I

VOL. X.--NO. 48 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS.

iusiness flfanls.T2 DAILY TIME TABLE INDUSTRIAL SWITZERLAND.

G. P. CASTLE.J. B ATHERTON.S. N. CA&TLE.Australian Mail Service W. A. BO WEN.

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping and Commission Merchants,

--IMPORTERS AND

General Merchandise.-- ALSO, AGENTS FOR--

Grove Ram h Plantation,R. Halstead's Plantation,

A. H. Smith & Co., Eoloa, Kauai,G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.D. "Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines.

The New York and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line, Honolulu and San Francisco.

Dr. Jayne k Sons Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Remington and Wheeler & Wilson

SEWING MACHINES.tf

EDW. D. TENNEY.

DEALERS IN--

Eohala Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Co..

Pala Plantation,Papal kou Sugar Co.

public for past favors,remain respeotfully yours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.

of

H. E. Mclntyre & Ero.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IS

Groceries, Provisions and Feed?BAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every pacSet from the Eastern States and Europe Fresh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Ooods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postofhce Box No. 416Telephone No. 02 0apl7

GEO. W. LINCOLN,THE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A

and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workappertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. 1 am enabled to dothe same at verv low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing in mind" that what is wrorth doing at all is worth doing wrell.

or THS

THROUGH STEAMERSor THE

OCEANIC S. S. COMPANY.

Due at Honolulu from San Francisco,on or about.

Mariposa August 31

Zealandia September 28

Alameda October 26

Mariposa .November 23

Zealandia December 21

Leave Honolulu for San Francisco, onor about.

Zealandia August 24

Alameda September 21

Mariposa October 19

Zealandia November 16

Alameda December 14

TIME TABLE OF INTERMEDIATE

Steamer Australia

Leave San Francisco for Honolulu at 12o'clock noon, on

Friday August 16

Friday September 13

Friday October 11

Leave Honolulu for San Francisco at 12o'clock noon, on

Friday August 2

Friday August 30

Friday September 27

Friday October 25

The Planters' Monthly

Devoted to the Encouragement of

AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE

STOCK RAISING and INDUS-

TRIAL PURSUITS

GENERALLY,

And more especially to the develop

ment and perfection of Cultivationof Cane and the

MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.

This popular journal has entered on iteighth volume, and having been

Enlarged to 48 Pages

Monthly, makes a yearly volume of

nearly 600 pages, devoted to the agricul-

tural and commercial prosperity of the

Hawaiian Islands.

The attention of the business men of

Honolulu and of all persons engaged in

industrial pursuits is called to this per

iodical as a medium for

Advertising & Information

Which can be obtained in no other pub

lication, here or abroad.i

'he price of subscription is very

Thanking theVI

65

Embroideries and Silka Decline of thWatch Trade Cheese.

Cincinnati Enquirer.)Switzerland more than any other En

ropean country is working to improvethe methods of manufacture as well asthe quality of product, and recent cantonal and national laws are helpingvery much to that end. Schools andassociations for the improvement andpromotion of industrial enterprises havebeen multiplied. Much money is expended for these purposes; the benetitsthereof are, however, really Harvestedby the purchasers or consumers of thesemanufactured articles. In the manu-facture of embroideries and linen articles, in regard to their beauty anddurability, Switzerland is unquestiona-bly ahead of any other country in Europe.

The same may be said of the silk industry. The embroideries are mademostly in the cantons of bt. Gall andAppenzell, both by machines and byhand. Hand-mad- e embroideries analaces, once of the highest value, amnow giving way to the machine-mad- e

and the competition between the two ifrapidly bringing prices down. The sil'srindustry has obtained a wondromgrowth. In the Canton Zurich and localities tributary to it 3;?, 000 silk loomiare in use, of which 3,000 are drive)by steam power. Sixty-on- e thousanuSwiss are occupied in the work. Theribbon industry at Basle is said to oc-

cupy about 6,:i00 looms, with about tt,-00- 0workmen.

Since 1882 the export from Switzerland to the United States of watcheshas suffered a steady decline. The reason tneretor is not because the hwisswatches are les good now than for-merly (they still maintain "a good re- -

pore"), but because of the rapid development of the same branch ot industry mthe United States during the pas eightor ten years. American watches, inbeautv and qualitv, successfully compete with Swiss and Jurgensen watche3,not only in the I nited fctates, but alsom Europe, ana even in Australia.The advantage the Swiss watch manufacturer has over his American col-league is the cheapness of labor. Theadvantage which the latter has over theformer is that he, with his perfect toolsand machinery, is able to produce alarger number of watches during a givenperiod of time than his Swiss colleague,for the latter has much of his work doneby hand labor.

In 1883 Switzerland exported $7,000,- -000 worth of cheese to outside countries.of which $800,000 worth came o thUnited. States.

The Natural Bridge of Virginia.Cor. Philadelphia Times.

The natural bridge is one of those fewthings that neither words nor paintingcan adequately describe. It is a realbridge of nature's own architecture andfashioning, and fultills the rarely uniteuqualities of massiveness, ruggednesand boldness, and beauty, symmetrand grace. It is composed of very darsblue limestone rock that in places, anespecially in moist or wet weather, iblack, and is 215 feet in height from thibed to the stream that flows below it uthe surface of the arch.

In walking or driving along the roathat leads over the bridge it would nobe noticed. Just as the bridge is approached the road begins to ascend andfrom the bridge it descends, but thformation is so curious and the growtlof trees so thick that it is not possiblto look over the bridge or to see whathere is below. Aside from the wondeand mystery attached to the processesof nature that have worked this marvelthe principal interest of the bridge liein the beauty of the arch. There arno two points of view in which thbridge looks alike and it is a curioutndy to compare the hundreds c

photographs of it and see how very dif-ferent they are. The best view of thebridge is afforded in the deep gorge bilow it, where runs the stream which itspans, which is known a3 Arbor Vit;creek, receiving its name from the treethat are so numerous.

There is not the slightest crack in tbbridge anywhere and it is as perfect awork of art in stone as nature ever exe-cuted. The stone, which is the same 88the Isle la Motte marble from LakChamplain, abounds in the vicinity an 1

most of the walks beyond the bridgand above the stream are cut out of thsolid black rock. The thickness of ttarch is fifty five feet and its averagwidth at the top is eighty feet. Theiis always water flowing rnder thmdge, sometimes moreth&& others, anthe passage is usually over stones or afocky ledge. The mostly acceptetheory of the arch is that it was woraway gradually out of the limestomjust as tho numerous caves in the rgion were formed.

Rich, Poor, and Middle Class.But the rich are happy, as they judge haj

piness.That is, they have good clothes, boxes a

the opera, diamonds, teas, dinners, anidiotic chatter. They miss no creature contort. I mean, they are warm and comfortably housed and experience no flesh anblood discomfort.

And the poor, the very poor, are happythat is, with their idea of happiness.

They have the humbest fare; they havtheir pipes and beer; they care nothing fothe noisome stenches of cheir unventilationsthey don't worry about furs or laces anprecious stones, and being used to discomf oiand accustomed to the indelicacies and rudenesses of low existence, get along very nicely

But the middle class 1

But the middle class who don't know thrich well enough to ask for help and are re-

strained from joining the lowest and poorestby a thousand and one repulsions oh, how

j.commercial Advertiser

PUBLISHED

L loning except Sundays,

4ti Merchant St.At 0.

SCBSCKII-TION-S :

per month 60one year 6 00

LuiU11100'2" "foreign iin- -r 6 ooLjM postage

j,,e invariably in Advance.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..

46 Merchant at.,

Honolulu. H. I.

LEWERS & COOKE,

to Lewers & Dickson) 'feasors

... ...w- .- i LumberLfpt iv -- -

11 ill Kinds of Building Materials.

L joBT STREET. Honolulu. 15

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer in

ISKEUL MERCH AUDloxi.'o. 4 Queeu Street, Honolulu ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Lewi Commission Agents

Cor. Fort k Queen Sts., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER' SALOON,Intlreet, Opposite Wilder A C'o.'s,

H. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.k:u-- Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,

soit Waier, (iinger Ale or Milk.

fn iroui 3 a. in. till 10 p. m.holers' Requisites a Specialty. ltf

MUM IRON WORKS- - CO.,

team Engines,pm, lagar Mills, Coolers, Brass

aud Lead Castings,mchinery of every description made to

Pwtoular attention paid to ships' black- -U. Job work executed on the shortest

ltf

THE ROYAL SALOON,

f Snnann aud Merchant StreetsCnder the Management of

E. H. F, Wolter,Fnin stock a variety of the best Wines,E. ani ice cold eers on draught at

Jall and See I's.ia ltf

ONG SAI,Manufacturer of

P!it Llllftn'.-- , TT ,1

pvuiciiB LuuerciouiiugL Wolle" and Pongee Coats,

Calico, German and LinenShirts

rtreet, next door to E. Ii. Thomas'U-3- ra

wl UAM C. ACH1,y and Counsellor at Law, and

" K. I

P the Courts of the Kingdom.erchant St. Honolulu.

-- 3m

J-- & March ant.

Kinder k p. Pr,i

ab,Cto. Building

88H prrn 5

UEKTZ'SLOUT STREET.

UiE

'vLxt vdoor the P o AErchant Street

37, 66, 75, 180GOSETTE Ho.

;Phone 2fA .203-t- f ' axaiul 590.

GARDNER K. WILDER,

Attorneyat-Law-,

Office Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.77 1264-l- y

j. ALFRED MAGOON,

Attorney and Counselor at Law andNotary Public.

Office 42 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H.I.121-l- m

NTERPEISPLANING- - MILL,

ALAKEA, NEAR QUEEN STREET.

174 Telephone 65.

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.Insurance effected upon every description of

property at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured in 1886 327,333,700

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals recognized.

GL W. Mac!arlane & Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones. Jr President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIRECTORS:

Hon. C. R. Bishop. Hon. H. Waterhouse

Claus preokels Wm. G. Irwin.

GLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange on the principal parts o theworld.

wm rpopivft denosits oh open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest received In their Sav

Ings Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

LOVE'S BAKERYNo. 73 Nnaana Street.

MRS. ROBT. LOVE, - - - Proprietress.

Every Description of Plain and Fancy.

Bread and Crackers,F R E 8 H- -

Soda CrackersA N D

Saloon BreadAlways on Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Island Orders Promptly Attended to.172-3- m

GREAT BARGAINSIn Hats and Bonnets,

Trimmed and untrimmed,

For 30 DaysOn account of CLOSING OUT my

Business !

MRS. GOOD,

Fashionable MillinerFort Street. : Honolulu,

Old Type For Sale.tr AAA POUNDS. MORE OR LESS,

in lots of 100 or 500 pounds.Tiro mQt.,l mab-A- thft UneSl Oauutl

B. F. EHLEES & CO.'s

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and fine Al steel steamship

Of tho Oceanic Steamship Company, will be dueat iloneluln from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

Aug 24, 1889,And will leave for the ubv- port with niail.i andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOM MUDATIONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and tine A 1 steel steamship

MARIPOSA 99

Ot the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bsduo at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

Aug. 31, 1889.

And will iiave prompv dispatcn with mails anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

CALL FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 21b., 31b, and 71b. Tins.

Finest Article forWarm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

26 and 28 California St., San Francisco.feb21,89 45-l- y

m

Walker & Redward,

MlContractors & Builders

Brick, Stone and Wooden BuildingEstimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to,

76 KING STREET.

Bell Telephone. No. 2. P. O. Box 423?11 tf

PIONEERStem Gaudy hw

A N D

BAKEEY.F. HORN.

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and BakerRich and Delicious ice uream uuo j

71 Hotel Street.

HONOLULU MARKET

(Successor to Wm. McCandless.)

No. 6 Queen Street, Fll Market, Ho-uolu-l".

2S. I.

Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

Family and Shipping orders Carefully

Attended to.

Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at short

Grand OpeningEuropean & American

Dry and Fancy GroocLs--::

N. B. On and after May 15th,our Dressmaking Rooms.

jo hnDIMOND BLOCK, 95 and

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing. Tin, Copper

MISS CLARK will have charge of1-- tf

ts: o TT97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping Goods.

and Sheet Iron Work

Pioneer Shirt Factory, of Honolnln.No. 17 Emma Street.

low Two Dollars and a Half ($2.50)

when mailed abroad.per annum, or $3.00

A few copies of bound volumes of the

years 1886 and 1887 can be obtained:

$3.50 each.

jT"Back Volumes of the Planters'Monthly bound to order.

Address :

H. M. WHITNEY,

Editor Planters' Monthly,46 Merchant St.,

The undersigned begs to inform the public of these islands that he is making Shirts 7measurement. Directions for nt will be given on application.

White Shirts, Over Shirts and Night Gowns.Island orders solicited.A fit euaranteed by making a sample Shirt t9 every order.

Ometal that can be procured for bearings,etc. !

ment throughJoe Howard i:

d Applv to the notice. A.. M. MELLIS. X ork Grai'luo.A I GAZETTE CO.,HAW A HAN

46 Merchant btreet, i Telephones No. 212 ' " Honolulu, H. I. BU Telephone 410. 104 1

. Honolulu.W 111

AnvBRTWBR AUGUST 2ft, 1889,DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

EVENTS OF TO-DA- CORRESPONDENCE. OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER. pipping.tntral atiwrtiscmcnts.

For Kauai Ports. MRS. THOS. LACK,We do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, or opinions expressed by emcorrespondents. JUST RECEly

I. O. O. F. Harmony Lodge, King street,7:30 p. m.

Masomc Lodge Progres de 1' OceanieNo. 24, 7:30 p. m.

Auction L. J. Levey's underwriter's sale,12 noon. Jas. F. Morgan, sale of resi-dence of Chas. Wall, 12 noon.

Arrival of the S. S. Australia withFourteen Days Later News.

(From our special correspondent.)(Continued.)

The Sugar Market.Licht's revised circular gives the fol

. PER STMRS. AUSTRALIA AND A,

A LARGE AND ELEGANT Ugg(

MWUSS' & UEiYfS SHOE f.juun i. urx 1 OF

Misses' and Children5 ck

LATEST STYLE OF LADIES' PATENT TIPPED ST.tputfuurs, .t hisi EASTERN MAin? s MB)

31 -- lm

F. GEETZ, -:- - FORT STUB

RISDON IRON WORKS, SAN FBAKGB

DEALER IN THE BEST KIND OF

Guns, Pistols,Ammunition, Etc.

A full Assmt. of

Baseball, Lawn Tennis & Cricket Goods.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

White A New Home Sewing Machine.

Also, all kinds of Material for Fancy WorkKniDroiuery aim oLaiupm -

short notice. A lirst-clas- s general RepairShop. A good workman expected on tnenext steamer. xTm cri,

41-3- m rv rvjnx oj.., uuiiwum.

0AHTJ COLLEGEAND

Punahou Preparatory School

HONOLULU, H. L

These Schools Open for the New Year

September 9, 1889.

The faculty of Oahu College will be thesame as last vear. The Friend says: ' VVe

think that there has never been an ablerfaculty at Oahu College, or one betteradapted to impart a high classical anilscientific education.

Tha TiQ rrlinor Dpnartinent can accom- -

t few more than were in attendance last year, and all who desire to entershould make an early application.

The Preparatory School continues underthe Principalship of Miss Malone; MissCarrie A. Gillman takes Miss ciiamDer- -

lain's position, the latter having resigneato remove to the United States.

TVttk Trnsteps are hannv to announcefhofr thmnuh the crenerous interest of afriend, they are erecting a fine new build-ing and remodeling the present one, sothat this school will occupy new and commodious quarters in septemDer. vyiieiifhiio onnitirteH we helieve the PreparatorySchool will offer opportunities second to

.1 trz 1none in me jvuiguum.

Address all letters of inquiry orapplications to

REV. W. C. MERRITT,36-1-8t 1283-4- t President.

Just .Received !

Ex "J. L. HAKWAY,"

Corning Top Buggies,

Piano-bo- x Top Buggies,

PHAETONS,One Surrey Carryall, canopy top.

ALSO

Baggage Express WagonsAND

Mule Carts,For Sale by C. Brewer k Co

,

40-l- m 1284-3- m QUEEN STREET.

Hp-to- wn Bookstore!

A MILLION FACTS to be found inCONKLIN'S HANDY MANUAL ofuseful information and Atlas of thethe World ; price 60c.

Bancroft's new G aide to the PacificCoast. Large sized illuminated PictureBooks for children; prices from 5c. up.

The Books for children of seven yearsand overTHE CHILD'S DELIGHT, price 50c.and SUNSHINE FOR OUR DAR-LINGS, price 75c. , full of pictures, andnicely bound in lithographed covers.

Full lines of ARTIST MATERIALS:Canvas, Stretchers, Water Colors, OilColors, Sketch Blocks, Brushes, Etc.,at prices which are just to all !

Indian Clubs, 3, 4, 6 and 81bs.Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Etc.Lawn Tennis Rackets and Balls.

A quantity of Ebony Framed Pic-tures to be sold out at less than cost !

Stationerv of all desermHnnc 19rtsheets of good ruled NOTE PAPERior ovc. .wew music dv everv steamer.

Our line of NOVELS is the best incity.

THOS. G. THRUM, Proprietor.

THE RISDOISTIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

8n Francisco CaliforniaW. H. TAYLOR PresidentR. S. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all its branches.Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines & BoilersHigh Pressure or Compound. 1

STEAM VESSEL8 of all kinds built comoleteimu uuiu v vrwu, uvu KJX composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES comnouadftd wVvisable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con- -uvicu w hu iiimuoe io ine rrade in wbicbthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerv. mo uiuoi opjii u you pians. Also allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith 1

WATER PIPE, of Boiler 01 Aheet Iron, of anvtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Watermie uiwte u iu esiao nsnmcnt, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork being far superior to hand work

8HIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans Steammui.uoB, o.m.1 auu ircumi ug roinpg madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.PUMP8 Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or

' j jiurpuocB, uuni wiia me celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otheipump.

THKSTMR. AKAMAI.Capt. John Neilson, willsail for Nawiliwili, Ele-el- e,

Koloa. Wairaea, andHanalpi Kauai. MON- -AX 1

DAY, August 26th, at 4 p. m.Cap-F-or Freight or passage, apply to

the Captain on board, or toDAVID, DAYTON, Agent,

47-- 2t No. 91 King St., Up-stair- s.

For Sale or Charter.

xrcw HAWAIIANX XEj i.iAa "

Steamer AKAMAI, 41 tonsgross measurement, uoppci-footort- oi

is offered for sale,freight or charter. Apply so

DAVID DAYTON, Agent,No. 91 King St., up-stair-s.

Honolulu, July 15, 1889.

NEW YORK LINE!

,AN Al VESSEL WILL BE DES-- A

natched for Honolulu to leave NewYork in all November.

gmFor further information apply tothe Agents,

Messrs. W. H. CROSSMAN & BRO.,77 and 79 Broad St., .ew York City,

or CASTLE & COOKE,Honolulu, H. I.

39 1284 lm

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Tho A 1 steamship

66 5AUSTRALIA.

Will leave Honolulu for the above port on

Friday, Aug. 30, 1889,

At Koou.

ISTFor Freight or Passage apply to

W,j. i IRWIN & CO.,

AffenlH.

WING WO CHAN ft CO.

NUUANU STREET,

Have Just Received

PER .8 S. AUSTRALIA

A Large Assortment of

MOSQUITO -:- - URNS155-l- y

NEW YORK

Life Insurance Company

Assets : $95,000,000.00.

"Facts are stubborn things."

T EVERY AGE, AT EVERY

premium table, and in every year, theACTUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policies

of the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OF

ANY OTHER COMPANY issuingsimilar policies.

For particulars apply to

C, 0. BERGER,

Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.149-t- f

The Liverpool and Lon

don and Globe

INSURANCE COESTABLISHED 1836.

Assets 9 40,OUO,000Net Income 9,079,000Claims Paid 112.59,000

Takes Bisks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsand Furniture, on the most favorable terms.

Bishop fc Co.1188-6- m m

F YOU WANT ALL THE NEWSread the Daily P. C. Advertises.

The Tontine System.

Mr. Editor: Ten years ago, nextMarch, I was induced to take outtwo policies of $500 each on theTontine plan, one or two others doing the same. The premiums wereto be $235 90 per year on each,$471 80.

I paid two premiums on each, beforeI really understood the scheme.

I then told the agent I was not atall satisfied, and should drop them.He assured me that I would cer-

tainly receive back at the expirationof the Tontine period, all the moneyI had paid in, (although, now he de-

nies it.) If he did not, what induce-ment had I to continue the payments? I continued paying $23590up to the present time, together withinterest, on one or two delayed payments, amounting to, I think, about$5. I borrowed on the policy, thesum of $2000. about four years agoIt was considered good collateral forthe amount, I having paid in about$2364. And I am notified by theagent that I am entitled to$1845 70! Three card monte, thim-ble rier, or the strap game, are fairer,as one has a chance to win back theamount risked. Ma.

Maul Scenery.

Mr. Editor: We often hear Kauaispoken of as the Garden Island, anda great many persons no doubt thinkthat Island the fairest of the group,when in reality its beauty is verytame and insignificant when com-

pared to many of the others. It istrue that some of the places on thisIsland (Maui) have but few attrac-tions, still there are others that pos-

sess such charms, that they maywithout the least exaggeration, becalled the fairest spots on earth. Wehave a sky which for clearness andbeauty surpasses the far famed skiesof Italy; the scenery equals thewonders of Mexico, and vegetationso luxuriant as to surpass anythingin the world.

Among these sights are mountainsthat ascend above the clouds, andcraters that sink into the depths ofthe earth. There are gulches filledwith all kinds of tropical plants, presenting a scene of wondrous beauty,and there are scattered around, invarious places, every element ofgrandeur.

The great attractions, however, arethe Iao Valley and Haleakala, thelatter being so conspicuous as to beplaced among the great wonders ofthe world; for here we find thegreatest extinct crater yet discovered,and indeed it is supposed that withinits immense depths aDd circumfer-ence could be placed all the cratersof this group.

From the top of this mountain canalso be seen one of the grandestsights that ever met the human eye,for here at the early rosy morn canbe seen the refracted rays of the suntinting everything with a beautythat surpasses the descriptive powerof man to portray. Here we see thegreat white clouds rolling in like thebillows of a mighty ocean, comingin, pilling up, and covering it as witha crown of silvery beautv. From thetop can also be seen in every direc-tion, innumerable sights and scenesof beauty. Near the summit we findthe summer residence of Mr. H. PBaldwin, who loves sometimes torise and rest at such an altitude aseagles are said to delight in. Thisresort Mr. B. kindly puts at the dis-posal of his friends when not in useby himself or family, and it is a greatboon, and has proved a blessing tomany; for here the climate is so rareand invigorating as to make one believe he has passed into a new worldHere the weak speedily grow strong,and the old grow younger ; the younggrow rosy and loyous, and all arefilled with delight and happinessHere we find the need of fires, andtwo or three pairs of blankets, andthis at a time when the people ofHonolulu are almost melting withheat.

Leaving this grand scene behind,we can travel to either East or WestMaui, and find good roads, magnificent views and beauty at every stepBesides the natural scenery, thereare the beautiful residences of theplanters, and among them that ofMr. H. P. Baldwin, at Haiku, andMr. H. Morrison, at SpreckelsvilleWe also note that these homes contain most or tne comtorts and manyof the elegances of modern civilization ; and still more, among the residents are many evidences of culture,refinement, and open-hearte- d hospitality. Tourist.

SUPREME COURT.

july term, 1889.Friday, Aug. 23.

IN BANCO. ALL THE JUSTICES OF THESUPREME COURT BEING PRESENT.

Samuel M. Damon vs. M. Dickson, andJohn H. Paty assignee is bankruptcy ofM. Dickson. Bill of Interpleader. Theopinion of the Court was delivered byMr. Justice McCully, and a concurrencetherein was given by Mr. Justice Dole.The decree of Mr. Justice Preston isaffirmed. W. A. Whiting attorney forplaintiff; Paul Neumann for defendantPaty assignee, and C. Brown aud A. S.Hartwell for defendant M. Dickson.(The opinion of the Court, and concur-rence of Mr. Justice Dole, will be givenin full in the Hawauan Gazette of Sep-tember 3d.

Police Court.Saturday, Aug. 24.

Ah Chui and Ah Ling. Possession ofopium on August 23d. Both were foundguilty, and each was sentenced to a fineof $60 and $1 20 costs ; also six hourshard labor. An appeal was noted.

lowing estimate of the probable productin tons, compared with the product of

1888 and 1887 :

1889-9- 0. 1888-- 9. 1887-- 8.

Germany 1,030,000 990,000 959.166Austria 630,000 525,000 428.616France 505,000 470,000 392,824Russia 525.000 510,000 441,342Belgium 145,000 140,000 140,742Holland 47,000 45,000 39,280Other countries 58,000 55,000 40,980

Together. .2.940,000 2,735,000 2,451,950

The same circular gives total stocks of

first products in first hands in Germany,1,350 tons, against 34,694 tons in 1888,

and 31,194 tons in 1887.There is an unsettled feeling hanging

over the London and continental sugarmarkets. Cable quotations for both beetand cane sugars are lowering. Trade isexceedingly dull and there is a markedloss of confidence in the future stabilityof values.

John D. Spreckels has returned fromSan Diego, and it is believed that atleast two of the ten beet sugaries whichClaus Spreckels intends to erect in Cali-fornia will be located in the southernpart of the State. When Mr. Spreckelswas in that section recently he wasshown a number of locations which werebelieved to be favorable for the cultureof the sugar beet. Beet growing in anexperimental way has been tried at manyplaces in southern California, and thereis hardly a section in the northern por-tion in which some experiments havenot been made. The people of SanDiego are confident that at lea3t one ofthe sugaries will be located there.

Sugar Trust stock fell from $110 to$106 on the 13th inst., on the strengthof a report that Judge Ingraham of NewYork, granted an order restraining theTrust from paying any further dividends.It was stated that the injunction wasgranted on the application of ReceiverGray of the North River Refinery.Treasurer John E. Searles of the Trustat once denied the authenticity of thereport and said most emphatically thatno Court in its senses would grant an in-

junction on the grounds set forth byGray. The stock recovered the sameday to $108J.

On the 8th inst. a telegram was sentall over America that the Sugar Trustand the independent refiners had cometo an agreement whereby the Trustwould get 70 per cent, of the Americanbusiness and the outside refiners 30 percent. It was also said that the new re-

finery of Claus Spreckels would comeunder such a deal and that Harrison,Frazer & Co. would also be admitted toa share in the allotment. The report,which could not be traced to an authen-tic source, at once met with a promptdenial from Spreckels and Harrison,Frazer & Co. C. A. Spreckels said thatthe new refinery would be ready for bus-iness about September 15th. ClausSpreckels is reported to be formulatingplans for the erection of another big re-

finery in the East.The sorghum sugar works at Topeka,

Kan., were burned this week; loss$70,000. Hundreds of acres of sorghumin the vicinity were nearly ready forgrinding.

Owing to a lack of sugar the GreenockRefinery of London has shut down. Therefinery is one of the largest in England.

Killing of Judge Terry,Judge David S. Terry was shot and

instantly killed in the Lathrop Hotel atLathrop at 7 :15 o'clock on the morningof August 14th, by Deputy United StafesMarshal Nagle. The shooting occurredin the presence of about sixty or seventypeople, and created a scene of the wildestexcitement. The cause of the shootingwas the well-know- n quarrel existing between Judges Terry and Field whichgrew out of the latter rendering a decision adverse to Terry. As seen by numerous witnesses, lerry walked up toJudge Field in the dining-roo- m ofme Latnrop noiei ami siappeu orstruck him twice in the facewhereupon Deputy Marshal Naglewho is traveling with Field as a bodyguard, drew a revolver and shottwice at Terr', one shot penetrating theleft breast, and producing instant death.As the first shot was fired Mrs. Terrvbad in the doorwaycarrying a hand traveling-bag-. Mr.Stackpole intercepted her, and with theaid of others took away the bag.Lpon examination afterward the bagwas lound to contain a pistol, which wassufficient proof of Mrs. Terry's motive.

The Nicaragua Canal.According to the latesr advices from

Central America tne Nicaragua Canalcompany is actively pusmng tne preparations for operations on the proposedcanal. Ihe utmost confidence is felt inNew York as to the ultimate success ofthe enterprise. Part of the faith in thecompany's plans is undoubtedly due tothe regard in which Commander Men- -ocal ot the navy is held. CommanderMenocal is chief engineer of the company aud has made tho solving of theIsthmean problem his life study. Hewas born in Havana and received hiseducation at the Troy Polytechnic school.He became assistant engineer of theHavana Water Works, then an officer inthe New York Department of PublicWorks and finally wras made civil en-gineer in the navy department with therank of lieutenant commander.

He has been connected with the Nic-aragua canal enterprise since 1881, andthe route of the canal is his choosing.

Lieutenant Mcintosh of the localHydrographic office has prepared a chartshowing the distances that will be savedwhen the canal is open. The distancefrom New York to Honolulu by wayof Cape Horn is 14,230 miles and whenthe canal is open it will be 6,388 milesmaking a saving of 7,842 miles. FromLiverpool to Honolulu by way of CapeHorn 14,080 miles and bv way of thecanal it is 9,136 making a saving of 4,944miles.

I&tw SUtocrtiscnitnts.

WANTED.ON MONDAY, TWO MEN TO COIL

on Thursdav, four men on landline work. Apply at Cable Factorv, Uueenstreet.

BARTHOLOMEW & BAKER.48-- 3t

NOTICE.MR. ANTON VOGEL IS NOT IN OUR

anv more after this date.E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.

Honolulu, Aug. 24, 1889. 48-l- m

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be just and fear not:Let all the ends thon aim'st at be

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

MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1889.

JUDGE TERRY SHOT DEAD.

A i. Ja great ueai or space is given inour California exchanges to the shoot-ing of Judge David S. Terry in theietMJL xxuiei, UHinjop, VJai.; DM W6cannot fand space for the details ofthe sensation in this issue. The barefacts however, are stated in the folio iving telegram clipped from theSan Francisco Evening Post:

Lathrop, Aug. 14. Deputy UnitedStates Marshal David Nagle shot JudgeDavid Terry dead at the breakfast tablein me uvpvi noiei nere tins morningabout 7:o0 o'clock.

.T I m ijuuge ierry maue an assault uponJustice Field of the United States Courtin the dining room, when

, ,. MarshaXT 1 J 1 iagie urew nis revolver and nred uponlerry, Killing rum instantly.

THE MORNING PAPER.

The morning newspaper is theherald of the day; it sounds thecall to business, and spreads itsbenefits as it circulates. It is theregular messenger of the breakfasttable, a ready reference on the business man's desk, and is read daringa period of the day that the mind ismost active and susceptive. It issuesforth with a cheerful countenance adaybreak; it greets the sun as he

. .rises in the east, and amuses itsrays of light wherever it penetratesIt formulates the day's proceedingsand is an epitome of the business tobe transacted during the next twelvehours.

In progressive cities the morninerpaper contains most of the businessannouncements, auction advertisements, etc.; and it gives a forecasof the events of the day in progressas well as a record of the events othe day that is past. Business men

i i .1always vaiue tne morning papermore than a journal published laterin the day; because it is essentiallythe business paper, no matter whatmay be its politics or editoriaopinions. It is presented to them ata time when their critical powers arekeenest; and it is a sheet overwhich they can never fall asleep, asis frequently the case regardingafternoon journals which reach themwhen their physical and mentalpowers are feeling the exhaustion ofthe day's labor.

mi ii- - i mne puoiication ot a morning1 m

aper involves a mucn larger exense tnan one published in tne

afternoon, because most of the workconnected with the former is neces-sarily performed during night. Theaims to be attained and the extravalue of the morning paper, both foradvertisers and readers, are, how-

ever, so very much greater that themorning issue becomes indispensi-bl- e

to a business community. As afamily journal, if its moral aims becorrect, it is equally valuablenever intruding itself upon the fam-

ily circle during the time of eve-

ning parties or amusements.For the above reasons we hold

that the morning paper has an in-

trinsic value which is the moreobserved the more that its condi-

tions are considered; and, as anadvertising medium, its space isworth more than double the value ofspace in an afternoon paper whichcannot be more than a record ofevents already known.

SPRECKELS' PURCHASE.

The property recently purchasedby John D. Spreckels at San Diegoincludes a third interest in the Coro-nad- o

Beach Hotel, the CoronadoBelt Line and the Park Belt LineRailroads, the San Diego & Coro-nado Water Company, the SanDiego Street Car Company, the SanDiego & Coronado Ferry Company,the Coronado Beach Motor Line andthe Marine Ways. The CoronadoBeach property consists of 6,000 acresof land, and with the many improve-ments made upon it, including theestablishing of several railroad linesand the hotel and water works, itnow represents a capital value ofabout 15,000,000. The CoronadoBeach Company, consisting princi-pally of capitalists from Boston,first purchased and improved theproperty. The company branchedout into the different enterprisesabove mentioned which are, with oneor two exceptions, on a paying basis.The company started in by erectingthe Coronado Motel, laying out thesurrounding property and construct-ing suitable wharves, with the inten-tion of making Coronado a recog-nized shipping point. A largeamount of capital has been sunk inthe scheme.

Agents for the Davidson Steam Fw

THE only Steam Pump made that can be ran at Wrf l Jhrtl--M- shock, ana wit n saiety to tne macinne. riswu ffl(, il

seats, stems ana lining ol water cylinders are oi me pom wwr- -

Standard.

THESE Pumps have been adopted tor use in the New Bg" ., efc

the Brooklyn Water Works, Brooklyn, New ors,e

GOLD Medal was awarded this Pump by the MawacbnaeW igflA Mechanic Association, one of, if not the oldest oi . Iofii

oiaies money can not buy a goia meaai trom mis B6iaf

pump-cur- es

it. and it was won from a lurtrfl number of exhibitors 01 8teau I- . w m m - " O Ptffl

""Full stock of Boiler Feed Pumps, Light Tank and Circulating

DYERan sizes constantly on band.

27 1282

JQHIST

WE TRAD! mm-- OTHERS FOLLOW!

Of the United States. j. nf he World m

Stands First among the Life Assurance Companiesessential particulars, viz : J

Outstanding Assurance 152,SLNew Business for 1888 SliSurplus, (4 per cent. Standard) 26,9 fjUiTotal IncomePremium Income ' WiSIuIncrease in Assets in 1888Increase in Outstanding Assurance. 1 3.' 'LflflIncrease in Total Income I lg88 JgjJIncrease in Premium Income 2?5HIncrease in Surplus ) jt&tTHinrlorwla Poirl in 1 RKK 'Ill'" 1Wt - r . . . . . ; t v. iSKa , . npr cp"Increase in Interest ; Dividend and Kent income, ,ialexpenses to xxew rusiness -

.J ie tbe1

Vide New York State Life Insurance Report for 18

Statements of all Life Companies.A T TTY t n a --R.TWB1 W iS&

fift.tr GENERAL ISE gg' ri .rfffl

. nrjlt WW!

The Daily P. C. Advertiser anaEifolB'theinAre the Leading Newayape

JOHN DYER Honolulu4-3- m Room No. 3. nnatain.

I

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEK, AUGUST 26, 1889,LOCAL AND GENERAL. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.THE ANTIPODES AND SAMOA.oF HONOLUIJ: Nero 2Uttertt0tmtni0.iMvertismrms.nnflT

Storms and Floods More Annexations By the 8. S. Australiathe California Fbuit Market NIGHT HACKS!hatukday, August 21

t, Colonies, enfmlll

Mr. Anton Vogel has left the employof Messrs. E. Hoffschlager & Co.

J. E. Gomes, manufacturing jeweler.Fort street, has a business card in thisissue.

tit!! sco. received in their Refrigerator afresh supply of Oysters, in shellmafcSf'VL Davies from Maui,

iiaoanliiv. from BENIGHT HACKS TOr 'aiues

a frnm Kauai.and tins; Bartlett and Sekel Pears, Plums,Peaches, Apples, Grapes, Celery, Cauli-flower, California Cabbage, etc.

147.

had at thePANTHEON STABLES

19--1 in( ,...!. Hap uuu, -

Molokaifoiii. McGregor, w

'j rnv- - , fmm hwa.HftWi Koolau. Headquarters for Embroideries Kamehameha Preparatory School

SmKohala.gekrj..hr . DaMII. and Laces is at N. S. Sachs'

Store, 104 Fort street. Ladies

The Admiral's Movements Germanand Italian Representatives atLoggerheads.

By the Zealandia we have news fromSydney to August 7th, and from Auck-land to August 12th. The items are un-important to outsiders, and are chieflyconfined to local matters.

As is usual at this season, floods andstorms have prevailed doing more orless damage to shipping, and floodinglow lying cities and towns on the banksof rivers on the coasts of New SouthWales and Queensland.

H. B. M.'s Ships Rapid and Calliopewere at Neumea, New Caledonia; andseveral islands have been annexed in theSouth Pacific by Great Britain, and upon

i .,L-.- i1 1 a "

scfcriw bphdaT, August zo.r Tr.-- :

will certainly think so, if they see the im-

mense assortment displayed there.145-l- w.

Freeman, iroiu n.aum.cirflhalSi

.uiieron. rrom nn--NEXT TERM OF THE KAME-hameh- a

Preparatory School will openMONDAY, September 2d.

Applications for admission should bemade at once to the Principal,

37-1- 7t MISS C. A. REAMER.

S1"1 u a wall.WVir. from Haniakua.

I Til &4tttrafSttrr ,m Maui.am '.. L-- from niwu.

UBOuu"--- Koolau.

Six men are wanted this week at theCable Factory, Queen street. See adver-tisement.

Mr. L. J. Levey's underwriter's saletakes place at 12 noon to-da- y. Therewill be a consignment of clocks sold atthis sale.

Cashmere Bouquet soap is advertisedby Messrs. Hollister & Co. in this paper.The soap is a well-know- n brand andneeds no puffing up.

The thanks of the Advertiser andGazette are due to Purser McLane ofthe Zealandia for files of Australian,New Zealand and Samoan papers, etc.

Heavy and much needed showers fellyesterday morning, all over the city.The dust was not only packed solid, butvegetation was also thoroughly washed.

The residence of Mr. Chas. Wall,situate on Liliha street, will be sold to-day at 12 noon by Mr. J. F. Morgan whowill offer mortgaged properties at sametime.

vbriue.;frnm Hanalei L. ADLER,Lot For Sale.ApaKIDRES.IFB"

Satukday, August 24...en lTr;Hriseo.

BEGS TO INFORM THEpublic in general that he has re-ceived an elegant assortment ofLadies', Gent's and Children'sLadies' evening Slippers a spe- -

30-l- m

radia, iui -- -----Shoes,cialtv..eNLeav.ne To-ia- y.

ON NORTHWEST CORNER OFa Kinau and Victoria streets, runningthrough to Lunalilo. One of the

most desirable lots on the plains, for build-ing or sub-divisio- n. Applv to

13-l- m W. FOSTER.

which had been hoisted American flagspreviously.

The Zealandia also touched off thecoast of Tutuila on August 17th, and re-ceived a mail by which Samoan files toAugust 10th reached this office.

From these files it would appear thatAdmiral Kimberly expected to have leftSamoa on August 15th ; but he did notcome by the Zealandia, for some reasonnot stated. The following are a few ofthe latest items from the Samoa Times:

A dinner will be given to AdmiralKimberly at the Tivoli Hotel on Wed-nesday next, the 14th inst. A largenumber of tickets have already beenapplied for, and the Tivoli room will be

!FOR SALE,

jaIl,es Makee. Macaulav. for

McGregor, for Molokai

3H'5A "cnmrains. Neflson, forffLf-a-

d U'aialua, 10 a. m.5

SXforWaend Wai- -

feVin'for Molokai and Maui.for Kwa.

KvKmilafor Hamoa. Maui.Jiie Mrris t..r Koolau.

OHR. GERTZ,Importer and Dealer n

Gents', Ladies' and Children's

roots, Shos and SlippersNo. 80 Fort St.. Honolulu.

78-l- y

Pianos For Rent.

Messrs. Wilder & Co. have received..'iin.::9SSI:

HOUSE AND PREMISES ATIwilei, Honolulu. House con-tains three large and two smallrooms and hall and large attic.

advices of continued activity in thecrater of Kilauea, and also in the Volcano House, as the number of guestsrecently have been large. well filled. We understand that a simi-

lar compliment is awaiting the Admiralrom Foreigu Ports.Where from. Due.

Cottage with three rooms, cook and bathhouse; stable with three stalls and car-riage house; shade and fruit trees on thepremises.

-- Priee $1900. Title perfect.IApply to J. M. MONSARRAT,

7-- tf Cartwnght's Block, Merchant St.

at Honolulu, for which place he leaveson the 15th inst.Vessels.

I fanes .

jrtbic E8oe War again, yet no dollars living about !

. Liverpool Aug 31Liverpool Sept 10New York Oct 1

4 FT

Twenty persons charged with opiumin possession will be tried to-da- y at thePolice Court. This is the largest haulmade in a long time, and if these arrestscontinue the Chinese question may beaffected.

CASHMERE BOUQUETWHITE, EXQUISITELY PERFUMED, PURE.

The most popular Toilet Soap with U. S. Naval OfficersColgate & Cos Toilet Soaps of all kinds are made from the purest

nd sweetest materials, and do not contain a particle of foreign mat-

ter which could in the slightest degree injure the most delicate skin.

103 varieties adapted to every taste and use.

War between two great Powers, com (ff?1?!in Oft

Caroline .. America Aug 10

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

123-t- f

IBM:.."NU1 r rancisco. . Aug aitTnn

menced in Apia, yet in which we cantake no hand ! The news is indeedstartling. Germany and Italy are at W ANTED.Francisco. July 21 COMPANY.I i... .. '....Port Blak Two more cars were landed from the

jL ir E Sanders . au Francisco brig Geo. H. Douglass on Saturdav..Aug 27Aug 10

. Aug 31. Sept 1

loggerheads. Angry words have passed,blows have been exchanged betweenrepresentatives of the two great Powers.of these vehicles, altogether, werelEight

laddedhe

IsMariposa

Piu?eti

Sound .

last week to the rolling stock ofFELIX 0LLERT,

Instructor of IPianoThe Consul of Italy has been struck FOR EVENINGS, A SMALL SET OF

to keep. Address " B," this of-

fice. 11 -- lmIrCJ Newcastle Aug 31

Tramways Co. ; and they will pro whilst in his official uniform by a bloatedp8Aiameda bably be running to-da- y. capitalist of Apia ! Shades of Garabaldi !jiimv Turnerits C "Prieiitrer W as it for this the red shirts poured out NOTICE.

Colonies Sept 20Boston Dec 20Bremen Dec 30San Francisco . Aug 31Ban Francisco. . .Sept 5San Francisco. . Sept 6San Francisco. . .Sept 6

Orrtars tnkfln at Hawaiian NewsCo. Orders promptly attended to. 33-l- mhfG Irwin

jit PlanterCD Bryant .

General Depot lor Colgate's Perfumes and Soaps,their blood in their endeavor to freeItaly? Did Cavour scheme in vain?Italy's official representative, in his uni-form, struck by a German! All Romemust shudder at the thought. "Perhaps Kawaiahao Seminary.

AS 1 HAVE TAKEN POSSES-sio- n

of the shop lately occupiedby R. Cay ford, Horse-shoe- r, Kingstreet, I shall be glad to see allDaily Receipt of Produce.

V.mti sugar. Bags rioe. M's. pkgs. some of our readers were quite unaware--WHOLESALE and RETAIthat such a mighty being as an Italian

Consul existed in Samoa. But it is so.140 .... " his old friends and new ones. Also at thestand the business will be managed on mybehalf by the above R. Cayford.

(Sd.) W. W. WRIGHT,44-l- m Blacksmith.

He is a man of means and of mark. Andjcar

5nur Mokulii

Em Hon..stnir Mikahala

KX)

iyjo

1006

The arrests for Saturday were : Twofor having opium in possession, sevendrunks, and one for disturbing quiet ofthe night. On Sunday there were ar-rested, eighteen opium fiends, one forselling liquor without license, one forfurious driving and three drunks.

The San Francisco newspapers, espe-cially the Chronicle, Call and Bulletin,copied their descriptions of the riot ofJuly 30th chiefly from the P. C. Adver-tiser. No mention is made of anyother Honolulu newspaper excepting inthe Examiner which gives extracts fromboth the English dailies; and the Call,in giving a verbatim narrative from theP. C. Advertiser, heads it a "graphicdescription."

also, as he has narrated to admiringauditors in the highwavs of beer drink

NEXT TERM OF KAWAIAHAOTHE will open MONDAY, Sep-tember 9th.

On account of limited room, anyonedesiring to secure a place should apply atonce to MISS HELEN A. PEPOON,

40-2- 1t 1284-2- t Principal.

1S0

400tflwalani. . HOLLISTER & CO., 109 Fort Street.Mile Morn ing, he is a man of muscle. He smote

the German in return. But the insultto the uniform must be avenged. Homeand Berlin must settle it!

Landlord's Notice. 148 1276-- 1 ra

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

Fmm Maui, per stnir Likelike, Aug 24J Nril. P U'Sullivan and 2 children, Hliains, R Perrv, Rev O Nawahine,iwuge. A T Hartwell, D F Thrum, WOLtckland, M Hngham, A Wansey, RIMever, ami 4'J deck passengers. ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-

serted on gold, silver, allum-innt- n

and rubber bases.From Waianae and Waialua.per stmi

HAVING SEIZED THEtools and stock belonging

to R. Cayford in default of rent: 2. kegshorse shoes, 1 keg mule shoes, 177 lbs. Nor-way iron, 1 vice, 1 anvil, 2 boxes Putman'snails, 1 tool stand, 1 horse-shoein- g box anda complete set of horse-shoein- g tools, 1water tank, 1 cubboard, 1 desk, and 1 boxold horse-shoe- s; I hereby give notice thatthe above tools and stock will be sold atpublic auction on the 22d of September,1889, if my claims with all costs are notsatisfied before that date.

144-t- it (Sd.) W. W. WRIGHT.

DIRECT FROM EUROPE !

A Large Importation of

Embroideries and Lacesfiinunali), .Aiip 21 J D Holt and fam- -

f.and about tKJ deck passengers.Ma Hamakua via Lahaina, per stmr

ifilani. Aug L'.v-- .ir jvatma, Airs li W(wold, and 1! deck passengers.

Fmm Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. AugMIA Mm-fi- jr. S li Rose, A D Thomas.15 Wilcox, H F Bertelrnann, J Correa, J

Mr. Matthew Makalua.A letter has been received in Honolulu

from Mr. Matthew Makalua now study-ing medicine at King's College, London,in which he says "that he has won theprize for Hygiene and Medical Sanita-tion, this being the first time a prize hasbeen given, as the science of Hygiene andSanitation has only recently been intro-duced as a subject for qualification forDiploma. Mr. Makalua has also wonthe first Certificate of Honor for Medi-cal Jurisprudence for ttie year 1888-9- ,

and was third of the year for Pathologyand Morbid Anatomy, He was one ofthe Hawaiian youths sent to England tobe educated.

JUST OPENED AT THEiSrnith . V F Terrv. Mrs Oraddnck. Mrs

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

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.55-l- y

EAGLE HOUSENUUANU AVENUE.

There are other rumors on the beachof robberies and attempted robberies.

Matafele seems an especially unfortu-nate locality in this respect. We do notbelieve in all these outrages. The livelyimagination of the stranger multipliesthem. Yet if there were a few robberiesit miht more thoughoughly impress ourforeign population with the desirabilityof contributing toward the support ofMataafa's police.

Apia without any form of governmentat present is yet a model community, astar as law and order are concerned.Life and property are eater here than inthe Colonies. This is owing to the con-duct of Mataafa's followers and the im-partiality of the magistrate he appointedto rule the affairs of the municipality.

There are more marriages coming offin our first circles, faa Samoa andotherwise.

Colonel de Coetlogon has been veryill this week, but we are happy to sayis now better, and can wrestle with hiswork.

The proceeds of the sale of the Lan-cashire Lass did not cover expenses.

.

The Panama Canal Company has14,000,000 francs ift the treasury andthe officials are endeavoring to raise$200,000,000 to go ahead with their work.

k'artnev, Mis C A Reamey, J Imley CH W Auld and wife.

HARRY'S LUNCH ROOMS,HOTEL STREET.tffidcek passengers.

Open Day and NightSHI1TING NOTES. Popular Millinery House104 Fort Street. : N. S. SACHS, Prop.

The teamer Iwalani arrived Sundav&w Maui and Hawaii with 1,000 bags

Hawaiian bark Andrew Welch THIS FIRST-CLAS- S FAM-il- y

Hotel (situate in the mostnfpnsnnt nart of the Citv)

ttafrom San Francisco August 3d for Ml::.x. An Immense Assortment ofto steamer Waimanalo arrived Satur- -r rom Waiaiua and Waialua with 30J

Ma bananas.Steamer Kilauea Hon .irrivpd Snn- - Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Edgings

BT 'liArninr. ! - 1 1 ! . l(r 1

continues to offer the comforts of a hometo transients and others.

Adjoining the Main Building are severalNew Cottages specially constructed forfamily use. Table unsurpassed,

fTerms $2.00 per day, $12.00 weekly.Special arrangements for monthly boarders.

T. K ROUSE, Pbof.,11 1279-3- m Honolulu, H. I.

BILL OF FARE:Tea, Coffee or Chocolate with

Ham and Eggs 25 centsEggs te order 25 'Porterhouse Steak 25 M

Mutton Chops 25 "Pork Chops 25 "Hamburg Steak 25 "Steak and Eggs 35 uSteak and Chops 35 44

Fish 25 "Tea, Coffee & Chocolate,with Bread

and Butter or Cakes 10 ,4

Mush and Milk 10 4 4

3"Extra dishes cooked to order.

Dinner from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.Dishes cooked to order up to 8:30 p m.

19-- tf

7 --""""5 nuiii uawou wiin i ,yoo uaxsM..... Or l l . . .--f uu oo ueaa cat tie. In all widths and qualities;' iiner Mikahala arrived Sundav

Parser's Memorandum.S. S. Zealandia, K. Van Oterendorp,

Commander, sailed from Sydney, Aug.7th at 4 p. m. ; passed the Heads at 5

p. m. ; arrived at Auckland Aug. 12th at3 :42 p. m. ; touched off Tutuila Aug. 17that 5 a. m. ; arrived at Honolulu Aug.24th at 2 p. m. The Zealandia bringsfrom the Colonies, 56 cabin, 57 steeragepassengers, and 591 tons of cargo forSan Francisco. Sydney to Auckland,experienced heavy easterly gales withhigh sea and very heavy rain ; Aug. 13thand 14th, strong easterly winds; 15th to24th, light variable winds and fineweather.

o "wu .a;iii wiin icyj uags rice,Fn hides, and 151 sheep.steamer Likelike arrived Saturdav

ir i ip t. .... 1 : - -- i i- ". in uiaui w iui cj neau caiiie, oo

EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES SKIRTLENGTH exquisite patterns at verylow. prices.

ALL-OVE- R EMBRODERY latest pat-terns in Swiss and Nainsook.

."wsuiiru, oi nines. nacKaces

li steamer IfnVnlil jirriul finrdmr

ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCES inwhite and deep ecru with edgings tomatch.

VALENCIENNE LACE FLOUNCESfull skirt lengths with edgings tomatch.

CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERY FLOUN-CES suitable for children's dresses.

Sik n-- Uil& su"ur- - A Daies wool,

M. Thompson,author of the Digest of the Laws of theDistrict of Columbia, and author ofTreatise on Divorce and Equity, alsoauthor of a Digest of Hawaiian SupremeCourt Decisions (in preparation), andCounselor Office, corner Fort andMerchant streets, Honolulu, H. I., hav-ing discontinued practice in Court, willgive his views and opinions in writingplainly and fully answering ques-tions of law and facts submitted to him,and supporting his opinions by writtenstatements of law and judicial decisions.

47-2- t. 1285-lt- .

.1 'ii. i t i i :

toHa n...;:., l. LACE FLOUNCING an immence as-

sortment at low prices.Manhattan Life, -- -.. , i! . 1oUKiaS,

Ea. 16X days from San Francisco.Hill rarcn of imnurol ):..

IMPERISHABLEPERFUME.

Murray & Lanman's

FLORIDA WATER,

Best for TOILET. BATH,

and SICK ROOM.

INSURANCE CO. The above Goods are imported direct from the Manufacturers inpdtoW.G. Irwin & Co.J Wkentine 8. G. Wilder cleared for' uiu with a miscellaneous cargo of

aandise, meluding 150 bhls. flour,Tl'j lus. ioo i i '

Europe, and will therefore be offered at prices less than heretofore. Inspection is

Arrest of an Alleged Absconder.A man named Richard E. Taylor, alias

Frank B. Chandon, and several otheraliases, was arrested on Saturday last ona charge of forgery alleged to have beencommitted in California. The prisoneris said to have arrived at Honolulu bythe Mariposa on June 8th last, andsince then he has been quietly living inthe neighborhood of the Mormon church.Papers for his extradition, signed byPresident Harrison, have been received ;

solicited. 119-- y

Of New York. Established 1850.'UCfl 'J h. . I . . ..

'il j.i .. . " '

ffi Corn - .MO lbs. fertilizer, 4,000NS-- ' 1U;112 ft- - redwood lumber, This old Company now offers to the In

and his examination will be had to-d- ay

at 10 a. m., before Mr. Justice McCully,DIED. suring Public its new.at Chambers.W. (Geneva, New YorR, r y

Saturday's Game.

J. E. GOMES,(Formerly of Gomes & Wichman.)

No. 135 Fort Street,

Mauufacturino: -:- - Jeweler,Island orders promptly attended to. P.

O. Box No. 9. Honolulu. 48-3- m

Proposals Wanted.

ki'i ' 'f. Elizabeth Camp, wife of SBoyd, D. D., and mother of fr,,l TJudd of Honolulu. VT A

JAS. DODD,CRITERION SALOON, FORT ST.

Survivorship Dividend Planlaree attendance witnessed thetoin I uxeSo, July 31st, Ben-iVvM.r- g?

formerly of Honolulu,. 4 mrtntv,i

mm

baseball match at Makiki on Saturdayafternoon between the Stars and Kaiu--

Which affords all the advantages of Lifetag REC 7 Insurance during the earlier years of life,2NT ANNEXATIONS.

lanis. It was rather a one-side- d game

in which the Kaiulanis were easily de-

feated, making the eighth game lost bythem this season : the score being 15 to 4.

and at the same time makes a provisionTfca--

!i"t ila-m- . Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,for old age, as the Policy-hold- er can surHoick made a two-bas- e hit : Bruner and render his Policy at the end of the Sur

trom a Svdney ex--jMonday, August 5th:Xnid feturday by vivorship Dividend Period and receivePerry made a double play; Baldwin

struck out nine men and Hoick four ;

Chan. Wilder had two passed balls and SOLE LOCAL AGENTTion kv ' ' oumoa, oi tne an- -

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- -

ceived up to 12 o'clock noon, September2d, at the office of the Company on Mer-chant street, this city, for the erection of aTerminal Depot for the Oahu Railroad andLand Co. Plans and specifications may beseen and all necessary information ob-

tained at the office. The right to rejectreserved. 46-t- d

its Full Value in Cash thus combining Investment and Protection.IM'ninn 1 , pPenal Government

Perry four.

How They Stand. For the Sale ofS1 Pacific rouP8 in the'piSta ;, he important event

"i)erfnrJa,st,month beingh?d b'H-M.S.Egeri-

a,

Nlm?n ?u wmembered, left here-Following is the standing of the clubs

in fch Hawaiian Baseball League up to IPAny information cheerfully furn HUT! Trx a I NOTICE.rtifiMwn:. DUIHy le pro- -4&date, including last Saturday's game : nished.

htdiffe 'iWl!ha11 dne ceremonygied S1" an?. and the group PLAYED,

119 1240-l- yJOHN H. PATY,Agent.26 1256r?fbvr;,7 Lormaiy taken p.to-JSofth- e

F1-1-10,dham, the com-r- x

Mait, na.' U8 representative

-:- - JOHN WIELAND'S -:- -

CELEBEATED -:- - BEEES

WON. LOST.

Kainehamehas 4 3Stars 6 1

Hawaiis 2 4Honolulus 5 1

Kaiulanis 0 8

RUPTUREI " DR. PIERCE'S

77668

No opposi

A LL PERSONS WHO RECEIVEDany, arms or accoutrements, on the

30th day of July last from the Police Sta-tion, are hereby requested to return thesame to the Marshal's Office.

JNO. H. SOPER,Marshal.

Honolulu, Aug. 2, 1889. 28

NOTICE.

MAGNETIC ELASTICFILTER PRESSES. TRl SsV'Only Electric Trunis reportedAirier ';n , t"CCI1- -

ratv!;.oanPfl.aSwasiou in tbe world. Mo Iron Hoods or Steel1 1to oe SnrinfB ! Em to wear. This pplehrt.1Truss has rsMUemlly eared thousands

of patients. EsUb. 1875. Perfect fittine trussesP a achau Plantation,Wof thV V iV8lands annexed,fcitvofti den anexation isE for t

lhe,FouP8 to the routes,1 sent to al 1 parts of the world and we guarantee safe d e- -Hawaii, March 9,

--:o:-uTery. ror inn particulars, write lor fampnlet No. I.Address, 91. E. Trass Co., 704 Sacramento Street,San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A. For Piles use onr Newinstrument for Home Treatment. Prise, $3 or 8s. 5LkiPhuniv Cmc cabIe- - The

. "A groups, it i atataABiadon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran-

cisco.Gentlemen We have need two of your

Filter Presses this season. Theyare convenient, easily bandied and are workingentirely to our satisfaction. 1 can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours.(signed) A. Moobe,

Manager Paauhau Plantation

rlh of thi lth the her is-Brit-

LfqUator a!,nexed byyW?M The UnionW lat. lOdeg. south.

SOLD DURING THE YEAR 1888,Caret in

rl TO 5 DAYS. 2

Big G has given univer-sal satisfaction in thecure of Gonorrhoea andCJleet. I prescribe it andfeel safe in recommend-ing it to all sufferers.

ratad not u iSu?81 fnd the PhcenixSi1?,. 4deL

romo

J-at-- 3deg- - 8min. eases Strtsmr.

1 QUARTERLY MEETING OF THEA- - Board of Trustees of the Queen's Hos-

pital will be held on SATURDAY, the 7thSeptember, 1889, at 10 a. m. at the Roomsof the Chamber of Commerce,

Business of importance, Amendmentof the by-law- s. Per order.

F. A. SCHAEFER,Secretary.

Honolulu, August 7, 1889. 33-l- m

FOR SALE.

MT4 only tj theBdJTS- - SminrVA1 1 and from

Sporting Matters.John L. Sullivan and Fitzpatrick the

referee at the recent prize fight havebeen indicted at Purvis, Miss. Kilrainhas also been indicted. He was arrestedat Baltimore on the 14th inst. but hasnot yet gone South.

Intense interest is felt all over Americain the result of the rowing match be-

tween Wm. O'Connor, champion ofAmerica, and Harry Searle of Australia,for the championship of the world. Therace will be decided September 9th onthe Thames, and both men are in train-ing. Their movements are watched bythousands on the river banks.

Pat Killen who is to fight Joe McAa-liff- e

Dext month was arrested in theCremorne Theater recently for offeringto knock out any one in four rounds inthe theater. The arrest caused much ex-

citement in the city.

if i Chemical Ce.Brau 122,173 BARRELS!KVtoin " west to lonevu nesr oav unj The Union group

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

PBICE, SI. 00.Sold by Druggists.

Ohio.Aiatu, the

Trade si-'ark- '1.. ua ID. . 0'"-- F --UOBHrS.

These. Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor space of llx4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 840square feet. A limited number in stock inHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Risdon Iron Loco. Works,San Francisco.

T7" ..i.nl.M annnirt of

,L',iradin-:.44rian-e. ni a0hbj Holu8ter & Co. Wholesale Agents.

Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents.161261-l- y

fcT-iv- cJ"L.luu- - Arev con- -K. 'UTVa J' . t Nil NA 1 .

MS!IShSl i$mtJ which

'WrMftJ?0? laborerfl

THREE COTTAGES ANDpremises on Emma street at a

Cartwright's Block, Merchant St

Full Importations by Every Cotot Steamer.2 if

n V v RT f SF.R Tfi TH EEJOHN DYEB HonoluluBoom No. 3 Spreckels' Block:

g2 1384 W. G. IRWIN ft Co., Agents, tuim ""oin u v.... u i l THE By paper of the Kingdomrs,

7-- tf

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL U?Bfflgg ATTGITST 2(i, 1889.:

ft

NctD Sltocrtisementa.HAWAIIAN FOREIGN OFFICE LIST.

PUKE ANDD. A., Diplomatic Agent; Com.,A., Commercial Agent;C., Vice Consul.

M. K., Minister Resident; C. d'A., Charge d' Affairs;Commissioner; C. G., Consul General; C.

C, Consul; A. C, Acting Consul; V.HAWAIIAN

tvt n SPARKSCO,CARRIAGE MAJNlFAUITlUflttForeign Legations and Consulates in the Hawaiian Kingdom.

TTot as Easy as It Looked.Cor. Memphis Avalan he.

It was the first evening I was in agondola, and, after admiring the skilland ease with which the gondolier ma-nipulated his oar, I was struck with theidea of attempting the feat myself.Nothing looked easier than to imitatethat swarthy Italian, to stand up on therear end of the gondola, pnd dip theoar in and out of the water.

"You look tired," I said to the gon-dolier: "if you like you may rest awhile

IS THE- -

Date of Exequa-tuko- b

Commission.Bank.Name.COUNTBY.

(ringer Ale,June 12, 1885.June 21, 1866.G.

If, B.Com., C.Com., C.

Cream Soda,

Wain Soda,

United States,Great Bbitain,Pobtugai.,

Japan, Lemonade,D. A., C. G.Attaches.

His Excellency Geo. W. Merrill,Major James H. Wodehonse,Senhor A. de Souza Canavarro,

Mr. Taro Ando,Toitchi Takasngi,S. Ban,F. Tanno,S. Hayakawa,M. G. G. Bosseront d'Anglade,M. Lion Bellagnet,

C, Sept. 5, 1882.Jan. 12, 1883.Feb. 25, 1886.March 16, 1888.April 4, 1888.Aug. 24, 1888.Dec. 28, 1888.Jan. 16, 1889.March 10, 1888.Fbance, Sarsaparilla,Com. C.

Chan. MineralList of Foreign Consuls Resident in the HawaiiansKingdom.

OF ALL KINDS, MANUFACTURED BIDate ofExequatur.Bane.Name.COUNTBT. Carriages, Phaetous, Buggies, Brakes, Wagons. Etc,

C. G. HOLLI8TERUnited States,

o

C. July 10, 1885.Oct. 23, 1885.

April 26, 1886.Oct. 18, 1886.Aug. 20, 1880.Oct. 23, 1882.

J. H. Putnam,

F. P. Hastings,A. W. Bichardson,A. F. Hopke,C. L. Wight,

V. & Dep. C. G.Con. Clerk,Con. Agent,Con. Agent,Con. Aeent.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. ALL KINDS OF

CARRIAGE WAGON REPAIRINGSolicited at very low prices.

Eahului, Maui,Mahukona, H.,Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 22, 1888.

and I will row for you."Had I offered to stand on my head

and walk to Milan the man could nothae looked more astonished.

"You, signore?" he exclaimed; "why,you couldn even learn to stand up hereunder two months."

"Pooh," said I, "I have rowed boatson the Mississippi from Memphis asfar as Hopefield. Do you think I don'tknow how to work this lumbering thingon the smoother waters of Venice?"

The gondolier smiled a very unsatis-factory smile.

"Ah, buono good, signore. I takeyou where you have nice swim. Signore,you take clothes off."

This was consoling advice to a conf-ident oarsman, not very flattering to mypride, still I thought I might as wellfollow his advice; so he slowly paddledme over to the lagoons between thecemetery and Muran s. I divested myself of all clothing and prepared for afirst lesson in the Venetian art of gon-dolierin- g.

As I have said, it looks tojtf- - the easiest thing in the world. Thegondolier stands in the extreme end ofthe long, slim boat, and the oar rests inan oar-loc- k that stands up from thedeck a foot or eighteen inches. Thereis nothing to hold the oar in the lock,but this 1 did not notice until I tried itmyself. It stayed there so quietly andpleasantly as long as the Italian was atthe stern that the idea never enteredmy head but that it belonged there andstayed o its own accord. Woful mis-take!

I had scarcely taken position on thethe stern of the boat and made my first

C. (Dean of the May 5U, UXW.Con. Corps.)

The Water used in preparing their Goods being purig by ft

"HYATT PURE WATER SYSTEM,"C.

C. Fnrneauz,F. A. Sohaefer,

A. J. Cartwright,J. H. Paty,H. F. Glade,C. Alee,Goo Kim,

OUR PATENT BRAKES iWiK!Aug. 20, 1878.Nov. 26, 1880.Nov. 28, 1882.April 17, 1884.April 17, 1884.

C.c.Com. Agent,

Itali,Pebu,Netheblands,austbo-hungab-y,

China,

Sweden & Nobwat,Mexico,

May 2H. 1885.Asst. C. A.C.C.

r In operation in the Hawaiian Islands in their EstablishH. W. Schmidt,Li. W. Laine, (Original Feb. 24,

o

Just Keceived a large invoice of

Second Growth of White Oak Spokes1881.) Be-ap- p.

Dec 2, 1885.Jan. 22, 1886.

HUBS, FELLOES, RIMS, PLANK, ETC.; HEAVY HUJKUKl WAiiUJN,

C.C.C.V. c.Actg. V. C.V. c.

H. B. Macfarlane,J. F. Hackfeld,H. F. Glade,B. W. Laine,J. F. Hackfeld,T. B. Walker,

Denmabk,Belgium,German Empibe,Spain,Russia,Gbeat Britain,

March 14, 1887.Aug. 4, 1887.Feb. 17, 1880.Sept. 24, 1886.Oct. 17, 1888.

SINGLE and DOUBLE TREES, ETC., ALL AT A GREATLYREDUCED RATE. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,

, Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

Diplomatic and Consular Representatives of Hawaii. Large Assortment of 'Bai Iron.26 l282-3- mDate of

Commission.Rank.Name.Country.

stroke when the' oar flew out of thatlock in a miraculous manner, that I am En. Ex. and Min u xn :xvajpx xs AND

COLLECTORS,Plen.His Ex. Hon. H. A. P. Carter,

E. H. Allen,D. A. McKinley,

C. G.

Feb. 9, 1883.

July 21, 1875.June 29, 1885.

Aug. 28, 1883.

C. G. for Pacific REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCEStates & Terr. cumC.C. April 7, 1865.

Lawrence Bond,John McCraken,James G. Swan, C. July 10, 1884.

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS0 .

Departments of Business:Sept. 21, 1883.

Books ahd Accounts accurately kept and properly adiusted.C.C.V.C.

March 14, 1887.Col. W. J. De Gress,Anastatio Obregon,Robert James Barney, Collections will receive special attention and returns proniutlv maHpMarch 14, 1887.

United States.Washington, D. C,

New York,San Francisco,

Boston,Portland, O.,Port Townsend,Philadelphia,

Mexico,Mexico,

Manzanillo,Central, fe South

America.Valparaiso,Lima,Callao,Colon,Guatemala,Monte Video,Assumption,

Great Britain &Ireland.

London,

Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Ahstrartsnf t;.u,...t t j ... - v v "icj mrMuuAb jluuujkimhb ajsu iAmi oi every uescnpuon careiuily drawn and handsomiSent. 13, 1858.&C. G.

&C. G. Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this KingdomC. d'A.C. d'A.C.C.C.C.c.

JXX.AL, MiAifc uuuiii uuu aoiu. iun paiu ana rroperiy saieiy insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented.'and rents collectedFire and Life Insurance effected in first-clas- s Insurance Comi)nipi

David Thomas,R. H. Beddy,Sylvanus Crosby,Henry E. Cooke,Henry Tolke,Conrad Hughes,A. Marengo,

Aug. 22. 1871.July 24, 1871.Nov. 18, 1884.July 23, 1883.Aug. 13, 1886.Aug. 21, 1885.

Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.

Abraham Hoffuung, July 31, 1885.July 31, 1885.

C. d'A.Sec. to Leg.

Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.Sidney B. Francis Hoffnung,

(Actg. C. d'A.)Feb. 15, 1887.(Orig.Feb.7, 1856.)

U.

c.c.c.

A.LL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PKOfl

Manley Hopkins,

Harold Janion,Mark Whitwell,W. Moran,E. Biesterfeldt,

AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.c.c.

Oct. 14, 1885.July 10, 1884.Sept. 28, 1878.Oct. 12, 1882.

July 10, 1857.March 14, 1887.

July 30, 1879.

W. S. Broad, Having had an extensive business experience for over twentv-fiveveu- ii

JNew York (Jity and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all bonnes ofF. W. Prescott,

Hyam Goldberg, intricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and repectfui

soucii a iriai. HAWAIIAJN kuslnksis agkni .

E. G. Buchanan, Bell Telephone No. 274. 29 12T7-t- f

c.

c.c.

c.c.V. c.c.

Oct. 18, 1873.

Nov. 18, 1870.James Dunn,J. G. Zoller, July 25, 1881.R. J. Murphy,G. B. Dawson,

c.W. A. Ross.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

to this minute unable to understand,and I ifew out of the boat into thewater. Then it was that I thanked thatgondolier for his timely warning andadvice. The knapsack traveler does notcarry with him a very extensive ward-robe, and had I fallen into the waterwith my clothing on I would have beenin a very bad plight indeed. As it wasI swam around awhile, had a good bath,then climbed into the godola and triedit over again, and with the same result.A third and fourth attempt proved nomore successful, and finally I came tothe conclusion that gondoliering wasnot as easy as it looked, and so dressedmyself and turned the oar over totheproper hands.

Tiie Messenger tooy's Lot.Philadelphia Times.

Altogether, the lot of a messenger boyis not a happy one. They are subjectedto exposure in all sorts of weather andhave to take their turns in working allnight. The little fellows walk a num-ber of miles in the course of a day ornight and in carrying the hundreds ofdispatches nightly to the newspaper of-fices they have many a flight of stairsto tlimb. No matter how hard it rainsor snows or blows, the messenger boyhas to go out in the storm. He can twait for the abatement of the storm,because his message is an importantone, and must be executed at oncaThese boys carry in sealed envelopes the

ews of the world from the telegraphoffices to tne newspaper offices, and as arule they run the errands with dispatch.

Of course they play and loiter alongthe streets, because they are boys, butthe loitering is generally done after theyhave delivered their messages, whenthey are on their way back to the tele-graph office. None of the district officesemploy a sufficient number of boys.They manage to have only enoughboys to keep the messengers they havebusy. This, of course, is an economicmove which the messenger boy does notunderstand. Like other public servants,the boys get a ' dime or a quarter hereand there now and then.

Their association with street life andthe queer scenes they come in contactwith has a tendency to make themtough, and by the time they have grad-uated from the messenger service theyknow pretty much all that is worthknowing about the shadows and lightsof a great city. They carry love mes-sages to expectant girls and messagesthat help to break women's hearts.They see a great many things that mostpeople don't see and they know mowthan the ordinary observer gives themcredit for.

Said a manager: "We are very par-ticular about the boys we employ.Every one must read readily and givetwo or three good recommendationsVery few boys are taken under 13 yearsof age, and most of them average be-

tween 13 and 16. We give our boyslectures sometimes and thoroughly in-

struct them how to deliver packagesand run errands. So well have theybeen trained that they could not beitopped on the street."

C. Elliot Anderson,Dickson Anderson,

Uet. 12, 1882.Sept. 10, 1888.

Feb. 26, 1886.

May 14, 1885.Aug. 23, 1883.March 12, 1884.March 12, 1884.March 12, 1884.March 12, 1884.April 28, 1887.March 12, 1884.

March 12, 1884.Jan. 14, 1879.

Col. Geo. A. Shaw,J. D. Buell,A. Brown,G. Richardson,J. N. Pouliot, Q. C,

Liverpool,Bristol,Hnll,Newcastle on

Tyne,Falmouth,Dover and the

Cinqne Ports,Cardiff & Swan-

sea,Edinburgh and

Leith,Glasgow,Dundee,Dublin,Queenstown,

Cork,Belfast,

Canada.Ottawa,Montreal,Toronto,Rockville, Ont.,Hamilton, Ont..Kingstown, Ont.,Rimou8ki, Q.,St. John's, N. B.Halifax, N. S.,Yarmouth, N. S.,Victoria, B. C,Vancouver, B. C,

Australasia.Sydney, N.S.W.,Newcastle, 'Melbourne, Vict.Brisbane, Q.,Hobart, Tas.,Launceston, Tas.Auckland, N. Z.,Dunediu, N. Z.,

Hongkong,Shanqhae,Gibraltar,France & Colo-

nies.Paris,Marseilles,Bordeaux,Rouen,

Society Group.Papeete, Tahiti,

A. O. Crookshank,

E. F. Clements,

As there is no SIMPLE TEST by which adulteratedsoaps can be detected, the SAFE COURSE is to purchaseonly those soaps which bear the name of a long-establish- ed

and reliable house. SINCE 1806 Colgate & Co. have madeonly the best of articles ; as a result, their toilet soaps andperfumes are sold in ALL FARTS OP THE CIVILIZEDWORLD, and are everywhere acknowledged to be theSTANDARD for purity and excellence. The toilet soap andhandkerchiefperfume held in highest esteem by the Americanpublic is CASHMERE BOUQUET, and over 30 first awardstestify that they are "unoqualed in quality and perfume."

Printing EstablishmenR. P. Kithet,

C. G. for theDominion,

C.V. C.V. c.V. c.V. c.V. c.0.

V. c.c.C. G. for Austra-

lasia, etc.V. c.c.o.c.V. c.c.c.C. G.C.c.

Jan. 11, 1885.Ernest O. Smith,H. E. Stokes, Oct. 1, 1888.

Feb. 7, 1873.July 10, 1884.

Captain G. N. Oakley,A. B. Webster,Captain Hon. A. Coote, July 12, 1878.Geo. Collins, Honolulu.46 Merchant St.,D. B. Cruiokshank,H. Driver,Hon. J. Bell Irving,

June 3, 1887.July 9, 1878.Feb. 5, 1871.Sept. 21, 1886.Nov. 17, 1881.Oct. 5, 1882.

J. J. Keswick,H. Sohott,

C. d'A. & C. G.C.C.C.

C.

May 21, 1888.March 1, 1866.March 1, 1866.July 27, 1874.

Aug. 12, 1886.

AlfrediHoul6,A. Couv,E. de Boissac,C. Schaessler,

J. T. CognetGermany & Colo General Depot for Colgate's Perfumes and Soaps,

E. F. Weber,J. F. Muller,

c.c.c.

c.c.

March 25, 1876.July 8, 1887.Jan. 7, 1883.

March 14, 1881.April 28, 1871.

--WHOLESALE and RETiJ. Kopp,

A. P. Russ,H. Muller,

nies.Berlin,Hamburg,Bremen,Frankfort-on-Main- e,

Dresden,Karlsruhe,

Spain & Colonies.Madrid,Barcelona,Cadiz,Valencia,Malaga,Cartagena,

Canary Islands.Las Palmas,

H0LL1STER & CO., 109 Fort Street.E. Minguez,G. Scham,

148 1276-l- m

C. G.C.O.C.c.c.V. c.V. c.

Nov. 19, 1888.July 21, 1887.July 14, 1886.Maroh 14, 1887.March 14, 1887.

Sept. 29, 1885.March 14, 1887.March 14, 1887.

V. Chust,F. T. De Navarra,J. Paris,

L. Falcon y Quev6do,J. B. De Laguna,B. Mattheu y Battaller,Santa Cruz de la

Palma,Portugal fc Colo

PACIFIC HARDWAEE CO, L'd.Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Reduction in Lamp Goods !

New Invoices in Latest Designs Just Received and offered at Specialty Low Prices.

A. F. De Serpa,N. T. M. Ferro,J. Hutchison,R. Seeman,C. Martins, Plain and Fancy PrinftJ. Clinton Hooker,R. De Luchi,L. Colombo,A. Tagliavia,

BINDERPRINTING and

Persian Barber-Shop-s.

iForeijrn Corresprnie-ica.- I

In Persia tlie barber shops are entirelyopen. One of the common sights in thistreets of Teheran is a man seated on tbpavement against a wall, while a barbelshaves the crown of his head. The bar-bers trade is among the most importantIn Persia The customs enjoined by theKoran, or religious law, makes it indis-pensibl- e

that barbers should abound inthe country. The Koran makes it honor-able for a man to wear a beard, but com-mands the shaving of the head

There are two great sects among thosewho accept the Mohammedan faith theSheas and the Sunnees. The latter are allTurks and they shave the whole crown,exi epting a tuft in the ceuter, by whichthe archangel may draw them out of thegrave,. But the lersians are Sheas, andthey shave the center of the head fromthe forehead to the neck, leaving a longcurl on each side. It is curious so seeeven little boys with their heads thuspolished. The Persians consider it a greatdisgrace to lose their side curls. As theyall wear turbans, or black conical caps ofAstrakhan lambskin, no cne would sus-pect the head to be shaven until the cap igtaken off. Then, indeed, the appearanceof the head is exceedingly grotesqua

It is evident that the care of the hair isa very important question in Persia. Butthis is not alL One rarely sees a graybeard or gray locks in Teheran. Eventhe most venerable men have dark

J. D. van der Made, P. R. z. n.,

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C. G. April 19, 1888.C. March 26, 1883.C. Oct. 25, 1878.C. Nov. 17, 1881.V. C. June 6, 1884.

C. G. March 9, 1886.C. Aug. 21, 1867.C. July 14, 1886.C. March 14, 1887.

V. C. Nov. 15, 1086.

C. G. July 31, 1885.C. Aug. 27, 1880.C. Sept, 10, 1888.C. April 6, 1885.

C. G May 29, 1879.C. May 31, 1886.V. C. July 16, 1879.V. C. March 14, 1887.

C. Dec. 20, 1870.

C. G. May 4, 1880.

Min. Res. March 30, 1886.C. Nov. 20, 1882.

C. G.

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or red hair. lhe reason is becauseall, from the highest to the lowest,dye their hair. This is done first withhenna, which gives it a reddishtint. Many prefer to leave it thus Butmany add to the henna a second stain ofindigo, and the combination of the twocolors 'mparts to the hair a dark browntint.

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