Established JuIT , 1356.

VOL. XV. NO. 3023. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Hi, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.tion that it wiil not be bound bvPacific Commereial Advertiser Stitoertisemtnifi

HAWAIIANCB18. BKKWKK CO.'U

Hosr!ii i,iue of Packets.

l. a. thckston. w. r. freab.THURSTON & FREAK,

Al torneys - at - Law,HONOLULU, H. I.

Honolulu, March 14, 1892

To Storekeepers & Others.1892Mar . 14 If you want your Books kept

properly ft economically orrequire them put in correctshape or a new Set openedyou should apply to

S. E. PIERCE,ACCOUNTANT,

corner Fort & Merchant Sta.

GO Builders' and General Hardware,OS

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Plantations moo oO 00 P4&NTS, OILS,

ACHATE WARE

CLTLEKY I

H Blake's Steamill

beO

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Pumps,

WILCOX & GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON

Bewing M ichiiiew2804 1382-- q

TO THE

For full Particulars and LatestBUILDING BUSINESS, call at NO. 75 and 77 KING STREET, and if timewill permit, examine some of the Larerest antl Handsnmpst RniMiruva Rnill

the decisions of the conference.This will involve the reservation byevery country represented of theright to accept or reiect the conclusions that may be reached.

bookseller of Tokio. JuDan.thus advertises his business: "Theadvantages of our establishment :- Ti. i rices cheap as a lottery. 2.Books elegant as a singine girl. 3.Print clear as crystal. 4. Paoertough as elephant's hide. 5. Customers treated as politely as bythe rival steamship companies. 0.Articles as plentiful as in a library.t. uoous dispatched as expeditiously as a cannon ball. 8. Parcelsdone up with as much care as thatbestowed" on her husband bv aloving wife. i). All defects, such asdissipation and idleness, will becured in young people paying usfrequent visits, and they will become solid men. 10. The otheradvantages we offer aro too manyfor language to express." f American Grocer.

The new stamp cancelling andpost-marki- ng machines

.which were

1 1 m .a.to oe delivered to the United StatesGovernment on March 1st are saidto have a oanacir.v fnr hnrwllino

.f"V AAA - Oou,uuti pieces ot miscellaneous mailmatter an hour. One hundred ofthe machines have been contractedfor, which will be distributedamong the leading offices of thecountry, and perhaps in a fewyears every important office willbe supplied with one, and the oldway ot cancelling hy hand will bepracticed only in country nost- -

offices.

"au titocrtisemtnts.

J. W. Winter, SR., DPS.W. G. Winter, MP., DPS.

WINTER & WINTER

HONOLULU, H. I.Office Hotel Street, opposite

. . . Y. M. C. A.ir.n . - .nan. aujoinmg ine ljiDrary.

All Dental operations at San Franciscorices 30 ner CPnt.. nhpunpr thnn Hnnn.Eulu prices, and as

.good as the best.

a muei your dentistry oi us and save yourmoney.

Ltt All Work Guaranteed.Lower Prices are Loudly Called ForCall and Get Prices. 2974-- q

The Planters' Monthly

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

JANUARY.

With Our Readers.Maui Notes on Mill and Mill Work .

Deterioration of Seed Cane.Report of Committee on Ramie.Agricultural Science and Its Main

Object.Benelicial Bugs.Cultvation of Pineapples.Cultivation and Manipulation of Sugar

Cane in New South Wales and theHawaiian Islands.

A City of Palms.Meteorological Summary for 1891.

FEBRUARY.Notes.An Antidote for Corl'ee Blight.Letter from R. A. Macfie, Jr.Sugar Supplies for 1892.What are the Profits of Sugar Refiner,?.Purity of Cane Sugar.The Bounties on Sugar.Coca How the Plant is Cultivated.Growing Camphor Trees.Facts abour Nutmegs.Progress of the Cane Sugar Industry.The Sugar Industry of Santiago de Cuba.The Bureau of American Republics.The Sugar Business.Valuable Bugs.The Sugar Monopoly.The Sugar Refining Industry.The year 1891.

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 of the Area under Beet Culti-vation.

The Possibilities of Our Sugar Industry.Seedling Sugar Canes.Remedy lor the Coffee Bl ight.

Address :

GiZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

IS J'lTBI.ISHKD

Every Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 46 Merchant St.

SUBSCRIPTION KATKS

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser(6 hages)

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

Per month u0

Per year, postpaid Foreign .. . 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Cana la, or Mexico. 10 00

Wkeki.y (10 i'aues) Hawaiian Gazette

Per year, with "Guide' premium. $ 5 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign 0 00

l'ayaM Invariably In Advance.

MJff All transient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements antl subscriptions must be prepaid.

Carriers are not allcvd to sellpapers, nor to receive pa ments fromauoscnuers.

"Single copies of the Daily Adver-tiser nr Wttri.Y A7ETTit onrt nl.ways be purchased. from the Newsf l 1 - XM 1 1

weuiera or hi me omce oi puDiica- -

non, 4b Aiercnant street.RATES Daily Advertiser, $1.50per quarter, or $6.00 a year.weekly uaette, $5.vo a year inadvance.

Subscriptions for the Daily Advkr- -

paid at the publication office, 40 Merchant street, or to the collector.J. W. Preston, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Anv subscriber who navs to the nn- -r tL.ueisiKiicu iiir fuuci paper one jear,

strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists' Guide " asa premium.

en Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead, to tbeconviction of any one steahn theDaily or Weekly left at the o ce orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should be. .i t i - j : 1 Juauueu 111 uunug iuc uav, iu iusuicpublication the next morning. Shortnotices received up to 10 P. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,H. M. Whitney, Manager

MARRIED A HONOLULUBELLE.

Beautiful, Accomplished and ofRoyal Birth She is to Livein New York.

Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 20. GeorgeGraham, of New York, son of awealthy New York banker, has fora wife the beautiful and talenteddaughter of the Prime Minister tothe late king of the SandwichIslands. They passed throughPittsburg this morning, returningfrom a trip to the bride's old home.A passenger who knew the story oftheir marriage said :

"George was educated at anEastern university and finally sentto Honolulu to manage and liveupon a plantation which the elderGraham had purchased. The boysucceeded, and soon had a wideacquaintance among the foreignresidents at Honolulu. The PrimeMinister was also a native ofAmerica. He had married into theroyal family, and the union wasblessed by the arrival of sereraldaughters.

"The one who is now Mrs. Gra-ham grew to womanhood and wasthe belle of the islands. She waseducated in England, and traveledextensively. George knew her be-

fore her education was completed,and was infatuated with her. Herfigure was almost divine and hercomplexion was so light thatshe would easily pass for a pro-nounced brunette oi English orAmerican birth. The young man'slove was returned and they weremarried a year ago. Their homewill now be in New York." NewYork World.

newTandotes.There has been a general belief

that Secretary Foster's trip toEurope is not wholly disconnectedwith an endeavor to bring about aninternational conference on thesilver question, and that at leastan unofficial exchange of viewsupon the subject with Mr. Gos-che- n,

the Chancellor of the BritishExchequer, is on his programme.This belief has received unex-pected by the an-nouncement, said to be made nnon

"authoritative information, thatEngland has agreed to send repre-sentatives to an international con-ference on bimetalism, to be calledby the United States, on the condi

and Designed by G. W. LINCOLN, in

I think you will say that it

Abstract and Title Co.

WO. 4 MERCHANT 8T.

HOMOLD LU, H. I.

F. M. Hatch - . . presidentwCuB0WV ' Vice Prfideni

Castle .- - ScrtaryHenry E.Cooper, Treasurer A ManagerW. KFrear - . Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

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

All orders attended to with promptness.

i52MunTfeh3gi88: gagcC. BREWEE & COMPANY,

Manltxl).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

OOMMIBBION AGENT8.

U8T 09 UrfflOSBHi

gjji Blsho TreasurerHon! iXSBm

niBaxmHBi

lion. 0. a. maboip. uom u. Tritarta anmJA8. CAETY,

HACK STANDMerchant St, (Opp. Gazette Office).

(Formerly known as Union Carriage Co.)

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 400.

After 11 p. m.. Mutual Tel. No. 4861

LOVE'S BAKERYMo. 78 Nnoann Itraat

. .BOBT.LOTV, - f traai

Kver; Ueacription of flai d and

Bread and Crackers,F B I H

Soda CrackersA K t

Saloon Breai!Alwaiyk nn Hand.

MILK BEEADA HPEOlALTy.

(ImixI rtr Promptly AtUBlMl t,8904--q

NKW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of Chose tine hand-embroider- ed

hSII.lv and SATIN SCREENS,KJBOICY FRAMES,

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

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

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

CO8TDME8.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. as Nuuanu Street.2661-- c

F. H. RED WARD,ffik

Contractor and BnilderBHck, Stone ud Wooden Bnlldlne

latimatoa Given

Jobbing- - Promptly Attended to.76 KING 8TREET.

Ball Telapboaa No. 1. P. O. Sex M2850--

SUN NAM SING.No. 109 Nuuanu Street,

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

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese Goods !

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

28ft2-l- y

PAPER HANGING !

GIVE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTERand have your paper hanging

done promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St.P.O. Box 387. Mat. Tel. 662. 2823-l-y

"Office over Bishon's l!.itApril 2. 1891. 13ti&-- y 204-- q

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston. 2858-- q

LEWERS a COOKE,

(Sucoeaaora to Levers & Dickson)

luiporft-r- aiid Dealer) til LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials,

No. 32 fOBT STREET, Honolulu. 2804

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

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

2t51-l- y Rogers).

R. W. M CHESNEY. .1 M . V to u'.mvcuwun oiay &t., s. t. 40 2ueen St, Houo

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu. 2840-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT - LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.0

oo-oN- o-13 Kaanunianu Street, Hono

lulu, H. I.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 35-3-1 Queen Street, Honolulu. 2804

H. HAC1LFELD A UU-- ,

General Commission Agentsr Fort & Queen Ma. , Honolulu . 2804

W. Ti3. ROWELL,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3, Spreckels' Block.

2804-- y

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

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

DR. EMERSON,

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

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

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

WILLIAM O. AOHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Pabllo and Ileal KatateBroker.

Office 36 Merchant Street. 2804

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

"teani Kn-ines- ,

B ioi-w-. Kdkw Hills, Cooler, Brass

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work exentedon the shortest notic. 2804

THE ROYAL SALOON,Cor. N11 naii a and Merchant Streets

Under the Management of

E. H. I Wolter,Keepalway In stock a variety of the beat WineLiquors, Beers, and loe cold beers on driuahtTi10 cents per glass.

gTCartl and Soe Ua.si aeo4

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.TOlophone 90. P. O. Box 987,

.980

BEAVER SALOON,

Tort Street, Opposite Wilder A .H. J. NOLTB, PBOPBIETOB.

First-cla- ss Lunches Served with Tea, OoffetBod Water, Ginger Ale or Mil.Open From 3 a. m. tin 10 p. na.

lyBrooXers' Beqnlsltes a Specialty. 2804

A SPILLNER,

BERETANIA STREET NEXT DOORHawaiian Hotel. Altera ani-

mals under guarantee ; will visit Rancheson the Islands. Refers to Lihue Plan-tation. 3002-lm- t

Mechanic who personally works and Superintends the same.

I MPOKTKKti WILL I'LKAtiKtake notice lu.t the tii.e

BARK FOOHNG SUBY

. Master,

Will fail from BofttOB for Honolulu aboutFKURl'ARY I, 1892.

'Kor further particular! apply to

8 1342082q O. BRKWER A CO.

NOTICE.

t X. FROM AND AFTKBAJ2wAt this date we will not be

-- tttiHHk responsible for any, . - - - 15"- - "vvi "ttuir unaDeen landed. Phi-H- wdconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight

WILUER'S 8TKAMBH1P CO.Honolulu. Bent. 5. 1890. 2836-- q

JAMES NOTT, JR.,P&ACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBEBCorner of Klna; and Alaksa Sta.,

Honolulu, H. L

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 236.

Estimates fnrniHhari nn all ci..!..of Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of mv busi-ness at reasonable rates. 2804q

CHUN TtfCK,

Contractor and BuilderNo 54 King St Mutual Tel. 716.

House, and Ornamental Paiaftug

arnnure ivxaae to Order.General Repairing.

All orders promptly attended to.Charges moderate. 2957-l- y

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

P. HORN Practical Ooniectioner,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel Bt. - - Telephone 74

2804 1382

A.TLA8Assurance Company

FOUNDED I8O6.LONDON

apltal. $ 6,000,000Assets, $ 9.000.000

Havira been auointei Aurents of IkLialxve Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rate ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT A SONS.1387 2836--0

M. E. Grossman. D.D.JS.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET

Office Hoi es 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.2900-- q

DBS. ANDERSON k LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

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

GAS ADMINISTERED.2804 1343--y

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

OEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPTletters of inquiry from the Hawaiian

Islands regarding real estate in SouthernCalifornia, has decided to offer his servicesto the people of Hawaii as Agent forpurchasing orange ranches and other realestate, either in Riverside, or in any of theneighboring towns. Reliable and unbiasedinformation fumtshed upon application.

1401 291tf-?-

Or.Mutual Telbphone 659. 2804--q

SuppliesVARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE

Weston's Centrifugals,

PUBLIC!

Improvements and Run

the City and suburbrs of Honolulu.

navs to have work d

Respectfully,

W. LINCOLN,75 and 77 King Street.

San Francisco, Cal.

Mutual Tel. 662.

Seeds,COX'S SEED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.

It contains a description and price of Grass, Clover ami Field SEEDS. Aus-tralian Tree and 8hrub SEEDS, Native California Tree, Shrub and FlowerSEEDS (the largest assortment of Vegetable and Flower MEEDS, offered in theUnited States), new varieties of Forage Plants, Grasses and Clovers especially re-commended for the Pacific Coast. Holland. Japan and California Bulbs.assortment of Palm SEEDS, new and rare Plants, new Fruit. Our stoelrof FruitTrees consists of the best varieties of Prune. Plum, Apricot, Apple, Peach, Cherrv,Olive, Fig and Nut Trees, Grape Vines and Small Fruits.

ADDRESS

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

411, 413 & 415 Sansume St.,

J. L. MEYER & CO.,

Builders, Contractors and Carpenters

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FITTING UP STORES AND PUTTINGin STORE FRONTS of new and novel designs. All kinds of repairing

done promptly and neatly at Reasonable Rates.

OFFICE: 130 FORT STREET.

P. O. Box 387. 2894 3m

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.,

MERCHANT TAILORS!

Dealers in Gent s Fine Furnishing Goods.I2816-3m-q

1- -2

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 16, 1892.

General taertisemente.Auction Sales.3utl)oritn COMPLEXIONHawaiian Hardware Co., I'd, yWe believe that an energetic policyof material development will befound the wisest economy in theend.

Finance Department.BCBEAC OF CtSTOMS,

Honolulu, H. L, March 15, 1892.

SEALED TENDERS will he receivedat the office of the Collector General ofCustoms until MONDAY, the 21st ofMarch at 12 o'clock noon, for the Print-ing and Binding of the Collector's AnnualReport for 1891 .

Specimens of the work to be done canhe seen at the Custom House.

The Collector of Customs does notbind him e'f to a':-p- t the lowest or anybid.

A. S. CLEGHORN,W23 4t Collector General.

Department of Finance, i

Honolulu, Feb. 23, 1892.)

All employees of the Government, andother per.sons to whom moneys may beduo at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be-

fore the 31st of March, 1892, are request-ed to present vouchers lor settlement onor before that date, and all persons hav-ing moneys on account of the Govern-ment are requested to make their returnspromptly, in order that there may be nodetay in closing the accounts for thefiscal period ending March 31st, 1892.

F. 8. PRATT,Registrar of Public Accounts.

1416 3004-l- m

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

March. 1892.

Our Shoes Cap the ClimaxYOU BEEN OUR CaiLDBfiN'8 KANGAROO BUT BOOTS ? HAVE

HAVE heard of them ? Do ft u know anything about them ? The less youJcnowabout" some Shoes, the more fortunate vou are. The more you know about IHESfc.Shoes, the more favorably vou will be impressed with them. They hav'nt animperfection to be apologized for. They are soft, and will wear longer than twopairs kid, beside not costing near so much. You can pay more money for a Shoethat isn't, worth half as much. Not for any amount of money, can you get a Shoethat is worth a better value.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,

102 Fort Street, Honolulu,29Gl-- q

CASHSu. M W. Vix. Fr. 8ft. I t,,MfrA6' .W Qu'rt r2 I 4 6

O, Mar. 13.

6 7 8 it) 11 12 wFnl Moon.

13 1 16 16 17 18 19 iff Mar. 21.Laat Qu'rfr.

20 21 2V iH u 26 .6(T Mir. 28.

'XI ') 31 ' jv Moo.,

This weather ha? been harshand severe on tender and delicateskins.

Cooling lotions and toilet powdersare necessarv to allay the irrita-tion.

There are many preparations intended for this purpose, and it mayinterest you to know what may beobtained in this line at the new

estor?;

mention the principal,

ories. If a lotion or liquid appiica- -

tion is desirable, we have Wake- -

lee's Camelline, Dickey's Creme deLis, Oriental Cream, Espev's Fragrant Cream, Cucumber Juice, SkinTonic, Recamier Balm and Lotion,Mrs. Graham's Eugenie Enamel,Val Schmidt's Velvets, Laird'sBloom of Youth, Hagan's MagnoliaBalm, and Glycerine and RoseWater.

For preparations suitable forchapped lips we can give you theCold Cream of our own prepara-tion, Vaseline Cold Cream, MaloinaCream, Recamier Cream, Grin-baum- 's

Glycerine Jelly, and Watts'Glycerine of Violets.

Our list of complexion powdersis complete, the principal onesbeing Saunder's, Pozzoni's, La-blach- e,

Tetlow's Swansdown andGossamer, Palmer's Invisible, Lu-bin- 's

and Dorin's Powders.For ordinary toilet powders we

can offer you Colgate's CashmereBouquet Powder, Ricksecker's Vio-

let Powder, Lubin's Rice Powder,and the celebrated Compound Tal-

cum Powder.Then we have several sundry

articl.es which are occasionallyused, such as Bailey's ComplexionBrushes, Almond Meal, Eye-bro- w

Pencils, Bandoline, etc.

HOBRO NEWMAN & CO

Druggists,Cor. Eort and King Sts.

2920 1401

GRAND PICNICTO BE GIVEN BY THE

HodoIqid Anon Society

AT- -

Eemond Grrove

On Saturday EveningMARCH 26th.

TRAINS will leave the OahuRailway Depot at 7 and 8 o'clock r. m. ;

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

TICKETS to be had at J. Hu--

bash's store, the Elite and Ludwigson& Cron's Ice Cream Parlors.

3022-t- d

For Sale!

EGAN & GUM, 100 Fort St.o

)You can get all wool Challis, Dress Goods, latest patterns; Black Goods,White Goods, Ginghams, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves Mitts, Ladies' and Children'sUnderwear, Hosiery, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs; Ladies' and Children's Jacketsand Coats ; Laces and Embroideries, Etc. Examine our Ribbon 8tock for BAR-

GAINS. If you want a Silk Dress, look through our SILK DEPARTMENT.

GPNTLTCMlillSr:gJTli you want Shirts this is the place. If you want Collars and Cuffs, this

is the place.' SAV E MONEY and get your Neckwear, Undershirts, Socks, Etc.,here. This is the place to get your HATS. If yon want a Traveling Bag or Trunk,come to us and we trill fr you out. If vou are looking for a suit for your little boys,come and see us. We can fit you out for the LE AST MONEY. Boy's knee Pantsin all wool and linen.

C0TH you want to save m ney, COME AND SEE US. We will not heundersold by any one. Remember, CASH is what talks.

EG AN & GUNN, 100 Fort Street.2848 lHHfi--

d 11 1 " - m

Monday, Mar. 1 i8g2.

Established 2 years, 7 months, 14

days, 7 hours, 31 minutes and 4 seconds,Lucas' time, this morning.

Since June 29, last year wehave been using this column tocall the attention of residentsof this kingdom to sundry-- andvarious articles which we offerfor sale. The writer of theads. has grown wrinkled andgray and has lost a secondcrop of hair in his efforts to

mmoriginate some ideas and instealing others. We've en- - j

deavored in all of our state-ments to steer clear of the9th commandment but nowwe re troinp" to switch.

-

In the first place we don'tsell good merchandise ! We'vebeen selling to a half dozendifferent plantation managersfor the past six months Engineand Cylinder Oils of the Colo-

rado brand. It's not a good oilbut they insist upon buying iteven though they pay $943.68a barrel, and want more everytime they're out of oil. It's thesame with paint oils every-body knows that Hubbuck'sOil paled linseed is aboutthe worst made, still we keepon spending gold coin for it.We consider it high at $15.25a drum, but then painters whoadvertise themselves as judgespersist in using it and what'sa business man going to do ?

You remember those agatefish kettles we advertised sixmonths ago when we told youthat they knocked spots out ofany other plan ever devised forcooking fish, except the " Tileaf" process? Well, peopleactually believed that state-ment and came here andbought and bought, until wehad to ordeV more from theliast Now they're alter usfor more; we have them andpeople want them perhapsyou do? In the States, every-body uses them and we referby permission to PresidentHarrison, James G. Blaine,Bill McKinley and the mayorof Milpetas. And among the1047 customers of ours whoare now using them we " pointwith pride " to KamehamehaI. Sarah lones, BarefootedWilliam and several othermore or less crowned heads.They are said to be judgeswe don't profess to be.

Talk about capitalists advan-cing $25,000 with which tobuild homes why we are ad-

vancing nails, paints screws,bolts, hinges and almost every-thing else used in building athigher prices than ever heardof before. Talk about hardtimes! We'll sell you commonwhite paint at $22 a pound ifyou want to buy it, but what'sthe use You'd rather pay

y2 cents a pound for a betterarticle.

Then, there's the DuplexDie Stock. We can't imaginewhy it is that machinists andblacksmiths insist upon usingthe poorest die stock sold.We've been looking for threeyears past for die stocks thatwill do poorer work but wecan't find one and we're goingto stop looking while peoplewho are judges continue re-

commending the Duplex.Do you suppose anybody

believed us when we stated, afew months ago, that wehad a churn in which buttercould be made in less thanfour minutes ? We did'ntbelieve they would but theydid and bought all we had andthe constant demand for themcompelled us to buy morewe have only two left out ofthe last invoice. We won'tkeep them long if people areas gullible as they seem tobe.

"Row this world is givento lying."

BY ,f. r. MOKOAX.

THIS DAY.

Landlord's Notice of Sale

Of Goods Distrained, for Kent.I

TTAVING HERETOFORE TAKENJTX and distrained the voods and chat-tels of August Herring for rent in ar-

rears of premises at 132 Fort street,notice is hereby given that on

Wednesday, March 16. 1892.1892, at 12 o'clock noon,

At thi auction room of Jas. F. Morgan,Honolulu, will he sold for non-payme-

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

Three ironwood canes, 74 polishedcanes, 49 unpolished canes, 48 polishedcocoanuts, koa guitar, ironwood polishedcane, banana cane, 5 cocoanut baskets,shell, head for cane, calabash cover, 4boar's teeth, 3 gourd calabashes, boxpaint brushes, box pencils and sundries,plane, 3 tin boxes of paints, 2 boar'sjaws, 12 blocks wood, L'o crnei, saw, t

to.lr hammor J. nnttr lrritt?a drawknife, brace and 2 bits, lot ot files, pairdeer's horns, til light rough canes, 171dark rough canes, chair, paint brushes,ecrew driver, files and sundries.

C. J. LANE,By his attv J . Alfred Maooon.

Dated Honolulu, Feb. 11, 1S92.3009 4t 141 (V P.t

SALE OF J HEUnion Iron Works Property

AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

By order of A. J. Cartwright, W. F.Allen and W. O. Smith, Receivers of theUnion Iron Works Company, andTrustees, under two certain Deeds ofTrust of said Company dated respective-ly the 29th day of December, A. D 1890,and the 9th day of October, A. D. 1891,and recorded in the Registry of Deeds inHonoluu. in Book 132 on pages 21 to 24.and in Book 131 on pages 332 to 337, Iwill sail at Public Auction,

On Saturday, March 19

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, in Queen street,Honolulu II. L

All of the Property of the Union IronWorks Company now in the possessionof the said Receivers and Trustees, in-

cluding its

Plant, Stock, Merchandise and Materials

But excepting its contract?, accounts,and choses in action, being, except asabove mentioned, all of the Propertygranted to said Trustees by saia Deedsof Trust,

The said Propertv wiJV be offered forDi u. upset price of $lo,500.

An inventory of the property is openfor inspection at my said salesroom.

'Also immediately after the abovesale, will be sold, upon the same authori-ty ONE MARSDEN & RICKARDEVAPORATOR partly ron-truete- d. nowon the premises of the Union Iron AVorksCo., and in possession of the said Re-ceivers.

Jas. F. Morgan3020 6t AUGTIONESK.

nfaniiiv nesiuence

For Sale at Auction.

By order of Mr. M. 11YMAN I willsell at Public Auction, at my Salesroom,Queen Street,

On Saturday, March 26.A-- t 13 o'clock noon,

HIS

Fine Residence on King St

The Lot has a frontage of 152.5 feet onKing street, 152.5 feet on Young street,and is 293.3 teet deep.

The House is one of the Best Built,Most Convenient and Handsomest Resi-dences in the city, and contains LargeParlor, 5 Bedrooms, Bath, Diningroom,Pantry, Kitchen, etc. There are LargeVerandas on three sides of the House.There is also a Large Attic which canreadily be divided into rooms.

A large Cottage at the rear containsServant's Quarters, Laundry, Bath, Sta-ble and Carriage Room.

The Grounds are Planted with FruitTrees and Ornamental Shrubbery. TheWalks throughout are well-buil- t, ensur-ing comfort during wot weather.

This offers an unusual opportunity topurchase the Handsomest and most Con-venient Residence in Honolulu.

f&FFor TERMS OF SALE and fur-ther particulars apply to

Jas. Morgan,302l-1- 2t AUCTIONEER.

ASK FOR

DlAH08ajAHERY

The Best Canned Butter in the WorldNew Pack Just Received !

Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,

and SALMON BELLIES,A SPECIALTY!

S. FOSTER &C0., Sole Agents,26 and 28 California St., San Francisco,

2686 1360-- y

EDUCATION OF WOMEN.

The St. Louis Republic, says aNew York paper, is much " exer-

cised " over the idea that womenare in danger of becoming bettereducated than men. The BuffaloCourier adds a number of factswhich tend to confirm the sameidea. It says that in Buffalo thereare more than ten times as manyliterary societies for women as formen. Both papers claim that thegirls stay in school at an age whenthe boys not so much from neces-

sity as from choice leave it for

active life, and this alarms the St.Louis Republic, while the BuffaloCourier is unconcerned, and thinksthese well-educat- ed women will begood mothers, who will see to it thattheir boys do not grow up with theprevalent indifference to knowl-

edge.The discussion is important, be-

cause it is one of the indications ofthe state of growth and transitionwhich characterizes the position ofwomen and the relation of the sexes.To those who really believe thatwomen are persons, who have aright to the free exercise of theirindividuality, it must seem a verystrange thing to set bounds to theirexercise of this right in the searchfor knowledge, because they maycome to know more than their hus-

bands. The prospect of such anevent is certainly an alarming one,and the husbands would do well toavert it while the power is still intheir hands !

The truth is, that while mostmen are theoretically believers inthe right of women to the free exercise and enjoyment of their faculties, most of them look with a gooddeal of suspicion on every attemptin this direction. It disturbs unPleasantly tte masculine sense ofmasterv. Husbands do not halfenjoy the idea of their wives know-ing more than they do about anymatter outside of the domain ofcookery and babies. This does notmean, however, that the wheels ofprogress will cease to revolve. Thetide would not turn back for old

C ifor modern husbands. The latterwill simply have to readjust theirfeelings to suit the features of thenew time

ABOUT VACCINATION.

The Board of Health Urges theNecessity of It.

The Board of Health have offeredto vaccinate free of charge anybody who will call at the dispensary on King street.

TTr to nnw t.ViPir nffipr bn nntbeen generallv accepted b the

rpU u j i.

we quantitv of fresh virus onhand, and poor people should seethat their families

.are properly

1 ft A

vaccinatea in time, a member oltho nnorrl ctntoH vootorH o ir "(hut5 fa Vfti.and China and in most large citiesisolated cases can be found. Aperson might walk off a steamerwith the disease, and yet not be

as it uiKet several uays lorLL. j-- ' thjc uiscasc tu ucvciuu. iu umcinot to take any chances of a repetition of the plague of 1853 and1881 he thinks it advisable foreverybody to look after vaccina--

He wanted a boy in his store,To open and shut the front door;

He put in the P. C. A. an "ad."And the next day he had

To choose from a hundred or more.

The Illustrated Tourists' Guide.I nor nnnnluv tttit-L-' " I itl- - r-- i i" ihutcpui'uiui 1 1 1 AUK. .11. mui u

Guide Through the Hawahah Isl--

w meeting with a steady sale

others visiting these islands should bein possession

. .of a copy

" .of it.

. .It is a per- -. -

iect mine ot intormation relating to tnescenes 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

NEW GOODS TO THEPACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id

Picture Mouldines. A new lot ofMooldlc&8 of the latest patternsuirect Ir"m lue Iacrory ex mar1'Posa." If you want a picture framed

I in ihn hitpif CTfla on I --in tlio niMimI J ..iiiR;npdoThe fact that the Vacuum Oils will

8ave more than their cost over anyother oils is an established fact. TheUnited States Navv have made thisthe STANDARD. As also some ofthe largest manufactures of machiner? m lsn8lanL

Reliable tfoods at reasonablepnces at the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,Fort Street.

289-1QW- 8

STORE!

AcmeCombination Hose Reel!

No handling of wet and dirtyhose!

gjt'So dragging the hose over thegravel and grass !

ICjBT" necessity of unwindingmore hose than is necessary for usethe life of the hosepreatly prolonged.

New Goods!JUST RECEIVED:

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,

Paints, Oila :md Varnishes,Terpentine, Lubricating Oilu

TOOLS,

Shelf Hardware,

Having Been Appointed Agents forCTIST IMAM'S

Menthol InhalerWE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THEM IN ANY QUANTITY

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS109 Fort Street.

2804--q

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.PORT STREET, HONOLULU.

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERT1SEH

SIX-PAG- E EDITION

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

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

WEDNESDAY, : MARCH 16. 1892.

mnn milf lkVin UO,

The interview with Mr. Loeben- -

stein, published in the Advertiservesterdav. shows that the district,of Puna is one of rich possibilities,the development of which will bedependent chiefly on the means ofgetting produce to market. MrLoebenstein has been engaged forsome time in making a detail survey of the district, and has becomethoroughly acquainted with itscharacter. The present road runsalong tne sea coast, while the reallytn rt i In Inrwl oil lino hirrrAi Mart . wl I

is thus entirely inaccessible.ine first appropriation bill intro- -

duced in the last House, provided forthe construction of a road through

w I

Pnnn w. bo u wc 0fM,i,- I

out. If it had been left in the bill,uuwever, nuumig woum nave comeot it, as the appropriations vastlyexceeded the actual revenue. Att.hp an Hmo fi.nro ran s

douot that this road is mch. . 1

needed and would do everythingto develop the district and theisland.

There is no doubt that the strict- -i i t 1 1

esst economy must, De practiced oythe next Legislature with regard tothe expenses of the Government.How far this principle should beapplied to expenditures having fortheir object the development of thepmintrp la a nnf Viar n nootinn... . 1 I

wouia De unwise certainly to strainthe public credit to carry out pub- -

lie works, no matter how unques- -

tinner! tbpir ntilitv Tint nn tbow v - m vwaaavt mm v v v v aa v I

. "other hand, there never was a timewhpn a nmrlprntA nnrl iiflinimia noo

- ... . JOi creait witn a view to buildingnn indnstrv is mnrp npprlpH tbon it 1

is to-da- y. With a large supply ofland to dispose of on easy terms,wich good roads and good landings,there is no reason why the prosper

. .m v w mm 1 1 w 4 t v us x u Cm

check should not revive and growin new directions.

T io v,.e 4. a j xi c j ilucL eu bimuus in lue way oi uevei

.a. i iopment oi new industries, and par- -

ticularly of email farming, as thewant ot means to get the productto market. Good roads, bridgesand landings are the greatest needof the country to-da- y. To justwhat extent the public credit shallbe nledaed to snnnlv this tppH iequestion for the community to con- -

aider and discuss before the timecomes for the Legislature to act.

Just arrived by Strs. Oceanic andZambesi.

Large and Selected vv Lot ot Goods !

Silk and Crep- - for l adies' Dress,Handkerchiefs, Eans,Very handsome Screens in ilk and

Satin,Showy Flower Pots ami Vases.Tea, Breakfast and Dessert elH with

fine artistic designs.Umbrellas, Blinds,Lacquered stands for ccrn--- r and a I.

Ladies' and Gent's made Dresses.Toys, Straw, Bamboo and Palm Hats

and Helmets,Bamboo Ware, Tea Tables.Matches, Trays, Umbrella Stands, Walk-

ing Canes,Brushes and Trays Paper Napkins,Baskets, Razors, Cabinets,One very handsome pair of Vases.

""Also in Splendid ConditionNatural Scented Tea, High Life Wafers,Sugared IVas.

JAPANESE BAZAAR,Importer and Dealer in Japaneee GeneralProduce.

J. M. de S.v e Svlva, Prop.,Hotel Stree, Honolulu, H. I. 3020-6- 1

CASTLE & COOKE.HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

rUPOBTSEfi AND DKALKR8 IK

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Plantation Agents

Life, Fire and Marine

insnraioe Agents.

382 HONOLULU, H. I. 2804--q

Ijamps 1 Tainp GoodsSTOVES, TINWARE, & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY.

&r"A Fine Stock being Opened at the

NEW BUILDING, CUMMINS' BLOCK.2S04-- 9

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. Advertiser

ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THESE ISLANDS.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D.,

(Opp. Spreckels' Block),

FORT STREET.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 10, 1892.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.DEATHS AT KAUAI.LOCAL AND GENERAL. (General vUnwrtiscmnits Ocncral 3frcrti8cmfntg.(Mil RMLWAY k LAP CO.'S

TIME TABLE.FROM AND AFTER FEB. 1, 1892.

Captain D. McNeill, sails at noon to-da- y

for San Francisco with a full cargo of sugarand a deck load of molasses.

The Andrew Welch. Captain E. P. Drew,is 20 days out from San Francisco.

The brigantine J. D. Spreckels and bark-entin- e

Klikitat are expected to leave Ka-hul- ui

this week for San Francitco.The steamer Lehua brought on Tuesday

2347 bags sugar from Hamakua and o.

The whaling brig F. A. BarstOW arrivedyestertiay from a whaling cruise.

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

r nnnni.iin ...OrlS 8:45 1:46

Arrlre Honoullull.7:20 9:57 8:57 5:35t

Leave Honoaliull.730: 10:43 3:4S 5:45JT

Arrive Honolulu.. 8:35 11:55 4:55 0:601

PEARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu... 5:20!

Arrive Pearl City. 6:581

Leave Fearl City . .6:00Arrive Honolulu.. .6:40

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

POUT OF HONOLULU. H. 1.

FORKIGH MAIL STEAMERS.

LOCAL LINE H. S AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honoluli Leave Honolulufrom S F. for S. F.

March 29.March 22April 19 April 2G

May 17.. May 2421JuneJune 14

July 12. .July 19

16Aug. 9 .. Aug.CI A. 1 O

Sept. G D' -

Oct. , Oct. 11.Nov. 8Nov. 1.

THROrOII LINE.

Arrive from San Sail for San Fran- -

Francisco. CISCO

Monowai April 7 AlamedaAlameda May 5 ..MariposaMariposa lime 2 MonowaiM onowai June 30 Alameda

win July 2 S . .MariposaMariposa Aug. 2o.. MonowaiMouowai Sept. 22 AlamedaAlameda Oct. 20 . . .MariposaMariposa Nov. 17.. . Monowai

.I'olea. Sun aud Moon.BY O. 1. LYONS.

CDa

H 3 B

Day 9 erlB; 00 ov -i 2 a- a o

p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.Mon... 14 4.37 4. 0 10. 0 11. 0 6. 9 6. 9 7.35Tues . 16 5.13 4.48 10.50 11.401 6. 9 6.10 8.13Wed .. 16 5.47 5.20 11.20 6. 8 6.10! 9.f3

p.m. a. m .

Thur.. 6.40 e. o 0.10 1. 0 7 6.10 9.54Irl 7.40 C.40 0.50 1.30 6 6.11 10.49Sat . . 8.50 7.20 1.20 3. 0 5 6.11 11.42Sun . 10. 0 8. 0 1.50 6. 0 6.11

The Time Signal for the Port i9 given at12 h. 0 m. 0 b. (midnight) ol Green wlch time, or1 h. 38 m. 34 s. p. m. ol Honolulu Observatory

time. ,It is given by the Steam Whiatleolthe Honolulu

Planing Mill, a few doors above the CustomHouse. The same whistle Is sounded cor-

rectly at Honolulu Mean Noon, ObservatoryMeridian, or 10 h. 81 m. 26 s. of Greenwichtime.

Meteorological Kecord.8T TUB KOVKUNHKNT SURVEY. PUBLISHED

EVKRY MONDAY.

BAROM. IHKKMO SO rtso 0 y3 S B?" S g.

6 30.01 29.95 65 82 0.00 66 3

7 30.0129.83 65 82 0.00 80 '8 30.01129.94 64 75 0.CC 59 8

9 30.05:29.96 62 73 0.00 53 3

10 30.03 29.98 58 T8 0.00 61 311 30.08 30 06 05 & 0.00 55 213 30. '..2 30.08 65 18 0.00 58 0

Five Japanese Meet With Acci-

dental Deaths Last Week.From private sources it is learned

that five accidental deaths tookplace on the island of Kauai lastlast week.

The first accident occurred lastWednesday, resulting in the loss ofii i n ttnree uves- - come Japanese wereblasting rock on the Makaweliplantation when a premature ex- -

plosion of giant powder took place,killing the three men instantly.

The first accident was followedby another on the next day at Ko-lo-a.

A Japanese was sleeping inthe engine house of a mill, veryclose to the fly-whe- el of the engine.He rolled over and the clothing wascaught by the wheel, revolving the j

man uiruugu uie air ai a iearilllrate of speed. When the engineswere stopped and the man extrica-ted it was found that life was ex-

tinct.The last unfortunate death took

place on Friday. A Japanese waswalking along the bank of the Wai--lua river when a portion of thebank gave way, throwing him intothe water. The man was unableto swim and was finally drowned.The body was recovered afterwards.

THE REGATTA.

A Big Event in Sporting AnnalsTakes Place To-morro- w.

The regatta at Pearl Harbor to-

morrow promises to be attended bya large number of people who arefond of aquatic sports.

The Railway Company will haveplenty of coaches to handle thecrowd and provide everythingnecessary for the comfort of the ex-cursionists.

All the local boat clubs havesignified their willingness to com-pete for the handsome prizesoffered, so some good races maybe expected.

An early train will leave forPearl Harbor at 7 :30 o'clock , thenext will depart at nine, and everyhour thereafter during the day.

The yacht races commence at 10o'clock sharp and are expected tooccupy the forenoon. At 1 o'clockthe rowing contests will start. Thecourses and other particulars canbe found in the advertising col-umns.

The rates of fare for the roundtrip has been placed at the verymodest sum of 50 cents.

;N"ciu Oncitiscmcuts.

FOUND

LADIES' BLACK SILK MANTLE.A Call at the Manufacturers' ShoeCo., Fort Street. 3023-l- t

Cottage to Let.

FURNISHED COTTAGE OFSeven Rooms; Young Street,opposite rear entrance of Geo.

C. Beckley's residence; terms moderate.Apply on Premises. 3022-l- w

TO LET!II

ANEW, NEAT, RESPECTABLEResidence on Nuu- -

anu Avenue, nearly opposite the Resi-dence of the U. S. Minister, builtexpressly for convenience and comfort,with riall, transoms to inner doors, containing: hront Parlor, 4 Bed Rooms,

bitting Room, Dining Room, BathRoom, Pantry and Kitchen ; also a Servants Room outside.

TWO NEW COTTAGES OFFor Alakea Street, adioinine

the Hawaiian Hotel.

ACOTTAGE ON SCHOOL STREET,Ewa side of Nuuanu Avenue. Rent

Cheap.

4 COTTAGE ON KUKUI STREET,J. second house from Nuuanu Avenue.

NEW COTTAGES ATTHREE Furnished. Rent by themonth, or for the season.

Apply to

J. T. & H. WAT E R HO USE,3022-l- w Qup"ii Slreed.

MISS 8DSANNK PATCH,

TEACHER OF VOICE AM) PIANO

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

Premises), corner of Hoteland Richard Sts.

Refers by permission to her patrons inHonolulu. 2992-26t- a

H. F. WICHMAN

WATCH & CLUB!

The following drew their Watches onMonday, March 14:

Clcb 7 Member No. 37.

We Have a Few More Places Open !

Parties living outside of Honoluludesiring to join one of the Clubs can maketheir pavments by mail.

ttt" These watches are cased in solid 14

Karat Gold , with fine full jeweled WalthamMovements, and are warranted to be ac-curate Time Pieces.

2339-1-3t H. F. WICHMAN, Prof.

I'll meet. you at the Bruns-Parlor- s

wick Billiard this even-29404- 1

ing.

Dr. McLennan, 31 Richardstreet, opposite the Royal Palace.Chronic and difficult diseases. Officehours, 10 to 4 ; evenings, 7 to 8.

3014-t- f

Shampooing and head-was-h

ing done for ladies at their residenceby Miss Wolf, who can be found at73 BSBBTAKIA street, or by MutualTelephone 6. 3010-2w.- tf

8-- The Brunswick Billiard

Parlors are the handsomest in town.2940-t-f

The Pheasant at Hanalei.The British gunboat Pheasant.

Commander Blair, arrived at Ha- -

nfllp5 Knn.ii on Snnrlav evening? 7 'from Waimea via Na Pali. Man-

ager Hewett of the Kilauea Plan-tation extended Kauai hospitalityto the captain and officers of thewarship the following day, enter-taining and showing them thenatural beauties of that part of theGarden Isle. The Pheasant wasto leave Hanalei harbor at noonyesterday expecting to arrive earlythis morning.

'Tis said that McGinty still lies in thesea,

And Miss McGinty is mourning forhe.

If she'd use a 'Tiser "ad."She'd bring back her lost dad,

And McGinty again would be free.

3Tcui CUttrriisements.

Employment Office,103 FORT STREET,

ARE REGISTERS D, H 0 U 8 Eand invalid nurses, would

go on the Islands or travel.3023 3t L. M. TODD.

Pianos For Kent

I'lANOS IN GOOD OKDEKfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

OOMP a s v 2864-- 0

For Lease.

CORNER LUNALILO AND PEN-sacol- a

Street House complete) vfurnished, 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 Post Oflice.

To Let Brick House !

1 PARLOR, 0 BED ROOMS,jjP Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath

House and a Cottage adjoining themain Building. Situated on NuuanuAvenue. Cars pass the House.

MRS. HALEAKALA HART.3022-l-

Meeting Notice.

ADJOURNED ANN UALTHE of the stockholders of the KahukuPlantation Co. will be held WEDNES-DAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, March16th, in the Chamber of CommerceRoom.

WM. W. HALL,3022-2- t Secretary K . P. Co.

Safety for Sale.

" VICTOR " SAFETY, 54ANEW 1891, model. Both wheelsV inche Cushion Tire. For sale at aBargain. Apply to

3021-t- f JAS. F. MORGAN.

Dividend Notice.

FINAL DIVIDEND IS NOWA payable to the stockholders of theStar Mill Co., at the office of the Agents,Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,(L'd.).

WM. G. IRWIN,3021 -- 3t Secretary.

FOR SALS !

ROADSTER COLUMBIAALIGHT tire Safety Bicycle. Has beenin use three months only. Apply at thisoffice. 296841

J. R. MARMONT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

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

Flumes, Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at liberal rates.Good references furnished, and all workguaranteed.CfAddress P. O. Box 179, Honolulu,

H. L '2960 140S-3- m

PIANO TUNING!

W. H. BENSON.

i.oave orders on slate at nooni id,Arlington Hotel . Hotel St. 2999-l- m

Island Shells & Cnrois

AND RETAIL,WHOLESALE cash, at No. 101 FortStreet, between Eblers' dry goods storeand Frank Gertz's shoe store.

2007-t- f T. TANNATT.

Massage.

MRS. PRAY, HAVING CHANGEDher residence, can be found for a

tew weeks at II . Aft Whitney's, King St.Bell Telephone 75. 2W3-t- d

Do not forget the regatta at PearlHarbor to morrow.

A 9trange whaler was seen offCoco Head last evening.

The "Wichrnau Watch Club draw-ing n amber for this week is 37.

The new dredger will commenceactive work some day this week.

The sale of the Union Iron Works ;

property takes place next Saturday,

L. M. Todd's employment office.103 Fort street, furnishes all kindsof help.

A black silk mantle has beenfound. Apply at the Manufacturers'Shoe Company.

Hon. L. A. Thurston leaves on theAustralia for a short business visit tothe Eastern States.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co., of102 Fort street, have a new adver- -

tisement in this issue.

Chief Justice Judd heard the argu-ment on the demurrer yesterday inthe equity suit of Bolte vs. L. Akau.

Sealed tenders are wanted at theCustom House for printing and bind-ing the Collector's annual reDort for1891.

A landlord's sale of goods dis-

trained for rent will take place to-

day at noon, in the salesroom of Jas.F. Morgan.

To morrow will be a holiday. Thestaff of the journal will observe theday, so there will be no issue of theAdvertiser.

The Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety will meet at the residence ofMrs. T. H. Hobron, Saturday even-ing, at 7:30.

The National Leprosy Fund ofEngland is seriously thinking ofsending two students to Molokaifrom London.

A Chinaman and three natives,charged with playing che fa, hadtheir trials postponed from yester-day until next Tuesday.

The adjourned annual meeting ofthe Kahuku Plantation Companywill be held this afternoon at 2o'clock in the Chamber of Commerceroom.

The Supreme Court in banco heardH. A. Widemann's claim against theestate of Duncan McBryde yester-day. The case was argued and sub-mitted.

The creditors of Fong Wo, a vol-untary bankrupt, are notified toappear at the Supreme Court on nextSaturday morning to prove theirclaims.

On the 2d and 9th of April, theScottish Thistle Club intends givinga couple of first-clas- s optical lanternshows in aid of its Library Fund.More about it next week.

Umpire Hengle, formerly of thiscity, has been heard from. He is atpresent in Sydney and has blos-somed into a full fledged pitcher.The Colonial papers speak well ofhim.

The Hawaiian News Companyhave been annoyed lately by somemiscreants erasing the writing fromtheir bulletin boards. It is alwaysdone after dark. Where are thepolice ?

In addition to the property of theUnion Iron Works to be sold Satur-day, a Marsden & Rickard evapora-tor will be offered for sale. Thelatter machine is but partly con-structed.

To morrow will be generally ob-

served as a holiday. The Govern-ment buildings and schools will beclosed. There will be no session ofthe Supreme or other Courts, and anumber of business houses will closefor the day.

The young Chinese at the Quaran-tine Station supposed to have lep-rosy was examined yesterday by aphysician, who reported that for thepresest it could not be positivelystated whether the man had the dreaddisease or not.

Joseph McGuire is a mechanicalgenius. Specimens of his hand-wor- k

has been seen in the shape of hand-some hair combs. His latest effort isa banjo made entirely by himself,and in less than a week's time atthat. Joseph ought to retire fromthe express business.

An incipient blaze was extinguish-ed last evening at the residence ofDeputy Marshal Mehrten on Beretania street, without the aid of theFire Department. The fire occurredin the servant's quarters, and wascaused by a dog upsetting a smalllamp. The flames were put out be-

fore any damage was done.

The very late afternoon paper doesnot like the Adtertiser because thisjournal has a habit of giving thenews. It sneers at this paper forpublishing the confession of theNorthern Light sailor. If report istrue, the Bulletin attempted to getthe letter, but, as usual were verylate.

The first mate of the whaler Stam-bou- lshook hands with everybody

around E. O. Hall & Son's yesterday,and hurriedly departed to join hisvessel. After he left it was discovered that he had forgotten a wagonload of stores. The tug Eleu washired to carrv the merchandise tothe vessel and succeeded in doing somuch to the satisfaction of the mate

The members of the ScottishThistle Club are now sporting theirnew club badge. It is in the shapeof a little, wee silver thistle, designedby Mr. Thomas Lindsay, and ismeant to be worn in the coat buttonhole. The "great and only"' honor- -

; ary member of the club, the Hon.Walter Hill, P. M. G., was the firstone to don the new emblem of thelocal Caledonian society.

Hawaiian Stamps

WANTED.

f WILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERX large or small quantities of used Ha-waiian Postage Stamp?, as iollowa:

v These offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates )1 cent, violet... $ 001 cent, blue 601 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 602 cent, brown 502 cent , rose 'JOI cent, violet, 1S91 issue 505 cent, dark blue 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue 606 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 6 0018 cent, roil 10 0025 cert, purple 10 0050 cerd.red 15 00H, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 1 595 cent envelope 1 5010 cent envelope 3 00

0m No torn Btamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,625 Octavia St., San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-6- m

EAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue, Honolulu,!!. I.

A PLACE THAT HAS RETAINEDthe same management, the same

guests, and the same employees continu-ously, from its inception. Is generally con-sidered trustworthy and reliable.

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

Per day $ 2 00. Per week 12 00

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

P. O. Box 390; Bell Telephone 358.2889-- g

7 pr Ct INVESTMENTS ! 8 pr Ct.

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 seiui annually, andrunning from 3 to 5 years.

Correspondence soliciti'd, and any in-formation relative to investments gladlyfurnished upon application. Address:The Northwest Investment Trubt Co.,

Montesano, State of Washington.w.j. dtarr, rresioent.W. D.JMcBRvnK, Treasurer. 2058-3- m

CMS. T. GULICXTNOTARY PUBLIC

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

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono

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

bcorr'a reight and rarcels 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 Buildings. All kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at- -

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

Omce and Yard (.or. King and SmithSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 P.M.

Telepbones Bell 351 ; Mutual 417. Residence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832--q

$500 REWARD!

OMK IRRESPONSIBLE RASCALShave circulated what purports to be

clippings from the New York Herald ofJanuary 25, 1892. The article slandersthe New York Lifb Instance Companyand is probabiy the cowardly work ofcompetitors. The issue of the NewYork Herald contains nothing like it andno other notice than that President Beersis likely to be retained. This tends torefute all slanders against the Company.

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

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

1416 3007-- 1 m

C. B. RIPLEYA. REYNOLDS I ARCHITECTS

Office Spbkckels Hi.ock. Room 5,

Honolulu, H. I.

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.CDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration. 2830-3m- tf

PAINTER !

YOU WANT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOBIFof Painting of any description done,call on the practical Painter, J. LMEYER only. 130 Fort St. P. OBox 887. Mut. Tel. 662. 2823-l- y

"German99yrup

J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James'Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.:" My sou has been badly afflictedwith a fearful and threatening coughfor several months, and after tryingseveral prescriptions from physicianswhich failed to relieve him, he hasbeen perfectly restored by the use ol

two bottles of Bo-A- n

Episcopal schee's German Syr-up. I can recom-Racto- r.

mend it withouthesitation." Chronic

severe, deep-seate- d coughs like thisare as severe tests as a remedy canbe subjected to. It is for these long-standing cases that Bosehee's Ger-man Syrup is made a specialty.Many others afflicted as this ladwas, will do well to make a note ofthis.

J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn.,writes: I always use German Syrupfor a Cold on the Lungs. I havenever found an equal to it far lessa superiorG. G. GREEN, Sole Mau'fr.Woodbury.N.J.

For Yokohama andHongkong.

The

iS. S. ZAMBESIGeo. EnwAitns, Master.

WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVEPORTS ON APRIL 10th.

For terms of Freight and Passage,apply to

THEO H. DAVIES & CO,3020--1 m Agents.

TO LET!A FURNISHED DWELLlilB ...new ing, situate at tne corner h.upio- -

lain aiiu jjuuauiu oiicniDicontaining double Parlors, 2 Bed

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

This House was built for private oc-cupation ; is nearly new in perfect con-dition, comfortably arranged andcommands a pleasing view of the harbor.Applv to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,3010-t- f 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, bell or exchange lorsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

For Lease or Sale.

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

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

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

Money to Bnild Homes

IF YOU HAVE A LOT. Iill l ;u l J tin win ouiiu you a iiouee, anu iur

nish the money on easy terms.o . xj. ,ur- - x r. r. ,

130 Fort Street.Mutual Tel. 662 ; P. O. 387.

2998-t- f

TO LET.A FIVE -- ROOM HOUSE INthorough repair, and stable, to let,on Beretania street, between Vn-k- oi

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

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

TO LET!FURNISHED ROOMS WITH

Sill boftrrt. also furnished rooms forlight housekeeping. Addres B

this office. 30064m

Comfortably Furnished Rooms !

-- HOT AND COLD BATHS.-- H

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

Mutual Telephone 394. P. O. Box 475.

2809-3-m T. A. SIMPSON, Prop.

Furnished Rooms.

PPT v AT NO. 4 GARDEN LANE.2812-t- f

Copartnership Notice.

XfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that Wong Sai and Wong Hong are

partners doing business under the firmname of Yee Wo Chong Co. The placeof business of the firm is at the northcorner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets,Honolulu. The business of the firm isDrv Goods and Merchant Tailors.

3017-lw- t YEE WO CHONG CO.

The Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum

L BE OPEN TO THE PUBLICon THURSDAY from 9 until 12

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

WM. T. BRIGHAM,3006-3- w Curator.

THE LEHUA DISASTER- -

Particulars of the Loss of theTwo Natives on the HonomuCoast.

The steamer Lehua arrived yes-

terday afternoon from Hawaii, andconfirmed the news of the death oftwo of her sailors at Honomu lastweek.

The captain and purser bothstated that about 5 o'clock onWednesday afternoon, March 10th,a boat loaded with fertilizersand manned by a crew offive natives, attempted tomake a landing. The weatherat the time was not very rough,but quite a heavy swell was rag-ing. As the boat neared the land-ing a huge wave struck anddashed her against the rocks, andsoon after several more heavyswells followed in rapid successionwhich capsized the boat. Three ofthe men got ashore all right, and afourth one named Kale Hanaikewas helped ashore, as his left legwas broken below the knee. Thefifth man, named Auwai, was notseen again. When the boat capsizedhis head struck the rocks, causingprobably almost instant death, andthe under current carried his bodyaway. The men who were workingat the landing righted the wreckedboat which was taken to thesteamer and brought back to Hono-lulu for repairs.

The Lehua left that evening forHilo arriving there at about 8o'clock. The injured man wastaken ashore, and his leg was am-putated by Dr. Williams. Hana-ike survived till next morningat 9 o'clock when he died. Hisremains were buried at the churchyard there, the officers of thesteamer attending the ceremony.

THE TRAIN ROBBER.

He Did Not Succeed in GettingAshore Before the Vessel

Sailed.

The whaler Northern Light sailedyesterday afternoon for the NorthPacific Ocean on a whaling cruise.The self-confess-ed train robberJohn R. Griffith went along as amember of the crew, much to thesatisfaction of the captain.

The telltale letter of the sailor,as published in the Advertiser,was the talk of the town yesterday.A number of people believed theman's story, but the majoritythought it was a ruse originated bythe sailor to get relieved from fur-ther duty on board the vessel.

Captain Simmons said yester-day morning that he "would notlike to lose the young man, as hewas certain Griffith would make agood sailor, notwithstanding hisprevious career." When the vesselputs in at San Francisco, after aten months' cruise, the allegedcriminal will be handed over tothe authorities to answer for hismisdeeds.

THE FIRE BE EL.

An Early Morning Alarm For aBlaze At Palania.

About 4 :30 o'clock yesterdaymorning a native, on his way to thecountry, discovered a fire in a va-

cant cottage on King street, Pal-

ania. The man hurried into townand notified the people at the BellTower. An alarm was rung atonce, and engines No. 1 and 2 has-

tened to the scene of the conflagra-tion, the latter engine arriving first.

The fire had been burning furiously for some time previous to thearrival of the department, but whenwater was thrown on the burningbuilding it was soon extinguished,but not before the flames had com-pletely gutted the inside of thebuilding, leaving only the frame-work standing.

The cause of the fire is notknown, but it is supposed to havebeen started by some person whohad entered the place to sleep, andwho threw a lighted cigar or cigar-ette on a pile of rubbish. Theproperty is owned by J. AlfredMagoon, and was insured for $800with the Union Fire and MarineInsurance Co. of New Zealand.

The biggest, rightest, tightestwooden vessel on the seas, thecrack Yankee clipper Shenandoah,which registers 3200 tons, andcarries 11,000 yards of canvas onher four masts, says the New YorkJournal, has just come into portafter a tremendous voyage, inwhich she has beaten everythingelse. Whoop! Let the eaglescream ! This is something likethe good old days.

The whalers Sea Ranger. Stam- -

boul and Northera Light sailed yes- -

terday afternoon for the NorthPacific Ocean.

aa.

Sun. N-- S 2

Mon W-- 2-- 4

Tuee N 4Wed N 4

Thu 5-- 6

Frld 5

Sat. N-- 4

Signal Station Report.Diamond Head, Mar. 15, 9 p. m.

Weather bazy ; wind light, N.E.

SHIPPINU INTELLIGENCE.

am v als.Tuesday, March 15.

Stmr Waialeale.Smythe, from Kauai.Schr Kulamanu from Kohala.

DCPABTDKK8.Tuesday, March 15.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-w&- iit

Stmr Claudine, Davies, for Maui.Stmr Kaala. Haglund, for Nawiliwili

and Hanamaulu.Stmr Mikahala, Chaney, for Kauai.Schr Ka Hae Hawaii for Waimanalo.Am wh bk Hunter for Arctic Ocean.Am wh bk Mars for Arctic Ocean.Am wh bk J as Allen for Arctic Ocean.Am wh bk Wm Bliss for Arctic Ocean.Am wh bk Northern Light for Arctic

Ocean.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Schr Kulamanu for Kohala.Am bkt Discovery, McNeill, for San

Francisco.Am wh bk Sea Ranger for Arctic Ocean.

VESSELS IN PORT.(This list does not include coasters.)

USFSSan Francisco, Adm'l Brown, S DiegoAm bk Edward May, McClure, Boston.Am bkt Discovery. McNeill. S. Francisco.Am bir Newsboy, Johnson, Newcastle.Am bkt 8 N Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.Am bkt Skagit, Robinson, Port Townsend.Am bkt Uncle John, Beck, Newcastle.Am bk Forest Queen, Nelson, San Fran.Am tern Bertha Dolbeer. Eureka.Am bkt S O Wilder, Griffiths, San Fran.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Mis stmr Morning Star.. South Sens. Mar 25Haw bk Fooling Suev Boston June 25Am bkt Katie Flickniger.P. Sound . . Mar 1

Am schr Aloha P Blakely.Mar 1

Nor bk Don Adolpho . . . Newcastle Mar 20Bk Andrew Welch San Fran.. Mar 14

Bk Matilda P'get S'und.Mar 15S S Rio de Janeiro San Fran ..Apr 12H B M S Warspite Fac Coast. Mar SITern Mary Dodge Eureka .... Feb 28Br sp Benmore Liverpool . May 24Am bk Elsinore Newcastle. .Mar 31Am bkt Irmgard. . .San Francisco. . Mar 17Am bk Ceylon San Francisco. .Mar 30

PASSENGERS.

DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Mar 15 Volcano: J G Peebles, RR Pee-bles, Miss Peebles, 0 F Fearing, F Actcbi-son- .

Miss Gallagher. Miss Beaudry, Rev WP Kirby, Rev Thos Kirby, H L Achilles, JN Warrington. Wayports: H L Field, JMagnire, Antone Perry, C A Chapin, G C

Akina, A B Loebenstein, and about 45 deckpassengers.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Mar 15

HonCW Ashford, Mrs C W Spitz, A PKalaukoa, Mrs J K laukea, W H Benson.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Mar 15Jno Dyer, Hon W O Smith, N C Haley, Rvon Tempskv, W C Hollengherd. MrBailey, Miss j Auwae, Mrs von Tempsky.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Waialeale brought fromKauai on Tuesday 3108 bags sugar, 328 bagspaddy, and 36 barrels molasses.

The whaler Sea Ranger cleared yester-day for a cruise in the North.

The American barken tine Discovery,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 16, 1892.

DERELICT CANDIDATES.in the iXcuj ouertisemcuts. iX'tuu Oiuitiscmcnts.(General imcrtisrincnts.the consequences as again;t inno-'ce-nt

parties."

NEW-YOR- K LIFE

Insurance

JANUARY

ASSETS -

Liabilities, including theall existing Policies 4

Standard - -

Total Undivided Surplus

Income

New Insurance Written in '91 152,664,982.00

Outstanding Insurance - 614,824,713.00

JOHN A. McCALL, President.

HENRY TUCK, Vice-Preside- nt,

ARCHIBALD H. WELCH, 2d Vice-Presiden- t.

GEORGE W. PERKINS, 3d Vice-Preside- nt.

RUFUS W. WEEKS, Actuary.A. HUNTINGTON, M. D., Medical Director.CHARLES C. WHITNEY, Secretary.HORACE C. RICHARDSON, Assistant Actuary.EDMUND C. STANTON, Cashier

Supreme Court of the Ha- -

waiian Islands

In Banco.

SPECIAL TERM, DECEMBER 21, 1891.

James L. Duncan, vs. Wilder Steam-ship Co.

Exceptions from July Term.

M'CULLY, BICKERTON AND DOLE, J. J.,Jodd, C. J., being disqualified by reason of

pecuniary interest in the defendant.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY DOLE, J.

This is an action of trespass forfalse imprisonment, and was triedat the Inst July terra of thi9 Court,Mr. Justice Bickerton presiding.

The defendant is a corporationowning steam vessels and carryingon a coasting business among innHawaiian Islands. On the morningof the 18th day of October, A. D.1890, just after midnight, while theClnudine, one of the steamers of thedefendant, was lying at the port ofLthaina with steam up, there wasan altercation between the p'aintiffand Captain Lorenzen, Master of theClaudine, which was terminated bythe arrest of the plaintiff and hi9 re-

moval from the vessel by two policeofiLers by virtue of the followingorder :

VVilder Steamship Company, Lahain.., October 18th, 1890. DeputySheriff of Lahainu. I request you to

arrest and take out of my steamer" 'Claudine,' Mr. Duncan, Chief"Engineer, for mutinous conduct"and obstructing me in the naviga"tion of said steamer.

(SifiM "T. C. Lorenzen, MasterS. S. 'Claudine.' "

The plaintiff was taken ashoreby the police officers and kept incustody several days and finallytaken to Honolulu where he was setat liberty by the Marshal.

The plaintiff claimed $5,000, damages and the jury returned a verdictfor $1,000. The defendant exceptedto the verdict as contrary to the lawand the evidence, and also to theinstruction requested by the plaintiff, that "if the Captain, the servant"of the defendant, ordered the"Sheriff to arrest the plaintiff and"he did w arrest him and restrain"him of his liberty without a war"rant, whiJ3 plaintiff was not doiug"any unlaw ful act, the verdict ir ust"be for plaintiff." The defendantalso excepted to the refusal of theCourt to give the following instruc-tions :

1. "It was therefore within the"scope of the Master's authority to"restrain plaintiff on board or to"remove him from the ship, but"if the master ordered him into"custody or imprisonment on shore"in a manner not authorized by law,

"his authority as such master, and"his employers the defendant com-"pan- y

are not responsible for such"unauthorized act nor liable in dam-"ag- es

therefor."2. "There having been no ex-"pre- ss

authority from the company"to the master to order plaintiff into' 'imprisonment on shore, his i mplied"authority does not reach to that"act. There is an implied authority"to do all those things that are ne-cessary for the protection of pr-operty instrusted to a person or for"fulfilling a duty which he has to"perform, but nothing more or"further."

3. "From the time of plaintiff's"arrival on shore, his detention and"treatment were beyond the scope"of the Master's authority and duty"to control, and such detention and"treatment of plaintiff on shore, the"defendant company are not res-ponsible or liable in damages."

4. "If the jury shall find the"plaintiff entitled to a verdict and"to damages, the amount of such"damages must be confined to the"loss or damages actually incurred"or suffered by plaintiff as a direct"and immediate result of his having"been placed on shore at Lahaina by"the Master of the ship."

5. "Plaintiff's imprisonment while"on shore or thereafter nor any-"thi- ng

in his treatment by the police''after his arrival on shore shouldK,,nt e considered in reaching such"estimate,"

U.i uie question of the liability ofthe defendant for the acts of itsservant,the Master of the 'Claudine,'it is a well established principle oflaw that an employer is liable forthe conduct of his servant whetherit is lawful or not, If it is within thoscope of the authority conferredupon him either expressly or by fairimplication. There is some conflictra the precedents as to the appli-cation of this principle, but the pre-vailing rule appears to be this, asset forth in Wood's Master andServant, 594:

"In all cases the act must have"been done while engaged in the"prosecution of some business for"the master, and that business must"have been such as the servant had"authority from the master to do."That is, he must have been autho-rized either expressly or Impliedly,"to do the act in some manner"which be has improperly or wron-gfully p rformed, and the fact that"he was t nly authorized to do the"act in a certain way, (that is cc . --

"rectly) es not save the mas or"from liability. If he was autho-rized to do the act at all, the master"is liable for tho consequences of"his doing it in a different manner,"if the mode adopted by him is so"far incident to the employment"that it comes within its scope ; for"having given the servant authority"in the premises, he alone must"suffer for its abuse. He has set the"wrong in motion and must abide

GOLDE N HIE BAZAAR

l. ri" A. L. Smith's Stokk.

To the Public of the Hawaiian Islan 'a :

OXJK STOCK OF

Sewing; Machines,Domestic Paper

PatternsAnd All Sewing Machine Accessories is

now as complete as it is possibleto keep them.

FULL AND COMPLETE

STOCK OF STATIONERY

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

The Cheapest Line of

Guitars and MandolinsEver offered.

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

BATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Etc.,

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

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

&TOur prices will thus be as low aspun basing for cash can make them, andwe feel that the public will not be longin finding out the difference.

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

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

happen that it will not be doneat all."

The Uawo. Fertilizing Co.

HavE Now on Hand,

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

as follows:

IOO TONS NO. 1 HIGH GRADEFERTILIZER.

50 TONS FISH GUANO.IOO TONS WOOD AND RUBBISH

ASHES (clean and dry.)

500 TONS ROTTED STABLEMANURE.

Have also on hand :

25 TONS NITRATE OF SODA.

25 TONS MURIATE OF POTASH.IOO TONS GUANO, Etc., Etc.

'Send in vour orders at oncn fnrthe above, or for next summer delivery,

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

January 2, 1892. 2951-t- f

Recently Published

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

-- AH-

I LLU8TRATBD

TOURISTS' GUIDE

Through s Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY, Editor.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

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

Or, to any foreign country for 76 Cents.

The Book has 176 pages of text, with

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

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

It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

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

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

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian HewsCom- -

gany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- n

store. d&wd

'Published by the

MARCH 11 1892j

EEGATTAON

Pearl Harbor !

PROGRAMME PART 1

Yacht Races.1 YACHT RACE 1st Class.

coi'bse : Starting from a line drawn inextension of the Pearl City wharf, downthe main channel, to the mouth of theharbor, near the reef, tacking around thestake boat; thence up the main channelto the Honouliuli Loch, up the Honouli-ul- i

Loch to and tacking aronnd a stakeboat at the head of this Loch oppositeRobinson's landing; thence out of theHonouliuli Loch up the main channel,passing between Ford's Island and theManana Peninsula, to the windward ofFord's Island ; thence down the channellying east of Ford's Island making a cir-cuit of Ford's Island ; thence to the pointof commencement.2 YACHT RACE 2u Class.

couuse : Starting from a line drawn inextension of the Pearl City wharf, downthe main channel, to the mouth of theharbor, near the reef, tacking around thestake boat; thence up the main channel,passing between Ford's Island and theManana Peninsula, to the windward ofFord's Island ; thence down the channellying East of Ford's Island making thecircuit of Ford's Island ; thence to thepoint of commencement.3 YACHT RACE 3d Class. For open

Boats under 18 feet length. 1stPrize, $20; 2nd Prize, $10.

Course : From starting point, sameas in Races 1 and 2, to windward ofFord's Island, making circuit of saidIsland, thence to point of commencement.

Yachts will assemble off the foot Tof

Lehua Avenue in Pearl City Peninsulaat 9 a. m.

A preparatory gun will be fired on theJudge's boat at 9 :30 a. m. The startinggun will be fired at 10 a. m. sharp.

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

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

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

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

No restriction as to quantity of sail.

PART 2.

Kowing Eaces.

4 SIX-OAR- ED BOATS SlidingSeats.

Course: Starting from a line drawnin extention of the Pearl City wharf, toand round a stake boat at the head ofWaipio Loch, thence to the point ofcommencement.5 F TJR-OAK- ED BOATS Sliding

Seats.Course : Same as in Race No. 4.

6 SIX-OAR- ED BOAT-- 1 StationarySeats. 1st Prize, $20 ; 2d Prize, $10.

Course : Same as in Races 4 and 5 ;

course to be pulled over twioe.

N B. The Regatta Races will be underthe rules adopted by the Hawaiian Row-ing & Yachting Association. Copies ofwhich can be oblained from W. G.Ashley.

Tn all races, two or more boats muststart to make a race.

The rowing races will take place at 1o'clock p. M sharp.

The signal gun will be fired from theJudge's stand at 12 :30 o'clock.

Signal for the competing boats to as-semble at the starting line will be thefiring of a gun 10 minutes before thestart of each race.

'List of entries will be open at theoffice of the Superintendent of theOahu Railway and Land Co., until12 o'clock noon, March 15th, 1892.

Judges : C. B. Wilson, W. M. Giffard,Capt. J. A. King.

Timekeepers Jos. Hubash, W. F.Love.

Prizes for tie above Races are now on Ex-

hibition at the PACIFIC HARDWARE

CO.'S STORE, Fort Street

TRAINS WILL LEAVE HONOLULUFOR PEARL HARBOR AT 7:30,9, 10, 11, 12 a- - m and 1, 2, 3,4, and 4:30 p. m.

RETURNING WILL LEAVE PEARLHARBOR FOR HONOLULUEvery Hour.

Pnnular Rataq nf Farfl :

dOc-ko- und trip-s-oc

The rule la more concisely statedon the 595th page as follows :

"lor a willful and malicious tres-pass of a servant, not commanded'or rati6ed by the master, but per-'petrat- ed

to gratify the private'malice of the servant under mere

"color of discharging the duty which"he has undertaken for his master,'inn Hftirm will lift ao-ains- thf"master. But if the act of the ser- -

"vant was necessary to accomplish'the purpose of his employment,

"and was intended for that purpose,"however ill advised or improper,"then it was implied in the imploy- -

"ment and the master is liable,"though the servant may have ex-

ecuted it wilfully and maliciously."These rules apply to corporations"as to private individuals."

The following cases are amongthose which support this statementof the law: B ivley vs. Manchester,etc., R. R. Co., L. R. 8 C. P. 148 ;

Fraser vs. Freeman, 56 Barb. 234 ;

Bryant vs. Rich. 106 Mass. 188;Limpus vs. London, etc., Genl.Omnibus Co., 1 H. & C. 526 : Mid- -

nd R.R. Co., vs. Day kin, 33 Eng.L., E. 193; 9 C. & P. 607 ; Phil.& Read. R. R. Co., vs. Derby 14How. 468 : Weldon vs. Harlem R.R. Co., 5 Bosw. (N. Y.) 576 ; Snod- -

grass vs. Bradley, z urant's Cases(Penn.) 43.

It was within the scope of theCaptain's employment to keep order

nd enforce discipline on the ship,and on this occasion it became necessary for him to take summarymeasures to do so ; but the fact thathe made a mistake in judgment incarrying out his legitimate purposeand illegally subjected the plaintiffto injurious treatment, does not relieve the defendant, and it is liablein damages for the injury sustainedby the plaintiff, including the res-

traint after leaving the vessel, thatbeing the continuation and naturalconsequence of the wrong initiatedby the defendant's agent on board.

In accordance with the foregoingstatement of the law, we overruleall of the defendant's exceptions tothe instructions of the Court or itsrefusal to instruct the jury in rela-tion to the questions of the defend-ant's liability, and of plaintiff's rightto damages for the continued re-

straint suffered by him after havingbeen taken from the vessel.

The defendant further asked thatthe following instruction be givento the jury: "The defendant com- -

"pany not having participated in"the act complained of by the plain-"tif- f,

are liable to him only for the"actual damages attending the act"of the Master, if that act was un-

lawful, and no exemplary or pun-itive damages can be allowed"against defendants." This instruc-tion was refused and the defendantexcepted, and excepted also to thecharge of the Court as a whole.

This last instruction should havebeen given, if not in the words re-

quested, then in other words sub-

stantially covering the ground. Wefind no instruction on this point inthe charge of the Court as reported,though it contains nothing directlyinconsistent with it.

The defendant was entitled tohave the attention of the jury calledto this distinction between actualdamages and exemplary or punitivedamages, and to have them instruct-ed to base their estimate of damagessolely upon the actual injuries suf-

fered by the plaintiff as the resultof the unlawful conduct of the agentof the defendant. (Amiable Nancy3 Wheat. 558; McGuire vs. GoldenGate, 23 Myers Fed. Dec. 4661-- 2 ;

Field on Damages, Sec. 93 and 679.)For the want of instruction on

this point the jury may have adopt-ed the principle of exemplary dam-ages in making up their verdict,and so have returned a larger amountagainst the defendant than if theyhad been limited to actual damages.It was the defendant's right to havebeen protected from this danger bythe Court, and this not having beendone, it seems to us that the verdictshould be set aside as to the amountof damages and a new trial allowedto reconsider and decide the ques-

tion of the amount of damages.And we so order.Paul Neumann and A. P. Peter-

son for plaintiff.Ashford & Ashford for defendant.March 1st, 1892.

A young man the sidewalk did mea-sure,

But, let it be known, not for pleasure.He heard around townOf the P. C. A. "wants" renown,

The position he got was a treasure.

(General Slonenisnmri tin

EGYPTIAN CORN !

The best food for your poultry.

Salmon TipsIn 25 lbs. Kits.

Above just RECEIVED perS. N. Castle and in FIRST CLASS or-der, and for sale by

3021-l- w CASTLE A COOKE.

Trespass Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBYto go on the lands of Waiakea-ku- a

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

J. H. BOYD.Honolulu, March 7, 1892. 3015-l- m

A Number Arrested on KauaiFor Having a Bad Memory.

Noble elect Aug. Dreier and fourof the unsuccessful candidates forRepresentatives on the island ofKauai have been arrested for neg-

lecting to file at the Interior Office

sworn statements of their electionexpenses.

Isaac Kahilina, of Hanalei,pleaded guilty, and was fined $100by Judge Puuki. E. L. Kauai, ofWaimea, and A. K. Mika and W.A. Kiha, of Koloa, appeared beforethe Court last week, and judgmenthas been reserved until next Fri-day. A. P. Kaiaukoa returned toKauai yesterday by the Mikahala,and his case will come up thisweek. If sentenced, Mr. Kaiaukoawill induce the other three Hawai-ian- s

to appeal their cases to theSupreme Court.

rqui 31 DC rti s em en 1 5 .

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-

waiian Islands.

N THE MATTER OF TONG WOI of Honolulu a Voluntary Bankrupt.

Creditois o4 the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and provetheir debts hefore such Justice of theSupreme Court as shall be sitting atCnambVrs, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,on SATURDAY the 19th day of March,1892, between the hours of 10 o'clock inthe forenoon and noon of the said day,and elect one or more Assignees of thesaid Bankrupt's estate.

By the Court.GEO. LUCAS,

3023-3- t 2nd Deputy Clerk.

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

THE MATTRR OF TONG SING,INof Kamaloo, Molokai, a VoluntaryBankrupt.

Creditors of the eaid Bankrupt arehereby notified to c irae in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers, atAliiolani Hale, Honolulu, on MONDAYthe 21st day of March, 1892, betweenthe hours of ten oVloek in the lorenoonand noon of the said day, and elect oneor more Assignees of the said bankrupt'sestate.

By the Court.HENRY SMITH,

3022 Ot Clerk.

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.,

THE MATTER OF WILBUR D.IN WAYNE of Honolulu, a VoluntaryBankrupt.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and provetheir debts before such Justice of theSupreme Court as shall be sitting atChambers, at Aliiolani Hale. Honolulu,on WE DNESDAY the 16th day of March,1892, between the hours ot ten o'clock inthe forenoon and the noon of said day,and ele;t one or more Assignees of thesaid Bankrupt's estate.

By the Court.GEO. LUCAS,

2nd Deputy Clerk.Honolulu, March 12, 1892. 3021-3- t

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-

waiian Islands.

THE M TTER OF CHUNGINLOOK LUM, doing business as TaiLung in Honolulu.

Creditors "f the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and provetheir debts before such Justice ot theSupreme Court as shall be sittina atChambers, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,on WEDNESDAY the 16th day of March,1892, between the hours of ten o'clock inthe forenoon and noon of the said day,and elect one or more Assignees of thesaid Bankrupt's estate.

By the Court.GEO. LUCAS,

2nd Deputy Clerk. Supreme Court.Hono ulu, Match 11 th. 1892. 3020-4- t

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands, at Chambers.

THE MATTER OF THE PF.TI- -

i tion of John Koss and others to vacatean election of Nobles for the Division ofOahu.

The petition of John Ross and fiftyothers having this day been filed in theoffice of the clerk of the Supreme Courtaddressed to the Chief Justice of the saidcourt and setting forth certain causeswnereby it is claimed by said petitionersthat the late election for Nobles in andfor the Island and Division of Oahu heldon the third of February, 1892, was and isinvalid, null and void and should bevacated, and praying for a hearing of saidpetition and for judgment that said elec-tion was and is invalid, null and void;now therefore,

It is hereby ordered that said petitionbe heaid before such Justice of theSupreme Court as shall be Bitting atchambers at Aliiolani Hale, in Honoluluon the eaid Island of Oahu, at 10 o'clocka. m. on MONDAY the 21st day ofMARCH instant, when and where allpersons interested may appear and showcause if any they have why the prayerof said petition should not be granted.

And also that a copy of this order andnotice be served by the Marshal uponeach chairman of the several boards . finspectors of election within and for theseveral precincts of said Division of Oahuand upon J.N. S. Williams, John A.Cummins, Paul Neumann, John Ena andArthur P. Peterson, they being the can-didates who were returned and certifiedas haing been elected at said election asNobles for said Division.

And also that a copy of this order andnotice be published in the English andHawaiian languages respectively in thePacific Commercial Advertiser (in Eng-lish) and in Ka Leo o ka Lahui (in Ha-waiian) they being newspapers printedand published within said Island andDivision for the space of ten days priorto the date hereby fixed for the hearingof said petition.

Dated at Honolulu this :J day ofMarch, 1892.

RICH. F. BICKERTON,Justice of the Supreme Court.

Attest .Henry Smith, Clerk Supreme Court.

3013-1- 0t

TRUSTEES:

Company.

1, 1892.

$125,947,290.81

Reserve on

per cent.- liO,806,267.50

$15,141,023.31

$31,854,194.98

JOHN CLAFIN,WM. L. STRONG,HENRY TUCK,CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD,EDWARD N. GIBBS,A. H. WELCH,W. B. HORNBLOWER,WM. C. WHITNEY,WOODBURY LANGDON,STEARNS.

O. BERGER,

tie Columbia Bicycle Arat?v u

WILLIAM H. APPLETON,WALTER H. LEWIS,H. C. MORTIMER,C. C. BALDWIN,WILLIAM H. BEERS,RICHARD MUSER,WILLIAM A. BOOTH,EDMOND D. RANDOLF,W. F. BUCKLEY,

JOHN N.

C.

GENERAL AGENT FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

3005-l- m 1416-l- m

A Few Hints to Bide Purchasers.

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

Consider how many different makes of bicycles, both American and foreign,there are on the market.

Consider how little the majority of purchasers know of the quality of metalused in the bicycle they are examining, and how much they must rely on thereputation on the manufacturer or dealer.

Consider how essential it is that a bicycle should be made of the best steelforgings, tubes and wire, and that the greatest of care should be nee in putting theparts together to insure long life and ease in running.

Consider all these points, and then ask yourself if you are really a judge of awheel, or if you are safe in taking the advice of a friend who, possibly, may notknow any more about a wheel than you do.

After you have considered, and if jou are able to decide to your satisfaction,then buy the bicycle that suits you. If you have any doubts, then be on the safeside and buy the bicycle that is mentioned by the greatest number of persons asthe leading wheel.

The COLUMBIA is admitted by all to be of the highest grade and the leadingbicycle. I have handled the Columbia from the first and my experience is that it isthe most satisfactory wheel for an agent to sell or a wheelman to ride.

The advantages in buying a Columbia are :

First You get the wheel that is recognized as the leading bicycle, being madeof the best metal and shows best workmanship.

Second You get the prettiest 1892 wheel.

Third You get a wheel of American manufacture, and can easily replace parts.

You can obtain obtain parts of any wheel made by this company years hence.

Fifth You can always sell a second-han- d Columbia Quicker ami wt 1

price than for any other wheel.

Sixth You will, at any time be given information regarding the care orof the wheel purchased, by the local agent.

;

Have you found HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St.,3006-t- f 3004 -1 m

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 1G, 1892.

Xcu) luDcrtisfinrnts. Xcru 3focrt'tscmcnt3. General 'torrtisemrnts.STcro utjcrtiscmciitij.FROM NORWAY.

THEBenson, Smith & Co.,

Otter for Sale, ex

NEW INVOICES OF

Electric Batteries,

Atomizers, Wight Stoves,

Croup Kettles. Sterilizers,

COLGATE'S SOAPS AND PERFUMES

Puffs and Powder Boxes,

Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,ETC., ETC.,

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York

RICHARD A. MoCURDY, President.

8. S. Australia,

ETC. 1408 215-t- f

TRUSTEES.Charles R. Henderson.Henry W. Smith.George S. Coe.Augustus D. Juilliard.J. Hobart Herrick.Dudley Olcott.Hermann C. Von Post.Walter R. Gillette.Henry H. Rogers.Robert Sewell.S. Van Rensselaer Cruger.

weather or other conditions, further-more, they touch at comparativelyfew places, and one of course goesthe routine trip on a "personallyconducted basis," quite independentof his preferences or possible changeof plan. One lives generally in anair almost as thoroughly English orAniMricau as at home, and sees littleof Norway beyond the sea, sky andmountains in passing. The other,and to my fancy the much more in-

teresting way, is to go by the Nor-wegian mail steamer, which makes avery much longer trip, and touchesat very many more places, giving onea chance to see something of thepeople, their customs, occupations,etc., as well as much more of thescenery. Such a steamer I took, theSverre Signrdsson, an EugJish builtsteamer about the size of the Kinau.but much better fitted up and everyway more comfortable. It has neverbeen my lot to travel by any vessel ofany kind where they took bo muchtrouble to make the passenger feelcomfortable, contented and at home.Really it seemed as though they ranthe steamer to a certain extent inthe interest of the passenger,which is a point of viewapparently uncommon with passenger steamship companies andone that I would recommend tothe Hawaiian companies. Althoughour steamer was not a tourist, but afreight and local traffic steamer, thecaptain, who was a thorough gentleman, took a great deal of trouble toinsure our seeing everything of in-

terest and to make everythingpleasant.

The steamer was a coaster, like ourisland coasters, and touched at allthe little fishing villages along thecoast several times daily, where themails were to be delivered and freightdischarged or received. Generallywe remained only a short time, butat the larger places several hours, sothat we had a chance to go ashoreand look about the town, or evenmake a little trip into the surround-ing country.

Norway, unlike any other countrythat I know of, is literally cut topieces by numberless fiords or long,narrow arms of the sea, that wind inamong the mountains to the veryheart of the country. Labyrinthianand deeply land locked, they are or-dinarily as smooth as glass, lying ed

among the mountains likedeep blue mirrors, reflecting withmarvellous perfection and brilliancyevery detail of form and color of thesurrounding shores; and as the in-terior is thus out up by these fiords,the coast line is broken by numberless islands of all shapes and sizes,forming a perfect maze of channelsthat wind in and out in endless con-fusion, so that it is possible to makealmost the whole stietch from Trond-hjem to the North Cape, a distanceof 700 to 800 miles, in smooth, land-locked water, and the whole voyageis one continual, rapidly changingpanorama of mountains, glaciers,waterfalls, and fishing villages, withthe beautiful blue sky above and thedeeper blue of the water beneath.Sometimes the confining shoreswould recede and the strait wouldwiden to a small inland sea, the dis-tant shores of which changed onlyslowly, little by little, and then againthey would close in, so narrowly,that there was scarcely room for oursteamer to pass, and we could almosttouch the banks as we cautiouslysteamed through. Very often weseemed to bo quite shut in by themountains so that there soemed nochance of escape but by retracingour way, but some sharp turn sud-denly opened up to us a farther extension and a new landscape, and itseemed as though some fabled giantwere opening the gates one by oneever just in advauce of us.

Our captain very kindly went outof his way to land us on the islandof Torghattin, that we might seethat strange freak of nature, a moun-tain with a great hole tunneledthrough it, said in legendary lore tohave been made by the arrow of oneof the gods jealous of a certainmaiden at whom it was aimed. Na-turally the mountain materiallybroke the force of the arrow, a facton which the maiden is to be congra-tulated. This tunnel iu the smallestplace is sixty feet high and else-where over 200. It forms a finespy glass through which to inspectsmiling fields, the surf fringed shoreand the blue sea beyond.

J. M. Lydgate.(To be continued.)

.

The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-

waiian Islands can bo had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this coun-try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be with-out the guide as it will save them alot of bother and questions.

Company's Statement for the Year EndingDecember 3lst, 1891.

ASSETS, - - $159,507,138.68.c

Reserve on Policies (American Table 4 per cent.) $140,968,322 00Liabilities other than Reserve 507,849 52Surplus , 12,030,967 16Receipts from all sources 37,634,734 53Payments to Policy-Holde- rs 18,755,711 86Risks assumed and renewed, 194, 470 policies.. 607,171 ,801 00

Risks in force, 225,507 policies, amounting to $695,753,461 03o

Note . The above statement shows a large increase over the business of 1890in amount at risk, new business assumed, payments to policy-holder- s, receipts,assets and surplus ; and includes as risks assumed only the number and amount ofpolicies actually issued and paid lor in the accounts of the year.

The Assets are Invested as Follows :

Real Estate and Bond and Mortgage Leans $ 81,345,540 48United States Bonds and other Securities 57,661,455 78Loans on Collateral Security 10,223,903 90Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest 5,070,153 03Intereet accrued, Premiums deferred, etc 5,206,085 49

$159,507,138 68I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be cor-

rect. A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.PFrom its Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual.

o

Report of the Examining Committee.Office ok The Mutual Lfe Insurance Co. of New York, )

January 25th, 1892. )

At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of this Company, held on the 23rd day ofDecember, ultimo, the undersigned were appointed a Committee to examine theannual statement ior the ending year December 31, 1891, and to verify the sameby comparison with the assets of the Company.

The Committee have carefully performed the duty assigned to them and herebycertify that the statement is in all particulars correct, and that the assets specifiedtherein are in possession of the Company.

In making this certificate the Committee bear testimony to the high character ofthe investments of the Company and express their approbation of the system, order,and accuracy with which the accounts and vouchers have been kept, and the businessin general is transacted.

11. O. Von Post, Jclien T. Daviks,.1. H. Herrick, George Bliss,Robert Sewell, D. C. Robinson,Jas. C. Holden.

Kail U Shii. 1L-- I

una nu. uiiij .iiiiuj

Captain, don't be bashful, butcome right aboard and make your-

self at home, and while you areresting after your long voyage justtake a look round and see 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 Manilafrom Eastern Manufactures or fromTubbs Rope Factory, California, orwe can furnish Hong Kong Rope,and these in all sizes from 6th to7 inche.

If your ship happens to be a" lame duck " and you want torefit, we can furnish you 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 hook, 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 or 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. HALL & SON, Ld.

Ship Chandlers, Etc., Etc.

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

COMMERCIAL

BILLIARD

PABLO KS.

Have leen entirely reno-

vated and improved.

The Billard Room cannot

be surpassed by any in

tli is city.

Only the best of Wines

and Liquors kept in

stock.

A share of your patro-

nage is solicited by

j. i). McVeigh,MANAGER.

2998-t- f

WHY

PAY

KENT?If you own a lot (clear)

I will Build you a House atany figure desired.

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

$25,000 has been placed inmy hands by a local capi-

talist for investment.

I will furnish plans, speci-

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

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

For further particularscall at my office,

130 FORT ST.

J. L MEII,Carpenter and Builder.

3015-t- f

.-

-. A FEW HINTS ON ..

ROMAN GOLD!

A wrong impression being preva-lent among people as to whatRoman or Yellow gold really is, Ideem a few words of explanationnecessary to convince the skeptical.

Perhaps ninety-nin- e out of everyhundred are under the impressionthat Roman gold is a gold of itself,different from ordinary polishedgold : whil'et in reality it is thesame gold Finished in a differentmanner. The process is very sim-ple :

After we have finished a pieceof work, we anneal the article untilit becomes perfectly black ; it isthen immersed in a toiling solutionfor a few minutes, after which itcomes out a bright yellow This isRoman gold. It is simply to eatall alloy from the surface of thework leaving the Pure gold in itsstead. The thin coating of puregold is necessarily brittle, and thearticle being dented, it will veryoften peel off, showing the blackunderneath.

Since gold beads have been sopopular, scarcely a week has passedbut what we have been called uponto make the above explanation.

The beads would be steppedupon, baby would bite them, andthe outer coating would peel off.The owner would be indignant, feelthey had been imposed upon, forthey had bought gold beads, andthese were only brass, or iron per-haps, for were they not blackunderneath ?

Perhaps our explanations onlypartly convinced you of their gen-uineness.

Please try to bear in mind theabove facts. Colored or Romanwork will wear off in time, andmust be recolored.

If an accident should happen toyour Roman Jewelry, do not worryabout it, and bear an ill will to theseller.

Remember that the guarantee ofa responsible dealer is more to berelied upon than poor judgment;and that we are always ready toback up our guarantee.

Very truly,H. F. WICHMAN.

2909

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 equalledwhere power is needed.

All orders will receive promptattention. Apply to

JOS. TINKER,City Market,

293-t- f Nuuanu St.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

Notes of Travel by a awaiian.

"13at what possessed you to go toNorway?" I am sometimes asked,"that is scarcely the orthodox toutfor a beginner in Europe.'' Job! forthat very reason perhaps; that Imight go somewhere where everyone else didn't go. Brit, not to bewithout more sensible reasons, a

friend of mine who had traveled ex

tensively assured rne that for naturalbeauty and grandeur Norway wasunequaled in Europe. And lastly,perhaps the most conclusive argu-

ment was. a few exceedingly hotNew Englaud June days. The gla-ciers and ice-field- s and blue tiords ofNorway lured my imagination withan irresistible attraction. Norwaymust be cool! I would go there!

It was already growing late in theseason for the midnight suu when Ireached Christiania from Hamburg,by way of Copenhagen, so that Icould do little wore in passing thanlook at the very interesting old Vi-

king ships exhumed from a royalgrave, where they had been buriednine or teu centuries ago to await theresurrection of their adventurousmasters. They do not correspondvery closely with our modern concep-tions of ships, being rather giganticrow-boat- 3 50 or GO feet long and a veryclose prototype of the modern Nor-wegian fishing boat, of which, ofcourse, they are the linial ancestor.In one respect, at least, that of beds,the modern ship has retrogaded. In-

stead of the narrow and confinedberth, the Viking ship had roomy andcomfortable looking four posters.

From Christiania I went by rail toTrondhjem, on the west coast, a jour-ney of ahont eighteen hours up thebeautiful Valley of the Glommen andacross the Doverfield mountains tothe sea on the other side. Railwaysare rather a luxury in Norwayand I fancy a very expensive one, asthe country is almost all mountains,and the difficulties of constructionare as great as with us in Hawaii,while the returns are sea: cely morein proportion. Fortunately they maybe readily dispensed with, as thecountry, which consists mainly of seacoast, anyway, is literally seamedwith fiords and long, narrow lakes, sothat one is always within easy reachof water communication. What rail-roads there are, are owned and operated by the state, and seem to existrather as a public convenience ornecessity than as a lucrative invest-ment. The fares are cheap, abouttwo and a half cents a mile; the ser-vice good and reasonably expeditious,especially considering the smallamount of traffic and the difficultiesof engineering that are encountered.The uniform civility, patience andhumility of the Norwegian official,who has the air and appearance of athorough gentleman, are very striking and refreshing to one who hasjust come from America, where themenial official has the pride of aprince and the manners of a rough.But perhaps the most remarkablething about the Scandinavian rail-way is the restaurant. At one end ofthe table is a pile of plates, cups,saucers and the necessary implements of service, and at the otherend a correspondingly bountifulsupply of food necessary for a fouror tivo course dinner. The traveleris expected to help himself to bisheart's content; no one waits ou himor pays any attention to him. Havingfurnished himself to his taste, helooks about for a place where he caneat it in comfort, and dodges aboutamong the eager crowd, perhaps witha plate of hot soup in his hand, tothe peril of himself and ail abouthim, until at length he finds a littletable and a seat, which, however, heis very apt to lose again when hegoes to renew his supply at the cen-

tral depot. I must say, however, thatthe meal is an excellent one, theviands are good, abundant and wellcooked, and the charge very moderate ; furthermore, there is plenty oftime given to eat in.

On thiB journey I passed througha good deal of the timber con u try ofNorway, and must say that I wasrather disappointed with the charac-ter of the timber I saw. From child-hood up I had read in poetry andprose of the stately pines of Norwaytall and straight, masts for huge line-o- f

battle ships, etc., until I reallyexpected to see something fine in theway of timbor. As a matter of fact,however, I don't think I saw a singletree of over 12 inches in diameter,and neither then, nor at any timeafterwards, did I see any sawed lum-ber that looked as though it hadcome out of a large tree.

Trondhjemis a city about the sizeof Honolulu, one of the oldest inNorway; was formerly the capital,and is yet the third city in the kingdom, and the center of all the north-ern trade. It lies within about threedegrees of the Polar circle, in aboutthe same latitude as Southern Ice-

land, Greenland and Baflinland, andyet is no colder than Boston orChicago, if indeed as cold certainlynot subject to the same extremes ofcold as those cities. The mean January temperature is 32 deg. Fahr.Unlike most of the older Europeancities, the streets are broad andstraight and the town well laid out

peculiarity to be explained by thefact that the city is, and always hasbeen, built mainly of wood, and hasbeen several times burned down, thusgiving it abundant opportunity forstreet improvement, which has soughtgreater security from fire by wide

Beyond Trondhjem there is no railcommunication, so that here the trav-eler takes steamer for the regionsfarther north. There are two waysof making the trip to the North Cape.The quicker and that usually adopt-ed by the ordinary sight-seer- , is the"tourist steamer" specially designedand fitted up for this trip. Thesesteamers take about ten days for theround trip, are quite large and wellfitted, but very apt to be over-

crowded, and are run of course on afixed schedule quite independent of

(Formerly the lirand Hotel)

Cor. Second and Market Sis., San Francisco.

MRS. BURLING, Prop.

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

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

Rooms from $1 per Day upwards.2940-3-m

Just Arrived per Australia

CHOICE

MILLINERY

RIBBONSAND

FLOWERSETC., ETC.,

-- AT-

GOOD'Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.

2864-3m- q

Easy Terms!CALL AT

The Singer Manufacturing Co.'s Olce

DAMON BLOCK, BETHEL ST.,

And you will be surprised at the EasyTerms you can get a

Sewing MachineYou will need to pav but $6 cash

down on the delivery of a Sewing Ma-chine, the balance in imtal ments of $5per month . ThiB yon can see is agreat preference to a Machine Club, inwhich you have to pay your $1 per week,and someone has to wait for nearly ayear before getting a Machine.

Respectfully yours,B. BERGERSEN,

General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.2976--1 m

PALMER I mum

A RCHITKCTS.

Style of Architect ure :

Eastlako, Queen Anne.Renaissance, Qothic, Italian,Classic and Norman,

In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

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

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

orricEChilton Block, - Up-stair- a,

Entrance on Fort Bt. 2867

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AOBMT8 rOR 1

New England Mntuai Life Ins. Go

OV BOSTON.

JStna Fire Ins. Go, of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

or saw rsAJioisco, oAiiOrouna.3804 lS8a-(- ,

CalilorniaFEED CO.,

mm; i men, ivHave on Hand and For Sale,

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

Flay and GrrainOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices I

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL I

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 121.

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

2818 1383-- q

Daily Advertiser 50c. per fiiontb.

BOARD OFSamuel E Sproulls. OliverWilliam Babcock. Samuel D.Georoe Bliss. StuyvesantRobert Olyphant. Rufus W.Richard A. McCurpy. George F.Charles E. Miller. James C.Wm. P. Dixon. James W.Frederic Cromwell. Robert A.Alexander H. Rice. Julien T.James E. Granniss. Lewis May.Jno. W. Auchincloss. David C.

Harriman.Babcock.Fish.

Peckham.Baker.

Holden.Hustkd.Granniss.

Davies.

Robinson.Theodore Morford.

ROBERT GRANNISS, VICE-PRESIDEN- T.

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice President.WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary.FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Assistant Secretary.HENRY E. DUNCAN, JR., Corresponding Secretary.EMORY McCLlNTOCK, L. L. D., F. I. A., Actuary.JOHN TATLOCK, JR., Assistant Actuary.CHARLES B. PERRY, 2d Assistant Actuarv.FREDERICK CROMWELL, Treasurer.JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier.EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.WILLIAM G. DAVIES. General Solicitor.WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.

Medical Directors:GUSTAVUS 8. WINSTON, M. D.ELI AS J. MARSH. M. I).GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. D.

o--

Apply to

hoseFor Full Particulars,

8 13GENERAL

Honolulu, February I, 1892.

AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

HAWAIIAN

team Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

NOTICE.KNOWN ALL OVERWANTED that Tuos. W. Raw-

lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andaftr January

"1, 1892, has REDUCED

PRICES to

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.: $400 per 100

lbs. in Bulk.

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

If vour agent does not keep myhrand of Soap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.

T. W. RAWLINS,2967 1409-- 1 y Leleo, Honolulu.

CHAILLE! CHAILLE!

Fine French .A.11 ool ChailleJUST OPEN AT

1ST. . SiCHS,104 Fort St. - - Honolulu.

1415-4- 1

SEE OUR- -

An Wool ckaiUasIPATTERNS. 13-- q

COME AND

Choice Assortment ofLATEST

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH l(i, 1892.WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.(?eneral 5ttH)ertisements. General vtttertiscmcnts. IXnv '3iiiu'rt'tscincnti

NOTT,JOHNIMPORTER AND

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..

Book i Job Printers.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.

Merchant St., Honolulu.

PUIS AID FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LAMPS A.NU FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,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.

rDIMOND BLOCK, 95 and 97 KINO STREET.

2804-1382- -q

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

IMPORTERS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

BOOK -- BINDING

DEALER IN- -

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

Lace!

L : Mutual Tel. No. go :

and King Streets,

Machines, Etc.vour Household Furniture in its en

Sold on Commission.

Proprietor.

Till 9 O'clock. 2823--y

In all its

The Woman Employee Never Goes Outto Take a Drink.

A business man writes to EleanorKirk's Idea" that; the brainy woman,trained to her work, is fully as capableas the brainy man with the same train-ing, and is more reliable than he fromthe fact that she never goes out to takea drink. He calls attention, however,to the one great wrong and evil in thecase of women in business. It is thatwomen do not get equal pay with menfor equal work. As an instance is men-tioned the case of the two women traindispatchers who have lately attracted somuch notice on account of their remark-able cleverness. He declares that thesetwo women, remarkable as they are,do not receive the wages that menwould get for the same work. I wishwomen would consider seriously thewrong they inflict on both men andwomdh by consenting to do certain workfor less compensation than men wouldreceive for the same labor. They bringdown the scale of wages throughoutthat occupation, make it harder thanever for men in the same employment tosupport their families, and naturally getthe ill will of such men, who accordinglytry to drive them out of this industry.Worse than all, they cheapen and de-

grade the services of their whole sexand strengthen that vile old supersti-tion that a woman's work is less valu-able than a man's. I would rather dohousework or washing and ironing tor aliving than to engage in any occupation,however profitable, where 1 received lesspay than a man would get in the sameplace. If some resolute women andgirls would take such a stand for wagesand stick to it that disparity of pay be-

tween the sexes would speedily disap-pear bike the relic of barbarism it is.

When a man has made money andbought himself a high official place, andhis wife, a stupid woman with no morebrains than a turkey, sets herself up on apedestal and sneers at woman suffragistsand professional women, it makes me soweary that I long to fly away to be atrest.

I believe that more men than womengo in for woman suffrage, though I don'tknow how it would be if it came to thescratch and they were forced to vote onthe question in a legislature.

It is in California of course, Pomona,Cal., where two ministers, husband andwife, Revs. Leslie W. and Lila FrostSprague, havo been installed as jointpastors of a Unitarian church. Greatsuccess to the partnership.

The Medico-Leg- al society of NewYork was one of the first important or-ganizations of mixed scientific and so-

cial character to admit women to mem-bership on equal terms. This was donethrough the exertions of Clark BeU,Esq. , president of the society for manyyears. Women doctors, who have givenmuch attention to the study of insanityand other departments of medical study,have been good working members ofthe society and sustained their part verycreditably in its learned deliberations.Undoubtedly the liberal action of theMedico-Leg- al society has had a favor-able influence for our sex, especially inNew York city, which yet looks nonetoo kindly on professional women.

In New York city women school prin-cipals get $1,900 a year. Men occupy-ing the same position receive $3,000 ayear. Just as long as women will put upwith this sort of thing they will have todo so, and as long as they will put upwith it they are not worth a cent more.Boards of education and employers gen-erally will never invite women to re-ceive the same salaries as men. Womanor man who will endure injustice andill treatment deserves all he or she gets,and more too. There is an old mysticalsaying which runs thus: "The king-dom of heaven must be taken by vio-

lence." She that hath understandinglet her ponder it. Violence does not,however, necessarily mean rash andfoolish action.

If a woman will let her husband beather, he ought to beat her every day, andthrash her well.

Isabel E. H. Hall, registrar of theNormal college, New York, receives$1,800 a year.

There are now 2,500 women doctors inthe United States.

Eliza Aechard Conner.

Useful and Pretty.A most useful handkerchief case is

made on a foundation of pasteboardfour or five inches square. Cut three ofthese, covering one as it is with lining,silk or sateen, as it will not show. Cutthe others in half, covering two of thehalves with silk on one side, velvet onthe other. The colors should contrast,say brown and gold, garnet and pink, or

A HANDKERCHIEF CASE.

two shades of green. The other halvesare to bo rounded at one edge, as shownin the cut, and similarly covered.Gather a strip of silk of the paler colorchosen, inches wide and 30 long, andfasten it to the square first covered.Then gather the upper side in quarters,fastening opposite quarters to the oblongpieces placed velvet side up, and theother quarters to the straight sides ofthe rounded pieces. The oblong pieceswiU shut one way, the rounded ones theother. The latter may be edged withfancy plaiu u ribbon, and have strings totie the case shut.

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

THOMAS LINDSAY,

MannfMtnrinff JawaIap I

.Muiiu iuvimi lii.

Thomas Block, King St. .

Particular attention Daid to

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 uruarameed Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92. 2804--q

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

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSWINDOW CURTAINS IN ANTIQUE;

Nottingham, Irish Point and Madras Chenille PORTIERES, Etc.

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

SCARFS, SOCKS, ETC., AT COST.

The HonoIuIuSoap W orks

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

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

of 42 and 56 Bars each.We guarantee our Soap to De pure,

and much better than the imported.

"Each box iS RfJJmrarl " Wnvni t'.lu Soap Co.," and is

For Sale by all Retailers.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,

M. W. !Mmm k1390 2856-3- m AGENTS.

What IsThe EDISON MIMEOGRAPH ? It isnot a talking machine, yet it cau talk-- on

paper. There is no electricity aboutit but it will reduplicate letters, music,programmes, drawings, etc., with light-ning rapidity. It is simple, compact,cleanly and cheap. Nothing to get outof order as in some machines. Youcan take 3000 copies of your own hand-writing, or, if a type writer is used, 1500duplicates, each as good as the original.

Every busy man should have one.The circular letter which you send outfrom your office will look like a personalone and the recipient will read it. Allusers on these islands endorse it.

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

T. W. HOBRON, Agent,2824--y tth? New Prng Store.

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

EUSTACE & CO.,

D EAY MEN!All orders for Cartage promptly attendee

to. Particular utteniion 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: Bell414.2901-- q

THE RISDOlsrIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal nd Howard Streets,

San Vane I gco CaliforniaW. H. "AYLOR PresidentB, S.MOOBE -.-.Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all Its branches.

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

STEAM VK88EL8 of all kinds bunt complete,with hulls ot wood, Iron or composite.

OBDINABY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable.

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

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

WATEB PIPE, of Boiler ox 6heet Iron, of anysize, made In suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to he riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted b r

hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork being far superior to hand work.

SHIP WOnB., Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, zuadrafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the FacileCoaut of thp Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation oroity works' purposes, built with the celebratesDavy Valve Motion, ecporlor to any cthe-pump- .

JOHN DYER Honolalr.Boom NO. 3, upstairs, Sprockets' Mock.

2804 1382-- q

Big i U ae!inow.!vthe leadirp renie-'- toOosonhcra - CI-;- ; j

Ibeoaiy suwj remedy i

jause Stricter.:. orI prescribe it and let1!

BS" Ufioclrby fafe in recommending itTHF.EvysCHtW,'Co to all sufferer?.

A. J. STONEIt, M. D.,Decatur. III.

Sold by DrnergistS.Trade 'iTf IfT ' .THICK tfl.UO.

Hobbon", Newman fc Co., Agents, Honolulu.Hollibter & Co., Wholesale Agents.

Bkk8on,8mith &Co.. Wholesale Agents1391 28G6-- q

PTUREilsit..;

Patent w&a a a r- - t- - "TT

fflAUNtllt; tELASTICTRUSS, 2

snrarce is vKivn that we are ixoffering the Beat vs

Trn in tbeWorld.V.i This Celebrated Appli- - VSS

Ancpha.fi hpen PThpnivpvV ''fold

Badlcallv Cured thona. wma, or cases of Rapture! This is nICIeeiric Trans (the only successful oi.s-ii- .

)ver invcted: has no Iron Hoops or BteelT iSprings about it, and being elastic, can be worn

ith ease and comfor Rbk4 and Day. It's a perTeei retainer I Por further particulars orrun, send 4c. in 9tamps for PampbletNo.l an

E vSCMDCD that Dt. Pierce's Genuine ElectnilLi9lLvTlULll Trusses contain our Private SIsraatui') xactly like that shown at top of tbiiadvert" ' meat. Beware of inferior imitationsAddress;, . MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSSOOIIPANY, .

2828 1386

In

H

I

Hj

SSIHR

USB!

im

Ii

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

The Court.Her Majesty Queen Lilrokalani,Her Majesty Queen Dowager KafiolaklHer Royal Highness i rincess Victoria-Kawekiu-Kaiclan- i-

Lvnalilo-Kalani--kliahllapalapa, Heir Apparent.

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

H. R. H. Virginia K. Poomaikelani.H. H. Prince David Kawananakoa.H. H. Prince Jonah K. Kalanianaole.H. M.'s Chamberlain, Major James. W.

Robertson.The Cabinet.

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

Scpbeme Court.Hon. A. F. .Tudd, Chief Justice.Hon. L. McUully, First Associate Justice.Hon. Li. F. Bickerton, Second As'te Jus.Hon. S. B. Dole, Third Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chiet Clerk,

j F. Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.George Lucas, Jr., Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer,

j Offices and Court-roo- m in GovernmentBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hono-- ilulu First Monday in January, April,

j July and October.Department of Foreign Affairs.

i His Ex. S. Parker, Min. Foreign Affairs,j Frank P. Hastings, Secretary.

t. a. wngnt ana isa. stiles, Ulerks.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. Keohokalole, A Ma-haui- u,

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

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

Minister Finance, HisEx. H. A.WideraannAuditor-Genera- l, Geo. J. Ross.Registrar of Accouuts, Frank S. Pratt.Carl Widemann, Clerk in Finance Office.

Collector-Gener- al 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, t'aptain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Clarence L. Cra,bbe.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker.

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

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

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

Board of Immigration,

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

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

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, cor. 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 in Honolulu.Diplomatic.

United States: Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Plenipotentiary, His Ex .

John L. Stevens ; residence, Nuuanuavenue.

Portugal : Charge d' Affaires and Consul-G-

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

; residence, Beretania street.Great Britain: Commissioner 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. Cartwright.Netherlands, J. H. Paty.Germany, H. F. Glade.Austro-Hungar- y, H. F. Glade.China, C. Alee, Goo Kim.Sweden and Norway, H. W. Schmidt.Spain, H. Renjes, Acting Vice-Cons- ul .

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

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

Post Office.The Post Office is on Merchant street.

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

Custom 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 of the Oceanic8. 8. Co.

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 MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP, ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND CLOTH.Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clarke2804--q

Linen Torchon Lace!

Linen TorchonAT SHORT NOTICE FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT--

Branches

$6.00 a Year.

N. . SACHS,104 Fort Street, - - Honolulu.

BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN

Linen Torchon Laces!rCOME AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT AND LEARN OUR

PRICES. 2804

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER,HONOLULU'S LIVE DAILY.

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

oAll kinds of NEW and SECOND-HAN-D FURNITURE sold cheau

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

If yon Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

PAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.

for cash at the I X L.'The I X L navs the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for all kinds of

Second-han- d Furniture, Stoves, Sewing'IF YOU WANT TO SELL out

tirety, call at the I X L Auction & Commission House, cor. Nuuanu and King Sts.

SubscriptionPrompt returns made on goods

S. W. LEDERER,

Store Open Saturday Evenings

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTEPIANOS !

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERA Few 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 & CO.'S,2804 1382 Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

Circulating throughout the Islands.

Subscription, : : $5:00 per Year.kinds of Repairing. 2841-- y

00(1.1 lXH-'-f- l