MARCH.

Restriction in Beet Sugar CultivationHawaii Viewed from Abroad.The Coffee Blight and its Remedy.Deterioration of Cane Seeds.Sisal Hemp in the Bahamas and

Florida.Letter from a Hawaiian from Southern

California.Dried Bananas and Plantain Meal.Concerning the Coffee Blight and its

Enemies.Proposed Restriction by Mutual Agree-

ment oi the Area under Beet Culti-vation.

The Possibilities of Our Sugar Industry .Seedling Sugar Canes.Remedy tor the Coffee Blight.

TERMS :

Yearly subscription 2 50Foreign " 3 00Bound Volumes 3 Bo

Back Volumes bound to order.

Address :

G ZKTTE PUBLISHING CO..

46 Merchant St.. Honolulu.

Recently Published

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

AH

I IjIXJ8TRAT EC 13

nRATTVTUma) tirmn

Through a Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY, Editor.

Price in Honolulu. 60 Cents per Copy

The (iuide wilt be mailed to any part ofthe islands for 6t Cents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cent.

""lie Book has 17f pages of text, with

20 Full rVvge Illustrations of Island Scenery,V

and a description of the Pearl HarborRailway enterprise, and snrroundingcountry.

It has also ROUS MAPS of the largerislands, prepared1, expressly for it.

The GUIDE gijves a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Gnpun, and will prove aninvaluable hand-bloo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send tA their friends abroad.

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

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenfcg portrayed.

For sale , Hawaiian News Company's, and at Tq. Thrum's Up-tow- n

Stationery store. d&wd

Published by the

Hawaiian gazette 5HIN0 00.

L18T OF LETTERS

Remaining in the General Post Office

"uncalled for" up to March 31, 1892.

Andersen. Oscar Anderson. Mis3Arthur. Alex MaudeAllen, JamesBoshetl, Miss '(13) Bogart, Mr E VBruskler Louis Bastrnp, H NBrown, W(2) Bosh. JBurke, H Bright.'ABudle, W

Ciark, F D Castens, HCockran, R J (3) Crob, ArchieCosgrove, W C Carter, J VCoe, John Cole, 8 MCusbingham. H Coy send al, MrCook, J H ClaraDierkin?, L Davis, C A JDurhn. H K Davis, Mrs L F (2)Drais, A d Daigger, MrsDavis, H J (44)

Eld.idge. H Eklund, K C

Foss, H L Fernandiz Wr isher, Cbas Fox. Mrs C FFox. Rev C L Foutour. Miss MaryFindlay, Mrs A Fisher, Mrs HFernandes, John Floranthin, JulliuoFos'er, Miss Maggie Fischel, C II

C

G.tnieft. T J Goodness, ( ! NGlass. Mrs K K Garrison. S MGoudmav, Mr Gerke, K R(Juisrppe, S Gray, ACandle, Mrs H Goss. Miss A

Ki! worth, Mrs Howe. M (2)Harrison, Miss C H Haynes, C EHobson, Mrs J E Heins. K.M ntch ngs, .1 Hall, Mrs V,

Herring A Hair, O & CoHi cheock, B Hensel, Miss AIlardv, A

Jtiiiien, Mrs .lennison. C E (')Jennisea, Carl Johnson, O

Kuhliuann, T H (2) King, Miss A JKearney, J Q Kadet, JK us tell. Capt Kaerned', Prof. C MKelley, G F (2) Kelley, JLegier, E (2) Loreutzen, JLyruous, W H La Nux d RLane, W Loma, JLucas, H Locke, Mrs MaryLewis, Issac Liebermann, HLipke, Mrs B Love, R PLong, John Lewerenz, ALiguer, Karl

Martinsen, A G Mun, J MMc Williams. J J Mitchell, G D (2)Murphy, C J Magor, MissMc 51 anon, J W Miller, J EMil. John Malcom, GMeyer, S Morris, Miss M

Notley, J L Nilsson, N (2)Nordruff, H Noble, J 8Neal, W

Oslerdahl, V E O' Dowda, T (2)Osborne, LloydFergerson, W T Phillips, A E (2)Peckhatn, G F Purvis, N NParsons, Chas F Perrin, EPhillips, Miss Perry, M (2)Perry J Patrick JPeal, J

Roter, G Romeo, DRoper t, Rev G Rigobert, 8Reynolds, M Robison, EllenRaymond, Mrs M Rawdon, W BRahe, Miss Fannie Richards. F AReulinger, 8 Randolph, G

Spencer, O B Smith, Mrs MShout, Thos (2) Stone, C ESouthern, Wm Shroder, Mrs HenrySchnatel, Dr Schalze, FSilson, R Stevens, J SSkinner, W Smith, Miss L FSprattin, L F (3) Seguirsnant, HSnyder, Oscar Scherding, ChasSchualbe, R Smith, Mrs M 8S train man n, W Schaefer. PStrehl, MrsTurner, L Tellander, OttoTown, MissC Tornera, I d'Tubbs, S B Toben, HowardThurber, Mrs A C Thirston, Mrs A

Urquhart, W (2)Vanderen. Mrs E Vaughns, H.Vipond, WCWeir, Mrs R Wenke, MrWright, W A Walters, WWhiting, R R Whiohe, 8Whig, Sam W Walker, JohnWaldesk, K & Co. Wooley, Mrs E CWason, T B White, J J

Parties inauiriner for letters in theabove list, will please ask for "Adver-tised Letters."

W. HILL,Post master-Ge- n eral .

General Post Office, Honolulu, April 2,1892.

What they say:" Having used the Edison Mimeograph

for the past three years we can cheerful-ly recommend it as a most perfect devicefor duplicating purposes. It is in dailyuse in our drawing office duplicatingplans, specifications, sketche and cir-culars. We find it convenient, clean,efficient and one of the most indispensa-ble appliances in our office.

Honolulu Iron Works Co."

" Honolulu Post Office."The Edison Mimeograph we pur-

chased of you is a splendid success. Itis a great economizer of time. Wewould not like to be without one.

Walter Hill."

" I have employed the Edison Mimeo-graph for duplicating Music, Proeram- -

' mes , etc. during the last six years. It is aperfect process. I know of no otherthat can copy music so satisfactorily asihe Mimeograph. Never bad any dif-- jficulty to operate it.

Wray Taylor,Organist St. Andrew's Cathedral."

' Call and see the machine.HOBRON. NEWMAN & CO.,

2824-- y Agents.

J. EL MABM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEWBoilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke-stack- s,

Plumes, Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at liberal rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

JWAddress P. O. Box 479. Honolulu,H.I. 2960 1408-3- m

Trespass Notice.

PERSONS ARE HEREBYALL to go on the lands of Waiakea-ku- a

and those adjoining and lying betweenthe propertv of Hon. C. P. Iaukea atfahoiwai arid the land of Waaloa grantedto F. H. Rogers in Manoa Valley, Oahu,without the written permission of theundersigned, otherwise action will betaken for trespass.

y fl BQYDHonolulu, March 7, 1892. 3015-l-m

n TT7i1 r

HOME

INDIISTEY!

P ease Take Note

T H Jl'V

I

Hawaiian I

SOAP

Is as CHEAP as the

Imported and much

BETTER !

FOR SALE BY ALL RE

TAILERS, AND

M. W.

mm & sons

Queen St.

EVERY BAR IS STAMPED

"Honolulu Soap Works."

3036-l- 1421-- 1 rn

"KA MAILE,"

IN THE McINERNY BUILDING. FORT ST.,

Is open now and offers an un-

excelled Stock of Fancy Goods.We make a specialty of

Stamping Patterns andare now ready to take ordersin that line. A brand newstock of Silk Embroideries,Art Linens, Tassels, Fringes,Draperies and other artisticgoods are offered to the ladiesof Honolulu.

"KA MAILE,"IN THE McINERNY BUILDING, FORT ST.

3028-t- f

.WALL

v PAPEE,

Borders and Decorations

We are now Receiving the LargestStock and Greatest Variety

ever brought to Hono-

lulu. All the

LATEST PATTERNS

'Prices Lower than ever.Call and examine.

WILDER & CO.3029--1 m

A Decided ChaDge In the Behring

Question.

SALISBURY SENDS A DE-

FIANT REPLY TO THEPRESIDENT.

Affairs In Germany The Sugar 1 ruit-L.IU'ere- ut

War Clourln In EuropeV Threat From China, etc.

New York, March 21. The Re-

corder's Washington correspondentsends the folowing : The contro-versy between the United Statesand Great Britain in regard toBehring sea has reached a verycritical stage. The outlook to-

night is more serious than at anyprevious time since the dispute be-

gan, and the result is viewed bymembers of the administrationwith apprehension. The replywhich Lord Salisbury has made tothe President in a dispatch ofMarch 8th is of a character to leadto serious results.

Salisbury not only declines togive any assurance as to a renewalof the modus vivendi, but hecouches his refusal in language sostrong as to destroy all expectationthat his assent to the propositionwill be given at all, and the toneof his letter is regarded by mem-bers of the administration, in viewof the correspondence that has gonebefore, as arrogant and supercil-ious, and therefore offensive.

Its text has not yet been madepublic, and the country will not beacquainted with its contents untilthe communication has been con-sidered by the Cabinet and a replyhas been framed. All that isknown about the letter is that it isof about the length of the previousnotes from the same source andthat the question is treated as fullyfrom the British point of view ascircumstances will allow.

The President and members ofthe Cabinet are even more reticentthan usual in regard to the charac-ter of the communication.

In one respect the reply of Salisbury will make no change in thecourse of the administration. Presi-dent Harrison has been propagat-ing, ever since the receipt of theformer communication from Salis-bury, to protect American interestsin Behring sea. American interestswill be cared for at whatever cost.

Naval Movements.The United States Cruisers Bos-

ton and Yorktown are expected atSan Francisco. They will go toMare Island after a short stay inthat city and await orders from theNaval Department. There is apossibility of their going to theBehring sea. Every effort is beingmade to have the Bear in readinessby April 15th, when she expects toreceive orders to go north. TheBaltimore is still at the naval sta-tion at Mare Island.

The Pacific Squadron.Victoria (B. C), March 21.

No doubt the British Governmentintends to be prepared for any con-tingency in the Behring sea mat-ter. To this end the programmepreviously arranged for the Pacificsquadron has been materiallyaltered. The Daphne, which wasto go out of commission in April,will be retained in the service ; theWarspitc, instead of going toHonolulu, comes to Esquimalt ;

the Melpomene is expected heredaily, and also the Champion.

London authorities have cabledto Admiral Hotham cancelling allprevious arrangements as to thePacific squadron. When the Ad-miral arrives he:e next week hewill be in possession of instructionsregarding the new phase of theBehring sea question. Definiteinformation on the point is anxi-ously looked for.

Rumors In Berlin.Berlin, March, 21. In conse-

quence of the ministerial crisis themost exaggerated reports are incirculation as to the course the em-peror will follow, but when tracedto a source they are found to beutterly without foundation.

Further inquiries made at 10 p.m. in official quarters, as to the ru-mor that Caprivi had resigned,elicited the response that the news-papers indulging in such surmiseshad not the slightest support ofany well - informed authority.Nothing definite is known in regardto the Ministry except that theemperor has accepted the resigna-tion of Count von Zedlitz.

Far more important in a countrywhere the sovereign is everythingis the emperor's illness, which con-tinues to be very serious. TheGerman censor allowed dispatchesto be sent out this morning for thefirst time within three days. Theemperor's condition is said to beworse than was at first supposed.The official explanation is that theaggravation of his malady is theresult of overwork.

Three Judges Sent to Jail.Kansas City, March 21. Judge

Phillips of the United States Cir-

cuit Court sentenced Judges Ray,Blaine and George, of Cass county,to jail, until they make some ar-

rangement for the payment of thebonds voted by that county twentyyears ago in aid of the Tebo and

A Race for a Wife.South Broad street, from Jackson

street to the navy yard gates, was thescene of a foot race the other day, theprize being the pretty daughter of asailors' washerwoman. Fo some timeBarney Burns, a marine, and GeorgeLindsay, a sailor on board the receivingship St. Louis, which is stationed atLeague island, have been enamored ofthe bright eyed daughter of the womanwho does their washing. The men werefriends and the girl's affec aons seemedto be about evenly divided on the twoardent lovers. How to decide withwhich of the two she should cast her lotwas a difficult problem, but the happythought of a foot race presented itself.

The arrangements were perfected andat 9 o'clock the contestants appearedupon the course, which was two mileslong, accompanied by a large crowd whohad been advised of the contest. Burnsstands 6 feet 8 inches in height andweighs about 200 pounds, while his op-

ponent, Lindsay, is lithe and willowy;and the sports in the crowd were notlong in determining upon the latter asthe favorite

At the crack of the pistol the loverswere off at a rapid gait, and until thetracks of the Greenwich Point extensionof the Pennsylvania railroad were reach-ed kept well together. The pace toldupon Burns' wind, however, and hedropped behftd, and when Lindsayreached the end of the goal his com-

petitor was not in sight. The washer-woman's daughter will now become Mrs.Lindsay. Philadelphia Record.

English Fortifications in America.John Bull is preparing to make things

pleasant for us. He has been of lateespecially active in strengthening hisoutposts near the United States. Six ofthe most powerf nl modern warships areto be sent to the North Atlantic squad-ron, the summer headquarters of whichare at Halifax and the winter quartersBermuda. Halifax is close to the Ameri-can line and only 000 miles from Boston.Bermuda is only (550 miles from NewYork and is heavily fortified.

At Port Royal, in Jamaica, withinone day's sail of Florida by steamship,Mr. Bull has some very powerful bat-teries. On the little island of St. Luciahe has a dry dock, a naval station and aheavy battery commanding one of theapproaches to the mouth of the proposedNicaragua canal. On all these strong-holds money is now being spent. Weall know about the arsenal, naval depotand fortifications at Esquimault, andthe warships in these waters. UncleBull has industriously fortified his out-posts as near as possible to the UnitedStates.

The increased activity in this work isonly two or three years old. It must becosting a gre.it deal of money. It mani-fests a very friendly interest in our wel-fare and shows that our jolly old unclehas his benevolent eye on us. We shallhave to watch Uncle Bull, too, in thefriendliest way. We must not let himoutdo us in polite attention.Journal.

Recovered a Bank Note.Recently a woman residing in South

Shields was leaving the postofflce, andin passing along Keppel street, near theSouth Shields police headquarters, shetore up a five pound note, under the im-pression that it was an ordinary piece ofpaper. She did not discover her mistaketill the evening, whereupon she informedChief Constable Moorhouse of the unfor-tunate circumstance. It being verydark, a number of police officers wereset to work With lanterns, and after agood deal of labor succeeded in collect-ing in different parts of the street anumber of pieces of the note.

These were pasted onto a sheet ofpaper, and application was made to aNewcastle bank, but the patched up notebeing refused there, it was sent to Lon-don to the Bank of England, and by re-turn of post a new five pound note wasreceived by the woman, who showed hergratitude for the efforts of the police bypending a contribution, which has beenplaced to the credit of a private policefund. London Tit-Bit- s.

Hunter Sum Pugh's Error.Sam Pugh, of this city, was quite seri-

ously hurt near Stillwater, O. T., a fewevenings ago. With a party of youngmen he was out coon hunting. Theychased an animal several miles, think-ing they were trailing a coon, and whenthe animal was treed, Pugh climbed thetree to knock it down. In the darknesshe could not see but what it was a coon,and he climbed up close to it and struckit. To his surprise he found the animalwas a large and ferocious wildcat, whichflew at him, biting and scratching himin a horrible manner, and causing himto lose his hold and fall to the ground.In his fall he struck a limb, fracturingthree ribs and inflicting other severebruises. He will be confined to his roomfor some weeks with his injuries. Kan-sas Citv Journal.

Tiio Moose Iuvited Death.A bull moose was recently shot in the

Maine woods which had nine prongs onone horn and eight on the other, thespread at the antlers measuring fivefeet. The animal apparently courteddeath, for, while the hunter who shothim was asleep by his camp fire, in themiddle of the night the animal came upand smelled him over and awakenedhim. Philadelphia Ledger.

A trained bat belonging to WilliamHester, of Spring Hill, Pa., conveys mes-sages like a carrier pigeon. Its speed isvery great more than two miles aminute. It recently flew a mile in 27fseconds.

Recent experiments in Queenslandhave shown that mother-of-pea- rl shellscan be matte to produce pearls artifi-cially.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "Tue Tourists'

Guide Through the Hawaiian Isl- -

ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at homo 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, 46 Merchantstreet, an I at the News Dealers. Price60 cents.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

built, but the bonds fell into the'hands of innocent purchasers, whohave obtained iudsments reneat- -

edly. but have never teen able tocollect.

The End of a Trust.New York, March 21. At a

meeting of the stockholders of theStandard Oil Trust it was decidedto terminate the trust, and that allthe property held by the trust, ex-cept the stocks of corporations, besold by the trustees at private sale.

A Rumor Of War.London, March 21. The Stan-

dard's Warsaw correspondent says :

The Russian Troops at Kalish havebeen ordered to have all the armsand accoutrements in readiness,and dynamite bombs and electricalbatteries in good order, so thatwithin half an hour after noticethey may cross the frontier anddestroy Prussian communications.

Italy's Foreign Policy.Rome, March 21. Imbriani at-

tacked the foreign policy of theGovernment in the Deputies to-da- y.

He declared that under the presentpolicy Italy could not obtain in-

demnities for the Italian sufferersby the Chilian war nor for the fam-ilies of the victims of the NewOrleans massacre.

A Threat From China.Washington, March 22. The

Chinese Minister at Washingtonhas prepared a note to SecretaryBlaine asking for a prompt replyto various communications whichhave been sent protesting againstthe treatment of Chinese in theUnited States. To a reporter heintimated that another Chinese Ex-clusion Act might result in the ex-

clusion of Americans from China.The King of Greece.

London, March 22. A Viennacorrespondent says : The King ofGreece lately desired to abdicate,but was dissuaded by his motherand the Prince of Wales, who rep-resented that the royal prince wastoo young to succeed to the throne,and might endanger Europeanpeace.

A Nobleman Murdered.Madrid, March 22. Great ex-

citement was caused in this cityto-da- y by the receipt of news fromGrenada, of the mysterious murderof the Marquis of Caraselice, one ofthe best known members of theSpanish nobility, at his residencein that city. When the assassina-tion took place is not known, butit is supposed that it was sometime during the night. A servant-goin- g

to call the marquis thismorning found him lying dead inhis room in a pool of coagulatedblood.

The Deal in Sugar.Philadelphia, March 21.

There seems to be a hitch in thenegotiations between the sugartrust and the independent refinersof this city. Nothing definite canbe learned as the status of the dealwith Spreckels, who refuses to dis-cuss the matter, but who is pop-ularly supposed to be in accordwith the trust.

The opinion in the sugar tradeis that the negotiations have notbeen definitely concluded ; thatthe Franklin refinery, which isoperated by Harrison, Frazer &Co. is still outside the trust, andthat it may stay outside. It wasreported that considerable pres-sure was being brought to bearupon Harrison, Frazier & Co., andthat the wholesale grocers of thecountry promised the firm theirsupport in case it maintained itsindependent attitude.

Back to California.Philadelphia, March 22. The

Press says : "Young AdolphSpreckels will have the generaloversight of his father's interestshere, as far as they lie outside ofthe trust. Claus Spreckels willreturn to California.

The War Cloud.London, March 22. A Vienna

correspondent savs : GeneralGourko visited St. Petersburg toconfer with the Czar on a plan ofaction in the event of war withAustria and Germany. At a con-ference of five hours at which theGrand Duke Vladimir, the GrandDuke Alexis, Minister of War,Chief of Staff and other militaryexperts were present, it was decidedthat General Gourko shall assumethe defensive on the Austro-Ger-man- y

frontier, and General Schou-valo- ff

command the defensivearmy corps. The recent move-ment of Russian troops has causedserious alarm here.

Revolt in Siberia.Vienna, March 22. A Lemberg

paper reports serious uprising inEastern Siberia, resulting from theforced conversion of Buddhists bythe Russian orthodox mlosionaries.Many Mongols have migrated toChina. Others have armed them-selves, routed the missionaries andcompelled the Russian authoritiesto take refuge in the fortress atTiumen. The revolt is spreadingover to Tobolsk and Tomsk.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to the ar-rest and conviction of anyone steal-ing the Daily Advertiser left at theoffice or residence of subscribers.

JOIN NOW AND GET A

Columbia

ughRoadster

Safety

You have onlv to pay the low-

est CASH PRICE for the bestand most popular Bicycle inuse, paying

2 .50 a MFor 60 Weefo

A wheel is drawn every secondweek until every member hagdrawn his " wheel."

The Bicycles will be on hand atthe time of the drawing and willbe delivered, on a reasonable guar-antee that the balance of thepayments will be made.

Full particulars and catalogues can be had at 46 MerchantSt., of the Agent,

303G GEO. H. PARIS.

P. Hustace. J.F.Morgan. W. H.Hoogs

HDSTACE & CO..

DEAYMEN!All orders for Cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attention paid to the

Shipping and Storing of Goods

in transit to the other Islands.ALSO

Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at Lowest Prices !

Office Next to Morgan's Auction Room.

Mutual Telephone 19: Bell 414.2901-- q

Pleasure Launch.

JOS. TINKER, SOLE AGENT FORRegan Vapor Engines and

Launches, has on hand for sale

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

one 4 H. P.

Regan Vapor EngineJust Arrived per S. S. Australia

These Engines cannot be equalledwnere power is neeued.

All orders will rrftivp urnmnl.".-- I"aneiiiiuu. .nppiyioJOS. TINKER,

m , City Market,Nuuanu St.

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

NOTICE.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVER

that Thos. W Rw--hu 25 ly P.ract,?al Soap Boiler inof Hawaiian Islands, from andPRICESntUoary l1882, haS DEDUCED

H50 per Case of 100 lbs.; $400 per 100

lbs. in Bulk.50 Cents each allowed for empty con-

tainers returned in good order.

'Ifi , a 6cut uues not neep myTV. VrH uruer uirect lrom me.

Send Postal Card or letter for amount offcoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.

W"2flfi7 iar- -'

"1iB

NFresh tGoods)Satis&l

Lii

104

Lia-

for cash :

Seconds

tiret (

s. f

f

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 4, 1892.

CALENDAR. 2Cciu 'vtilUfrtittMlfllt.rvciu ClODtrtiscnicntfi. Qtauftri Uucrtisfmcuts.for plalntiffj Hatch for defendant-appellan- t.

Bow Kee vs. Wilder Steamship Co.;damage. Appeal from Police Courtof Honolulu, liartwell for plaintiff;Hatch for defendant-appellan- t.

Hop Hing & Co. vs. Wilder Steam-ship Co.; damage. Appeal from Po-lice Court of Honolulu. Hartwellfor plaintiffs; Hatch for defendaut-appcliant- .

Awana vs. Wilder Steamship Co.;damage. Appeal from Polios Courtof Honolulu. Hartwell for plaintiff;Hatch for deteudaut-appella- nt .

Reciprocity Sugar Company vs.Administrator Estate D. Kalakaua ;

damage. Castle for plaintiff'; Hatchfor defendant. Constituting the Piom kr Plant. KVi ahuiied ox

HOTEL AND FORT 8TS,,In 1S7.) by C. E. Williams for conducting the

Furniture, Cabinet Stakingr

AM

in Honolulu are still extant, and the business,present proprietor here to stay.

Ha Ving purchased the entire interestVr, coinnnsmt?

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands April Term, begin-ning Monday, April 4, 189a.

Justice Bickertou presiding ; Hon.W. A. Whiting, Attorny-Gnera- l ;

C. Creighton, Esq., Deputy Attorney-Genera- l.

Court will open at 1U a. m. for pre-liminary business. Hawaiian jurorsattend at 1 p. m , and foreign jurorswhen notified :

HAWAIIAN JURY.The Queen vs. Ilai ; liquor selling.

Appeal from Police Court of Honolulu.Kaulukou for defendant.

The Uueeri vs. Palau ; larceny thirddegree. Appeal from Police Court ofHonolulu. Makahalupa for defendant.

The Queen vs. Kainuwai ; liquorwiling. Appeal from Police Court ofHonolulu. Kaulia for defendant.

The Queen vs. H. Kawewehi; liquorselling. Appeal from Police Court ofHonolulu. Kaulukou for defendant.

The Queen vs. O. Kahuakailau ;

assault and battery. Appeal fromPolice Court of Honolulu. Petersonfor the prosecution.

The eeo vs. James Holt ; may-hem. . Viford tt Asbford with theprosecution; Neumann for defendant.

In re Estate of Richard Meek; pro-bate appeal from decree of Dole, J.Carter lor proponent of the will; Pe-terson for contestanl-appellan- t.

.1. C. and S. M. Kaaukai vs. J. D.Brenbftj aumpsit. Appeal fromPolice Court of Honolulu. Aehiforplaintiff; Kaulukou fur defendants-appellan- t.

Hanakaulani Holt vs. Keolo; eject-ment. Hosa for plaintiff; okuu vs.John A. Cummins ; ejectment. Ashford & Asbford for plaintiff.

MIXED JURV.S. A. Macy, et al vs. W. It. Castle;

case. Neumann-Peterso- n for plaint-- itt'-j-; Hatch for defendant.Chin Kam Quon vs. C. L. Hopkins;

ease. Davidson-Kaneaku- a for nlaint- -Iffi Peterson for defendant.

Loke (w.) and husband vs. Kahula,et al.: ejectment. Bareuaba forplaintiffs; Brown for defendants

Opunui vs. Ah Sow.etal.; Trespass.Appeal from decision of Dole, J., utChambers. Magoon for plaintiff; Cas-

tle for defendants-appellan- t.

Talula L. Hayselden vs. Wahine-ae- a

(w.); ejectment. Ashford & Ash-for- d

for plaintiff"; Nawahi for defend-an- t.

Chun Ming vs. Clarence L. Crabbe;action on the case. Hartwell-Hatc- h

for plaintiff; Thurston & Frear for de-fendant.

Chang Tai vs. Clarence L. Crabbe;action on the case. Hartwell-Hatc- h

for plaintiff; Thurston & Frear for de-fendant.

Hop Hing fe Co. vs. Clarence L.Crabbe; action on the case. Hartwell-Hatc- h

for plaintiff; Thurston & Frearfor vlafendant.

Antone Petro vs. C. P. Kanakanui ;

assumpsit. Appeal from BickertonJ., at Chambers. Brown for plaintiff;Kahookauo for defendant-appella- nt

3lanuel la Costa vs. Paakaula; dam- -e. Appeal from Police Court ofonolulu. Ashford & Ashford for

Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking Goods

Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. H Williams during hislate three months' visit to the coast, I now offer this stock and futureadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore charged.

Wm The undersigned in resuming his old place and businesswould respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit acontinuance of their favors while soliciting a share from new friends;and again offers his services in

Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.,liy Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OF SUPEKIOK QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.u

C. K. WILLIAMS.3033

GRANDOK

SUMMERPARISIAN PATTERN HATS,

Will be open for

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Mm !

FAUMERS, PLANTERS, & GAKDENilKJS,

Patronize Homo industry.

We can lurui.sli cu mvof lhurinciial Fertilizer i.--l ill !.:.--( 'iimitrvor the MATkKiALH generally usui in themanufacture of same.

JWVVo make special Cai M am kksto order, and keep always on handorganic and cuKMU Ai. Fertilizer inquantities to suit purchaaet-H- .

JEVFure Ground Bone, Animal lioneanid hlood, Dried Biood. Nitmto f Vwla- - - - - - - - iiNitrate of Potaeh, Sulphurft Acid, Super- -

Fvo.uawo VJUIU, una111 gh Grade Guajuoa. Bone Ahh. FiahGuano, Bone Duut, Wood Asdie, StableManure, Ktc., Etc.

About 34 of what you pay ua is apentin maikkials, i.abuh and othkk rxBMNMfor carrying on aud developing our buai-net- a;

the money is not only kkit in thei ntry, but ia kki'i uov I no. and everv

Kit,1 '"L " Uo- - ou - I i m i ui n vivl'r.i I j

. , . . .r v ri I lie .!,.! II. 1. "..!.. ,.I..Au deinaud for the crop vou are raining

A. OOOKE,.Manager A Proprietor Hum). Fertilizing

CoHonolulu, H. I.

Muivh 18, 1852 i.'!M-t- f

THE HUH(VoraMlijr the (iraml Hotel)

Cor. Second and Market Sts., San Francisco.

MK.H. HUKLINCi, lJrop.

TtiiH Fine Hotel, centrally located forbuHiness purposes, having been thor-oughly renovated and newly furnishedthroughout otters special oonveoieiioafto intending viwitorf from the HuAiuia.)Lgleode .

(M$ A complete Hystein of electricbolls. Direct com ID U!iient ion with HJT.man Cafe.

wm ftm JH Day upwsrds- -

California

FEED CO.,KING & WRIGHT, Props.

Have oo Hand and for Sale.

Fresh every mont' from the Coaatthe very hH juultiy of

Hay and (-ra- in

Of all kinds, at the very lowest prices I

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL f

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 j Beli Telephone 121.

Office with C. T. Oulick Bell Tele-phone 348; Mutual Telephone 139.

2818 1383-- q

ASK FOR

The Best Canned Batter in the WorldNew Pack Just Received !

Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,

and SAXiMON" BELLIB6,A SPECIALTY

S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,

26 and 28 California St., Sak Fkaxcimco.2686 1360-- y

PALMER i K1CHAKDS0N

aARCHITECTS.

Styl of A.rchitclxir :

Eastlake, Queen Ann-- .

Renaissance. Gothic, Italian,Classic and Norman,

In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

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

Complete plan? and specificationsgiven ; also superintendence of construc-tion.

OFFICE

Chilton Block, - Up-siair- a,

Entrance on Fort 8t. 2867

THE OLD

STOKES t

DMRMIHG BLSLNESS v

its originator and

aof

.the late linn of H. 11. Williams

the I unrest stork III

-tf

1892OPENING

MILLINERY !

BONNETS AND TOQUES.inspection on

A CHS,Honolulu.

q

S. 8. Australia,

9

ETC. 1408 S&LVtf

OPt

'

FI3E3T Aci;

fu snips.MAOE Wm A-- D SA88B

Invalnalil tor India asan E'janient Touf in all

cass of W(!U.knasa.Kesns Brood in the hottestClimates, and for any

ln R-t- cf time.

Friday, Saturday & Monday, Mar. 25, 26 & 28.THE LADIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.

Sail tin! Ship Ahiv!

Captain, don't be bashful, butcome riglit aboard and make your-self ut home, and while you areresting after your long voyage justtake a look round and Bee thenumber and variety of articles wekeep, that are always needed anduseful on board of any ship. If youare in need of Rope for rigging, wecan supply you with pure Manila.from Eastern Manufactures or fromTubbs Rope Factory, California, orwe can furnish Hong Kong Rope,and these in all sizes from 0th to7 inche.

If your ship happens to be a" lame duck " and you want torefit, we can furnish vou with thebest of iron wire Rope for standingrigging, galv'd steel, and flexiblewire Rope, wire Seizing, HempRope, ass'd ; Spun Yarn, Marline,Loglines, Ratline, all sizes ; Seizing,Houseline. Hausbroline. We canfurnish you with any kind of aBlock needed on board ship,or common, patent or metalineSheaves.

If you have carried away or tornyou sails, we can sell you cottonand hemp duck all sizes ; hempand cotton twine, etc., for repairs.

If you are in need of Ship Hard-ware you will find here iron andbrass rowlocks, belayingpins, ironor hickory ; parrel-truck- s, boathooks, sounding leads, patent logs,hawsing mallets, bow chocks, galv'dand brass cleats, fair leaders, liz-zard- s,

mast head trucks, shipscrapers, rigging screws, wristshackels, deck buckets ; Oars of alllengths, water hose, suction hose,ship pumps.

You may be in need of a pair ofmarine glasses, a log book, shipcompass, quadrant or a sextant,we have them and Nautical Alma-nacs for 1892.

If you will step across the street toour ware house, we can show you,cases of yellow metal, felt sheating,sheet lead, pitch, bales of oakum,Stockholm and coal tar, rosin, cot-ton waste, raw and boiled linseedoil, turpentine, kerosene and spermoil. It is hardly necessary to men-tion that we keep in stock as finea stock of paints of all kinds andcolors as can be found in thismarket.

If there is anything else, Cap-tain, that is wanted on board yourship, we either have it of can getit ; from a quarter of beef, or a bas-ket of green groceries to a thousandor more gallons of water.

We sell our Ship Chandlery atvery low prices compared with theold Honolulu rates, and our goodsare all fresh and of the latest pat-terns.

Besides Ship Chandlery we keepthe fullest line of Hardware, Me-

tals, Nails and Tools of all kindsto be found in this town.

Captain, we are glad to have hadthe pleasure of showing you ourestablishment, and hope you willcall again and often. Thanks foryour order which will be filled im-mediately, if not sooner, and senton board this afternoon.

E. 0. HAIL & SON, Ld.

Ship Chandlers, Etc., Etc.

COR. FORT AND KING STREETS.2836-1387-l- q

COMMERCIAL

BILLIARD

PARLORS.

Have been entirely reno-

vated and improved.

The Billard Room cannot

lie surpassed by any in

this city.

Only the best of Wines

and Liquors kept in

stock.

A share of your patro-

nage is solicited by

j. d. McVeigh,MANAGER.

New SeriesOF 1HE- -

H. F. IK m

Watch

Clubs !

SO MANY OF MY OLDClub membe rs have askedto join other Cluba. that I

shall continue to run Watch Clubsin connection with my regular busi-ness until everyone is suppliedwith a good Watch.

In a few weeks more, the lastnumber in my lirst Clubs will havedrawn, closing a most successfulseason of popular Watch ClubDrawings.

The total membership, in all nineclubs, was nearly six hundredscattered over the differentislands a larger number than Iever anticipated having.

The NEW SERIES will be con-

ducted on precisely the same plan,and I again shall allow membersnot desiring Watches, to take suchgoods as they may select from mystock.

Club No. 8 began drawing twoweeks ago. There arc severalplaces open yet, and all thosedesiring to join will find it totheir advantage to do so now.

H.F.WichmanL'909

H. LOSE,Commission Agent

PATENTEE OF

Loses Chemical Compound

FOE CLARIFYING CANE JUICE.

The cost is trifling, and the returns arelarge. The application is most simple.Good results have been obtained innumerous Plantations and testimonialsspeak highly of its merits. No Planta-tion can afford, particular- - at presentlow prices of Sutar, to be without it. Itis an expenditure that gives the best re-turns on any Plantation.

fbiP Island orders of every descriptionsolicited and commercial transactions ofany kind most diligently attended to.

Real Estate Broker and Collector

NOTARY PUBLIC.Office : 42 Merchant St.. P. O. Box 338.Telephones; Mutual 138, Bell 152.

303G-2- m

The Honolulu Soap IMsThe undersigned have just completed

their NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,and are prepared to supply the trade a

Pure Laundry Soap!Put up iu Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

of 42 and 56 Bars each .

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

J0Each box is stamped 14 Honolu-lu Soap Co.," and is

For Sale by all Retailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

I. MWREl k SONS

1390 2S5G-3- m AGENTS.

LEASE at AUCTION.

I will sell at Public Anction, at

WAIU'KI', MALI.

On Saturday, April 10

7VT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Lease of the Storeoccupied by A. BORBA. in Wailuku,Maui

C. BOLTE.Assignee.

T. W. Everett,Auctioneer. 3034-2- w

N. S. S104 Fort St.

13 -

L. Aseu vs. C. Alee; case. Hatchfor plaintiff; Hartwell for defendant.

C. L. Carter, assignee and attor-ney in fact, vs. O. It. it. and Land Co.Thurston & Frear for plaintiff; Hah hfor defendant.

A. J. Carlw right, trustee, vs. Ha-waiian Government ; damage. Mon- -sarrat for plaiutifJ Attorney-Genera- lfor defendant; Creighton of counselfor defendant.

A. It. Freitas by M. It. Freitas.guardian, vs. John F. Hackfeld; dam-age. Neumann for plaintiff; Hatchfor defendant.

M. Phillips A Co. vs. Chung BuiTing; replevin. Hatoh for plaintiff,

George Lucas vs. F. H. Redward;assumpsit. Appeal from Police Courtor Honolulu. Ashford & Ashford forplaintiff. Magoon for defendant-appellan- t.

Viryiuiode Bfadeiros vs. HawaiianTramways Co. ; trespass on the case.Thurston & Fraar for plaintiff; Neu-mann for defendant.

Mc( audioes Brothers vs. KwongFook Company ; contract. Brown forplaintiffs; Davidson for defendant.

James L. Duncan vs. Wilder Steam-ship Company j damage. Neumaun-Peterso- n

for plaintiff; Asbford AAshford for defendant.

J. F. Hackfeld et al. vs. F. Ludo- -vico; assumpsit. Appeal from PoliceCourt of Honolulu. Peterson for plain-tiffs; Rosa for defendant-appellan- t.

M. de Freitas vs. P. A. Dias ; trover.Appeal from Police Court of Honolulu.Neumann for plaintiff-appellan- t;

Hatch for defendant,Moritz Rose vs. Nannie H. Rice;

assumpsit. Ashford & Ashford forplaintiff; Hatch for defendant.

J. F. Calasopa vs. M. Perreira, aliasManuel Perry ; case. Ashford & Ash-ford for plaintiff.

W. C. Peacock vs. G. D. Freetli ;

assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiff.Samuel Norris vs. Emily de Herbay

et al. ; debt. Hatch for plaintiff;Neumann for defendants.

Oahu R. It. ami Iand Co. vs. MowChong; ejectment. Hatch for plain-tiff.

A. J. Cartwrigbt vs. D. P. R. Lsen-ber- g

et al. ; assumpsit. Mousarrat forpiaintin.

Ng Chan vs. Chow Yee ; troverAshford & Ashford for plaintiff

CAUSES FROM OTHER CIRCUITS.

Kalauola vs. Kekukahiko ; eject-ment. Kane for plaintiff'; Rosa-Kau-luk- ou

for defendant.J. K. Kaunamano vs. W. A. Kiha ;

ejectment. W. L. Holokahiki forplaintiff'.

John Robinson vs. Emma M. Naku-in- a

et al. ; ejectment. Rosa for plain-tiff; Ashford & Ashford for defend-ants.

BANCO.

Kailianu et al, vs. Luami et al.;ejectment. Exceptions from FourthCircuit. Rosa for plaintiffs-appellan- t;

Smith for defendants.Antone J. Lopez vs. M. Kaiaikawa-h- a

et al.; ejectment. Exceptions fromlast January Term. Magoon-Holoka-hi- ki

for plaintiff-appellan- t; Ashford &Ashford for defendants.

DIVORCES.

Joaquin M. Sozo vs. Beke M. Maka-len- a.

Rosa for plaintiff.G. W. Kualaku vs.Hihiki Kualaku.

Poepoe for plaintiff.William Perry vs. Pauoahu (w).

Peterson for plaintiff.Halo (k) vs. Mahi (w). Kaulukou

for plaintiff.Alice Vida vs. Henry Vida. Thurs-

ton fc Frear for plaintiff.Isabella A. Gonsalves vs. Augusto

F. Gonsalves. Castle for plaintiff;Ashford & Ashford for defendant.

Augusto F. Gonsalves vs. IsabellaA. Gonsalves. Ashford & Ashford forplaintiff; Castle for defendant.

Kunewe (wj vs. Charles Weir. Kanefor plaintiff.

John Kahoeka, alias John Kamaki,vs. Annie M. Kahoeka. Rosa forplaintiff.

Now is Hie Time to Set Eggs and

Get Good Returns.

EGGS FOR SALE!

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-

OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Faced Black Spanish,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotts,Handans,

Buff Coaching.

All island orders attended to.Inquire at Waikiki Poultry Yard.

orC. W. MACF ARLANE.

P. 0. Pox 2S7. 303S

xVRD( HAS. A. PETERSON HAS

returned from the coast and resumed practice at bis residence on XuuanuAvemie just abve the first bridge.

Both telephones. 3034-- 1 w

Pianos For Kent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY.

; Isklld SliellS & CliroiS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,' cheap for cash, at No. 101 Fort

j Street, between Ehlers' dry goods storej and Frank Gertz's shoe store.

2007-t- f T. TANNATT.

Benson, Smith & Co.,

Otter for Sale, ex

NEW INVOICES OF

Electric Batteries,

Atomizers, Night Stoves,

Croup Kettles, Sterilizers,

COLGATE'S SOAPS AND PERFUMES

Puffs and Powder Boxes,

Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,

plaintiff-appellan- t.

Wright & Son vs. W. C. Achi; as-sumpsit. Appeal from Police Courtof Honolulu. Magoon for plaintiff;Achi for defendant-appellan- t.

FOREIGN JURY.

The Queen vs. Alfred Parrott; furi-ous and heedless driving. Neumannfor defendant.

The Queen vs. J. Vanarsdale; as-sault and battr.y with a deadlyweapon.

The Queen vs. E. A. Strout; man-slaughter, second degree. Ashford &Ashford for defendant.

The Queen vs. M. J. Perreira; con-spiracy.

The Queen vs. Sam Gin, alias Aku-k- u;

rape. Smith for defendant.The Queen vs. L. Asing and Tseu

Fook; conspiracy. Ashford & Ash-ford with prosecution; Peterson for de-fendants.

The Queen vs. Chow Yee; conspir-acy. Ashford & Ashford with prose-cution; Peterson for defendant.

The Queen vs. Awa; unlawful pos-session of opium. Appeal from PoliceCourt of Honolulu; Rosa for defend- -

ant.The Queen vs. Ah Tai; uulawful

possession of opium. Appeal fromPolice Court of Honolulu; Neumannfor defendant.

The Queen vs. Ah Sup, alias AhSung; liquor selling. Appeal fromPolice Court of Honolulu; Neumannfor defendant.

The Queen vs. Ah Wai; assault andbattery. Appeal frem Police Courtof Honolulu; Neumann for defendant.

The Queeu vs. Pachee, Ah Gow audAh Fat; assault and battery. Appealfrom Police Court of Honolulu. Neu-mann for defendants.

The Queen vs. Iriye Tokutaro andSkino; larceny, fourth degree. Ap-peal from Police Court of Ewa. Neu-mann for defendants.

The Queen vs. Ah Ping and AhHing; assault and battery. Appealfrom Police Court of Honolulu. Cas-tle with the prosecution.

W. WoodrulV vs. Ah Kai Koti;ejectment. Castle for plaintiff; Ash-ford & Ashford for defendant.

Mo Fan vs. Min Yong et al; as-sumpsit. Appeal from McCully, .1.,at chambers. Creighton for plaintiH-appellan- t;

Castle for defendants.C. W. Sun Wo vs. K. Kobayashi,

M. D.; assumpsit. Ashford and Ash-f- c

ford for plaintiff.R lure widening of Be retania street;

appeal of administrator of the estateof C. W. Hart, Hatch for appellant;Attorney-Cener- al for- - the Govern-ment.

In re widening of Beretania street;appeal of Mrs. Jane Curney. Hatchfor appellant Attorney General forthe Government.

F. H. Redward . Henry Davis;trespass on the ea. Davidson forplaintiff; Peterson for defendant.

Samuel Norris vs. Emily de Her-bla- y;

damage. Hatch-Davidso- n forplaintiff; Neumann for defendant .

Waianae Company vs. Oka Kiyo-shir- o;

deserting contract service. Ap--

K'al from Police Court of Honolulu,for plaintiff; Ashford & Ashford

for defendant-appellan- t.

Carl Steinmann vs. Wilder Steam-ship Co.; damage. Neumann forplaintiff; Hatch for defendant.

P. G. Camarinos vs John Kid well;

ETC. ETC.,

ASK

And se that eacb Jar bears Earosin Blae Ink acto.? use.

0To be ha-- of i Storekeepers ar i Dealers tliroarbont Id 11a

Cookerv Books Post Free on Aupli cation to theCompany.

LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT Co.. Limited, Fenchnrch Avenoe, Londop, EngUad.

1382-- v

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co

OF BOSTON ,

JStna Fire Ins. Co of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Companv

Of San Francisco, California.2804 1382-- q

damage. Neumann for plaintiff;

Thomas Chaplin vs. C. B. Wilsonana j. a. Alehrten; trespass. Asn-for- d

& Ashford for plaintiff; Neuman-

n-Peterson for defendants.W. R. Castle vs. W. L. Wilcox; as-

sumpsit. Oastle for plaintiff.M. W. McChesney Sons vs. Wilder

Steamship Co.; damage. Appeal fromPolice Court of Honolulu. Hartwell

The Daily P. d Advertiser and Weekly Gazette

2998-t- f Are Hie Lead iur) N'ATrtpapers In the Kingdom.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, APRIL 4, 1892.JXew Ktoveriismimts. WHARF AND WANE. PLACES OF WORSHIP. JSm vluiiert'istuicnts. 4

JOHN NOTT, The Hark Albert Makes a QuickPassage.

IMPORTER AND

Central t"xi .s C'hirch (Congrega-tional), cor. Fort and BaMttMU streets.Rev. E. G. Bedtwith, D.D., pastor. Ser-vice? every Sunday at !1 a. m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday School nitets one hour be-fore morning service. Prayer meetingsWednesday venings at 7:30.

Notre Dame vi Paix (Roman Cath-olic) Cathehral, Fort-st.- , near Bere-tania. Rev. Fathers Leonore and Cle-ment. Services Sunday at 5 and 10 a.m.and 4 lid p.m. Low Mass everv dav at 0

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Book f Job Printers.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.

Merchant St., Honolulu.

PLAII AW) FANCY PRINTING

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LAMP8 FIXTURES1RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,Lithograph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,Letterheads; printed in Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

DIMOND BLOCK, 95 and 97 KINO STREET.2804--1 382-- q

PIANOS !

A Pew of Westermayer's Celebrated PianosON HAND AND FOR SALE.

They are elegant in appearance and the most durable in this climate. Also,

1 Westermayer Semi-Gran- d !

With Mute Attachment and other new improvements.

E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CCS,BOOK-BINDIN- G

2804 1382 --q

In all its Branches.

The American bark Albert, Capt.J. G. If. Winding, arrived from SanFrancisco on Saturday Afternoon,exactly ten days from that port.The Planter arrived on Thursday,ten davs from San Francisco. Itwas thought at the time that thesame record would not be equalledfor many years to come. The re-

markable passage of the Albert hasdisproved that assertion, but nowit is safe perhaps once more tostate that the records of the Plan-ter and Albert will not be equalledor surpassed for many years tocome. Messrs. Hackfeld & Co. arethe agents of both these crack ves-sels. These two are, however, notthe only fast Bailors in the Hawai-ian trade. With the exception oftwo or three, they can all make thepassage in ten days under similarcircumstances. Give them thebreeze and they can do it. Thedailv run of the Albert is as fol-lows' : March 23 and 24, 330 miles ;

March 25, 190 miles; March 20,100 miles ; March 27, 240 miles ;

March 28, 269 miles; March 29,210 miles; March 30, 190 miles;March 31, 230 miles; April 1, 199miles; April 2, 248 miles. Thefirst day out the Albert made 330miles (or 355 miles from the Gol-

den Gate) under easy canvas.This is a remarkable run for anysailing vessel, and is equal to four-teen knots an hour.

The bark Andrew Welch has al-

ready received 18,000 bags of sugar.She is expected to get away for SanFrancisco next Wednesday.

The schooner Liholiho arrivedon Saturday from Kauai with 1723bags sugar.

The steamer Kaala brought 2130bags sugar from Kauai on Satur-day.

The Consuelo took to San Fran-cisco, on April 2d, 5308 bagssugar, and 2050 bags rice. Thecargo was valued at $28,264.

The steamer Pele arrived yester-day from Kauai, bringing one leperand 2000 bags sugar.

The whaling bark Mermaid leftthe harbor yesterday for a whalingcruise among the Arctic regions.

The British ship Crown of Italywas wrecked at Strait La Mere,Cape Horn, about the middle ofJanuary. The crew and passen-gers were living in tents on shore,trying to save a portion of thecargo.

The steamer Iwalani broughtfrom Hamakua. on Saturday 5368bags sugar.

The Kinau brought on Saturday,from Hawaii and Maui the follow-ing cargo: 2111 bags sugar, 250bags potatoes, 60 bags corn, 50pkgs. hides, 55 pigs, 130 pkgs. sun-dries.

The steamer Mikahala's cargofrom Kauai, on Sunday, includes5587 bags of sugar.

The steamer Claudine broughtfrom Maui, on Sunday, the follow-ing cargo: 8906 bags sugar, 116bags paddy, 243 bags taro, 45 bagscorn, 47 hides, 67 hogs, 79 headcattle, 1 horse, 150 pkgs. sundries.

The steamer Hawaii's boat per-formed a wonderful feat at Laupa-hoeho- o

last week. The boat hadfifty bags of sugar on board andwas about to return to the steamer.A large wave came stealthily frombehind, and within the wink of aneye, the boat and sugar and crewwere landed high and dry on therocks as if placed there by somemysterious power. Not a bag ofsugar was wet. The crew weregreatly amazed but they sooncame to themselves.

According to late San Franciscoadvices, the British flagship W ar-spi- te

is going direct to Esquimaltfrom San Francisco. Honolulu's"150" will therefore be deprived ofexpected receptions.

The steamer Likelike arrivedon Sunday from Hamakua with8600 bags of 6ugar. The officersreported having experienced verybad weather. For eight days, shewas unable to do anything. Shelost two of her anchors and about160 fathoms of chain.

Ktw 3tacrftsaiictit0.

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

IN THE MATTER OF WONGKWORK HANG, of Honolulu, a

Voluntary Bankrupt.Creditors of the said Bankrupt are

hereby notified to come in and provetheir debts before such Justice of theSupreme Court as shall be sitting atChambers, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,on WEDNESDAY, the 0th day of April,1892, between the hours of 10 o'clock inthe forenom and noon of the said day,and elect one or more Assignees of thesaid Bankrupt's estate.

Bv the Court.HENRY SMITH,

Clerk.Honolu'ti, March 31st, 1S92.

3036--5

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing Jeweler I

Thomas Block, King St.

Particular at tent inn nni.i t,.

DEALER IN- -

Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

Honolulu.

Jj ': Mutual Tel. No. 90

and King Streets,

Machines, Etc.your Household Furniture in its en

Sld on Commission.

Proprietor.

Till 9 O'clock, 2823-- y

The Court.Her Majesty Queen Lilii'oxalasi.Mir T,. - Tiv.. Jiajcaiv vjueeu uuwager ivapioLaM.Her Royal Highness hrincess Victoria-Kahkkic-Kaiula-

Lcnalilo-Kalam- -vliauilapalapa, Heir Apparent.

The Hon. Archibald Scott Cleohorn,Father of the Heir Apparent.

H. R. H. Virginia K. Poomaikklam.II. H. 1'ri nee David Kawaxaxakoa.j. H Prince Joxah K. Kalanianaole.

H. M.'s Chamberlain, Major James. W.kobeetson.

Thk Cabixet.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-Genera- l.

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

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

Department op Foreign Affairs.His Ex. 8. Parker, Min. Foreign Affairs.Frank P. Hastings, Secretary.W. H. Wright and Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

Department of the Interior.Office 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. Keobokalole, 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.Autsane asyium, ur. ti. it. Uliver.Prison Physician, Dr. C. A. Peterson.

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

Minister Finance, HisEx. H. A. WidemannAuditor-Genera- l, Geo. J. Ross.Registrar of Accouut, Frank S. Pratt.Carl Widemann, Clerk in Finance Office.Collector-Genera- l of Custom, Hon. A. S.

Cleghorn.Tax Assessor, Oabu, 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.Harbor 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, Hia Ex. C. N. Spencer.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, cor. Mililani 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 ix Hoxolulu.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 and Con-sul-Gener-

Major Jas. Hay Wode-hous- e

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

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.U. 8. Vice and Dep. Consul-Ge- n. A. W.

Richardson.Italy, F. A. Schaefer.Peru, A. J. Cart wright.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. Hackfeld.Great Britain, T. R. Walker, Vice-Con- .

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 PestOffice Money Order system is in voguewith various foreign countries.

Custom House.The Custom House is situated on the

Esplanade (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 o the Oceanic8. 8. Co.

and 7 a. m. High Mass Sundavs andSaints' day at 10 a m.

St. Andrew's Episcopal; Cathedral.Entrances on Emma and Beretania sts.(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and EmmaSquare;. Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop Wil-lis, Revs. Alex. Mackintosh and W. H.Barnes.

Cathedral Congregation. ServicesSunday : Holy Communion at 6 :30 a.m. ;

morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m. ;

Hawaiian evensong 3:30 p.m.; eveningprayer with sermon 7:30 p.m. Holv Communion at 11 a.m. the last Sunday ineach month. Sunday School 10 a. m.Daily prayer at 7 a.m. and 5. p.m.

Second Coxgregatiox. Services onSunday: Morning praver with sermon9:45 a.m. ; evening prayer with sermon0 :30 p.m. Holy Communion first Sundayin month at a.m. Sunday School9 a m. Evening praver with addressevery Fridav at 0 ;30 P.IK.

Portuguese Chapel, on Miller street,above Punchbowl. Sunday servicesat 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m." Sabbathschool at 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. V. Soarespastor; B. F. Dillingham, Sujerintend-en- t

of Sabbath school.Chinese Coxgregatiox. Service on

Sunday at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.Evening praver every Wednesday at7 :30 p.m.

CHiXESE Christian Church, Fort-st-.Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdayat 7 :30 p.m.

Y. M. C. A. Hall, corner of Hoteland Alakea Sts. Gospel Praise ServiceSundays at 6:30 p. m. Men's Prayermeeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Monthlymeetings every third Thursday in eachmonth.

Hawahan (Native) Churches.Kawaiahao Church (Congregational),

cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.H. H. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha-waiian every Sunday at 11 a.m., and at7:30 on Sunday evening, alternatingwith Kaumakapili. Sunday School at10 A.M.

Kaumakapili Church (Congrega-tional), Beretania-st.- , near Maunakea;Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor. Services inHawaiian every Sunday at 10 :30 a. m.and 7 :30 p.m. on Sunday evenings, alter-nating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoolat 9:30 a.m.

(General SUtacrttsements,

CALL AND SEE US!

Children's, Ladies' and Misses'

Hats, French FlowersRibbons and Laces,

Children's School Hats,Jet Ornaments,

And all the Latest Novelties in

-- : FRENCH MILLINERY :- -AT

Mrs. Good's Millinery ParlorMcIntyre Block, Fort St.

3029-- 1 m

THE LilSJJOKIron and Locomotive V7orks,

Corner of Deal and Howard Street,

Ban Francisco CaliforniaW. H. TAYLOR PresidentB. 8. MOOItE .Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all its branohea.

Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines & Boilers.High Pressure or Oompttnd.BTEAM VESSELS of all kinds bunt complete

with bulls ot wood, iron or composite.ORDINARY. ENGINES compounded when ad

vlsable.BTEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tuga co

struoted wltb referenoe to the trade In whiobth6y are io bo employed. Spoed, tonnage anddraft ot water guaranteed.

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

WATER PIPE, of Boiler oz 4beet Iron, of an;size, made IB suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made bynhis establishment, riveted hvhydraulic riveting machinery, that qualltyn'fwork being far superior to hand work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Stoam Capstans, Hteaa,Winches, Air ,nd Circulating Pumps, madafter the most approved plans.

BOLE Agents ami manufacturers for tbePacinOoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation ofcity works' purposes, built with the celebrathiDavy Valve Motion, superior to any othepump.

JOHN DYER HonoluluBoom No. B, upstairs, Sprockets' Block.

2804 1382-- q

itfr a is actnowe5elthe loa.lintr remei'.v"foronorrhu'8 Jk ;;,

Si.uuuaI not 108 The only tme rem"j-f..- r

jKrtf liuH Stricture. Leacorrhtra orWli ites.I prescribe it and fc-- i

BW"1 MfdoolrbT f&fe in rpo iTr.mpndin" ifTheEnsChemici Co to all sufferers.

CINCINNATI, 0SHB A. J. KTONEK, M. D .Decatur. InSold by DrnrclatJL

TrsJt I'RICE 81.00.Hobbon", Newman & Co., Agents, Honolulu.

Uollistkb A Co., Wholesale Agents.But son , Smith &Co., Wholesale Agents

1391 2866--q

RUPTUREIn airfcr- -

tlair.S3 Pit". ,t'S

PatentITI'lUIILIItl

!

11 1 waBiww- -.thA UBnnnra 'l ?

givan that we are Vv

Triiln!httorlil.This Celebrated AddM-- V

ild for many years and hasRadidill. tnred iiiou-- fnu 01 tj f Rapture! This is anKlertrle Trusa (the only nucoessfal onvjiyvex invor..el : has no Iron Hoops or Steel

Sprint: atiout it. &nl b, inff fl&aftl o. ran be wornwith ease and comfort NljrJitand Umj. It's a perMtietalaw ! ay-- Kor further particulars oI rua. send 4c. in stamps for Pamphlet No.l amMhMf MQED thatDr.Pierce sUenulneElectn.il L III C HID L R Trusses contain our Prl Tate Himn in. xactlv like that shown at ton or thtiMYSMKl 'iirul. ueware ox interior imitationsAddress :

, MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSMrMMSW a., aa

2828 1386

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, Etc.

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

SCARFS, SOCKS, ETC., AT COST.

Magazines, Law Books, Music Books,Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books,

Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d, Letter Copying Books,Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

BINDING IN WOROCCO. CALF, SHEEP, ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND CLOTH.

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clarke2804--q

AT SHORT NOTICE FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

IMPORTERS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER,HONOLULU'S LIVE DAILY.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92. 2804--q

ULING,

$6.00 a Year.

Linen Torchon Lace!

Linen Torchon Lace!A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

If you Wish to he Abreast of the Times this""""aMaaaiaHBBaiPAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.104 Fort Street,

SubscriptionBEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN

Linen Torclion Laces!M"COME AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT AND LEARN OUR

PRICES. 2804

P. O. Box No. 480. ': JWest Cor. Nuuanu

o

All kinds of NEW and SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE sold cheaifor cub at the I X L.

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERIN THE ENGLISH LANftlfAOw

Circulating throughout the Islands.

Subscription, : : $5:00 per Year.

i!he I X L pays the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for all kinds ofSecond-han- d Furniture, Stoves, Sewing

IF YOU WANT TO SELL outtirety, call at the I X L Auction & Commission House, cor. Nuuanu and King Sts.

k?Prompt returns made on goods

S. W. LEDERER,

Stork Open Saturday Evenings kinds of Repairing. 2841 y