III if III i II At lit I TV J 'IIS II If I (1 iJ fi f

it.M t

ill 7 frK- -

It Mf V V 1 M l

Katabllthed Jalr S 1856.

VOX,. XIX., XO. GG2(. nOOLULU, HAAVAIIAX ISIiAXDS, SATURDAY. 3EAKCII o, 1S01. Pit ICE: 5 CENTS.-I .

Business CarDs,vomeral tocnistnurvta. STRUCK FAST WITH BOWS OH,

A HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

on their backs, but it is expected thatConsul-Genera- l Mill?, who is greatlyinterested in the welfare of the unfor-tunate men, will ee that they areprovided with suitable wearing ap-parel; and, as the men were sailingunder the American ting, they will bereturned to San Francisco at UncleSam's expense. Captain IjO Ballisterand his wife will return to town bythe next Hall. They lost all of theirpersonal effect? , including books andornaments, which went to make up ahome aboard ship.

The Hilo was a tine vessel, and wafitted up with superior passenger ac-

commodation. She was (44 tons regis-ter, and was built at Fair Haven,Humboldt Co., California, in 1S92.She was owred by G. F. Smith & Co.and others of Sau Francisco. Thecaptain was also a part owner. Shewas valued at $G5,000, and it is saidthat she was- - not insured. MateArnett is of the opinion that thevessel will prove a total loss, and noportion of her cargo will be recovered.

Lmsmrss Cariis,

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

V ENTIST,S3 E0TX1 8TEr.

geyOrricie Ho cbs 9 a. m. to 4 p. u.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DENTIST.

Office: Arlington Hoc39, Hotel St, Fubr 2.

SOCfGaa Administered.

Office Hocks: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.3271-- 1 m

E. L. NSON, D. D. S.

DENTIST,CORNER KING AND 11ICII- -

ARD STREET8."Mutual Telephone 535.

Office Hours: i to I2J a. m. and Ito 4 p. in.

3583

C. B. RIPLEY,

ARCHITEOT !

Office New Safe Deposit Building,Hosolclc, H. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintendence given for every description of Building. '

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.33?" Drawings for Boko or Newspapr

IUnstration.

1863m. mi

Pionoor SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY

F. HORN Practioal Comectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

Telephone.

CENTRAL MARKET !

NT7XJANTJ STREET.First-clas- s Market in every respect ; be-

sides carrying a full line of Meats,we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn Beef.

WESTBR00K & GARES,

3437-- q Pbopbietob.

The Planters' Monthly.

COXTEXTS FOR FEBRU-ARY, 1894.

An Agricultural Station for Hawaii.Cotton Cultivation in Hawaii.Profits in the Beet Sugar Industry.Beet Supar.Annual Meeting of the Planters' Labor

and Supply Co.Twelfth Annaal Report of the Secretary

of the Planters' Labor and Supply Co.Report of Committee on Cultivation.Report of Committee on Fertilizers.Report of Committee on Ramie.Small Iudustries for Hawaii Long

Staple Cotton and Experiments in Rais-ing it at Kaneohe, Oahu.

Orange Culture. By an Expert.Heview of the Sugar Market for 1893.List of Officers and Committes of the

Planters' Labor and Supply Co.Meteorological Summary bv Weeks for

the Year 1893.

Subpcription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.EOT Address

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,46 Merchant St.. Honolulu

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

HONOLULU, hi. I.

r. M. Match - - PresidentCecil Brown - Vice-Preside- nt

W. II. Castle - SecretaryJ. F. Sroxn, Treasurer A ManagerW. V. Vrer.r A nditor

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 their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

gF All orders attended to with prompt-ness.

BH Tfri-ri'iQ- Ti 25- - P. O. Box 1V.

C. BREWER & 00., b'DQuxzx Stszit, Honolulu, II. I.

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Onomea Bugar Co.

Honomu Sugar Co.Wailaka Sugar Co.

Waihee Sugar Co.Makes Sugar Co.

Haleakala Ranch Co.Kapapal a Kanch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agenta Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

List ot Otticxbs:Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorge H. Robertson - TreasurerE. F. Bishop - SecretaryCoL W. F. Alien - - AuditorChas M. CookeH. Waterhouse Esq. i Directors.S. O. Allen Esq.

Nate I on works'QTTICHIN" 8TREKT,

Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGN D ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills. WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Sissal, Pineapple Leaves andother fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

27" All orders promptly attended to.

White, Bitman & Co.342S-t- f

IsTOTICE.TEE PASSENGE-

R-

DEPARTMENT

OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.In San Francisco has been removed

from 327 Market street to

138 Montgomery Street(UXDKR OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.)

JSTFrom this date all communica-tions pertaining to the San FranciscoPassenger Business should be sent to thenew office, 13S Montgomery Street.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., L'D.,

General Agents, Oceanic Steamship Co.at Honolulu. 3600-- 1 m

Election of Officers.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe Haleakala Ranch Companyheld this day, the following named per-sons were elected to serve as officers ofthe corporation named for the ensuiDgyear, viz. :

II. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. O. Carter Vice-Presid- ent

(t. II. Robertson TreasurerW. O. Smith AuditcrE. F. Bishop SecretaryThe above named also constitute the

Board of .Directors of tLe Company.E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary, Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolulu, Jannary 29, 1S91.

3o9S-l- m

Massage.

VTR8. PRY WOULD ANNOUNCE1VJL that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Addre33 at U. M.Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone Vfi.

3223-t- f

Tk New Jewelry Store503 Fort Street,

ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-THING IN THEIR LINE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELEY.EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

LfiJfIsland orders promptly attended to.P. O. BOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.

E. A. JACOBSONMan Chong Eestaurant

BETHEL STREET, HONOLULU.

BETWEEN KING AND HOTEL STREETS.

The Best 25-Ce- nt Meal in Town !

2C"Fowl in season on Tuesday, Fri-day and Sunday; Broiled Chicken everySunday Morning.

TICKETS FOR 21 MEALS $4.50!

J"Try it ! 3517-t- f

Criterion SaloonPER ATJSTRJL.1

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELAND EXTRi PALE

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERS-- FOB-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, Proprietor .

3406

SANS S0UC1" HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WAIKIKI, : HONOIiTJLU.

" desire to find no quieter haventhan the Sans SoucV, and may welladd with the poet:

'In a more sacred or sequestered bower,Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON."P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

T. A. Simpson,3523-l- y MANAGER.

CASTLE & COOKEXjl-b'J- AND FIRE2

INSUEANCE

:AGENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

jEtna Fire Insurance Co.

HARTFORD.

HUSTACE & CO.

Deajless IN

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

v ill sell at tae vry lowest market rates.

jSBEhL Telephcnk No. 414.

H7""McTaAJ. Tbliiphohk No. 414.3493-l- y

B00K--B J.NDI m.Have Your

Music covered;Shabby Books made to look new ;Library lettered with your name ;Hymn Book, Pocket Book,Card Case, etc. lettered.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3573-- 1 y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Cctmsellor-at- -i i.Office 36 Merchant Street.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Lw

7

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

3394-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWAsr

A.gnc to talis AcknowledgmentOrricx No. 13 Kaahumanu Ut reet. Mono

lulut H. I.

LEWERS a COOKE.

(rtuoctcsor to Lewera 6 DiotrotiImporters and Dealer to Lnmbci

And all Kindt of BntldlnR Mterl!.No. 82 FORT 8TSEET, Honoluiii

K. W. M'CHE8SET. 1. X. A r. W. M 'CHE iSKY124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen 8t, Hono,

M. W. McOHESNEY & SONS.

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO..

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

li; ?UST STREET ,;

BEAVER SALOON,

Vort Street, Opposite Wilder Co.'sa. i. N0LTH. PBOPBIETOB.

!- -. Lnncbes Seryed with Te, OoCeeHoaa water, Qlnger Ala or Milk.

Open From 3 a. m. till lO p. .

trsrSTookart'liflqaleiteaa BpecUlty

JOHN T. WATERHOHSK.

Ireroner an J Doit it.

OEKEBAL M EEO II A IODISE

No. 25-- ai Queen Street, Honolulu.

H. HACEFELD a CO..

General Commission AgentsCor. For: & Queen St.. Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engrixios,Zi4(ller, Nexjc&r 21111m, Cooler fe. K.xiw

anl eal Castings,And machinery of every description oadeto order. Particular attention paid to

. ,ui ti iDUipa umuj&Buiiiuiiu:. j uo worK excuteaon the shortest notic.

T)() YOU FEEDTHE BABY

The Skin needs food. If the Complexion is sallow, roush. seal v. Dimolv.it is because it is not fed with

LOLA JtaONTEZ CREMEgThe Skin Food and Tissue BuilderJpositively the only safe and reliable ar-ticle for the Complexion. AbsolutelyHarmless, opens rhe pores, increases thenatural and nece&ary secretions of theskin. liestores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

fgTor lasts three months.PKICE 75 GENTS.

ff?""-A- k uur iJrng'ist for it.HOW ca'nj you tolerate

Freckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figureru-

whenMrs. Nettie Har-rison guaranteestocurevou. Don't

'iTftl consider yourr rone.

Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.MRS. NKTTIE HARRI80N

America's JJeaiity Doctor.23 Gearv Street, San Francisco, Cal.

S?For sale by IIOLLISTEK & CO.,Druggists, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.

3556-t- f

The American Barkentine Hilo a

Total Wreck.

ON THE COAST OF SAU, HAWAII.

The Captain and Crew Arrire Safely atPunaluu After Three Hours In anOpen Boat The American ConsulTakes the Whole Crew In Ills Charge.

' The barkentine Hilo, Le Ballistermaster, is a total wreck, and what re-

mains of her is now lying on the rocksat Keauhou, a point in Kau, ou theisland of Hawaii. She was bound forthis port from Newcastle, N. S. W.,with 1250 tons of coal consigned toAllen fc Kobinson of this city. Sheran . on the rocks on last Tuesdaymorning about 4 o'clock, and twohours later was abandoned by her cap-tain and crew, who took to a lifeboat,and after a hard row of five hoursreached the little village of Punaluu totell ot the loss cf one of the finest sail-ing vessels that touched at the port ofHonolulu. The news reached this cityyesterday afternoon by the steamer W.G. Hall, which also conveyed the firstand second officers and nine of thecrew of the wrecked vessel and "NV. C.Michulich, who was a passenger. Themen went to the American Consulate,where they were relieved by Consul-Geuer- al

Mills, who took them incharge. A boarding house was foundfor them, and by order of the Consuleverything was done for their com-fort.

Rolf Arnett, the first mate, wasseen by an Advertiser reporter. Hestated that the Hilo arrived at Sydney,N. S. W., on Nov. 18th last from NewWestminster, and after her cargo wasdischarged she loaded coal at New-castle for this port. She sailed on the7th of January ani was just fiftydays out when she went on the rocks.

The wreck happened last Tuesdaymorning, as stated above. The cap-tain had been on deck nearly allnight, and at 3:30 a. m. he went be-low, after giving the course to Hono-lulu to Second Mate Olson, who wasthe watch officer. The weather at thetime was quite rainy, and the vesselwas in the midst of a heavy fog. Thecaptain thought he was clear of land,but, notwithstanding, a sharp lookoutwas kept ahead. Shortly after thenuittniti n-r- m f holnnr n joruhnn r waa I

called on deck by the cry of "breakersahead." An attempt was - made toturn the ship about, but before itcould be accomplished she struck onthe rocks head ou and immediatelycommenced to settle. The pumpswere started, and it was found that shewas leaking badly in fact, her holdwas flooded. She settled lower andlower, and finally it was learned that

j nt((1,,im,Li t na hannoicould be heard falling into the waterfrom the stern. The vessel struckabout 200 feet from the shore, imme- -

"'ciSSfSlnd ined onboard until about 6 o'clock, and thenthey were forced to desert the vessel,as heavy seas were continually break- -ing over her. A life boat was launchedand, after a keg of water and a box ofbread were placed into it, all onboard took their places and theboat put off. No personal effectswere taken, as no room couldbe found for anything outside of thewater and provision?. No attemptwas made to land at Keauhou. thescene of the wreck, as the high seasprevented any possibility of doing so,and the boat was headed for Punaluu.The wind died out and the men hadto row all the way to Punaluu. Ow-ing to the crowded condition of theboat she was very low in the water,and one man was kept busy bailingout water that would now and thenpour over the gunwales. The ship-wrecked men also suffered greatlyfrom the coiu.

They finally arrived at Punaluu atappearance or a strangefourteen people in it, created a greatsensation, and in a short time thebeach was crowded with natives, mostof whom jumped into canoes and pad- -died out to the buoy. W. P. Fennelland C. E. Stone also went out to meettne strangers. ine party alter lana- -

men named. The can tain and hiswife, who accompanied him on the

Fennell. while the crew were takento the hotel by Mr. Stone, who didpvprvthini? for. their comfort. I- i

The following is the full list of thecrew :

First Mate Balf Arnett.Second Mate Edward Olson.Carpenter Charles Fries.Steward A. Anderson.Seaman J. Anderson.Seaman B. Visne.Seaman Chas. Jacobson.Seaman .Louis Braehme.Seaman John Smith.Seaman Thomas Mathews.Cabin Boy Thomas McKenzie.

THE LAKE IS BURNING.

PeoDle Not Allowed to Visit itAfter Nightfall.

Information came by the steamc ::

W. G. Hall last evening to tlieeffect that the volcano is in a mostactive state and that Peter Lee willnot allow people to visit it aftersundown. At present there is aparty of twenty-si- x people at theVolcano House, and no doubt theyare enjoying the wonderful sight tothe utmost. It is a longtime sincethe crater has been as active as" itis just now, and it is understoodthat the Volcano House people areto take some steps to inform thetourists now in San Franciscowhat a grand sight awaits themhere. It is possible that somespecial printed matter will bestruck off ' and distributed to peo-ple who visit the cyclorama andthe Hawaiian village, calling at-tention to the present active stateof the burning lake. A party ofRaymond tourists are expected onthe return of the Australia.

A SHERIFF AND HIS CHARGE.

B. R. Ross Leaves for PlumasCounty Today to Stand Trial.Sheriff J. S. Bransford, of Plumas

bounty, California, will leavenn thfi AnRtrnlio tnrln v with B T

.uao wo ivuuui etuuuineauuer,.

who is wanted in Plumas Countvto answer for an alleged shortagein the school funds which occurred...while he was school superintendentfor the countv. Fops has been nr.

. , , ...rested only on one charge, and theamount mentioned in the extradi- -tion papers is $270.73. The sheriff,.,unta old friend of n,is an ross, speaksn the beet terms of his charge, and

is of the opinion that his previousg00d character will stand him in

a' bis,tri!- -

n hesitancy in returning to Cali:fornia, as he feels certain that hecannot be convicted of anv crime.An interesting circumstance con-nected with the cae is the factthat Foss is the first man to be extradited since the Provisional Gov-ernment went into power.

AN ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Albu Will Marry Col. Geo.

W. Macfarlane.

The engagement is announcedof Col. Geo. W. Macfarlane withMiss Albu. The departure of the1 1 Ml 1 1iauie3 win oe deierred in conse- -quence until the sailincr of the Ma- -

ett will take Miss Rose Albu backto England.

It is understood that Miss Albuwill retire from the concert stacreupon her marriage, which will takeplace shortly.

The Gazette is Out.Ane Hawaiian Gazette, semi- -

weeklv. is nnt. nnrl rpndv for tbft. J: j rri i.

UUIBU1UB steamer. aijc presentnumber is a most interesting one,and if vou want your friendsabroad to be in touch with Hawaiian affairs, you should send a copyto them. It can be had at thenewsdealers or at this office. The

: i 4AUVt-Kiist- 18 iii ways up to metimes and the present number isnot an exception. Send a copy of

The men have nothing but what is it away also.

i

THE PACIPIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES : HOINOIiTJIiU, MAKCI1 3, 1S94.

33ftm SUtocrtistmrnts.HEALTH MATTERS.DEATH OF A TEACHER. BY AUTHORITY! National Cane Shredder

i

THIS SPACE

Hiss Julia E. Quick Succumbs to

Heart Disease.

Miss Julia E. Quick, who camefrom Los Angeles last August to beone of the teachers in the KohalaSeminary, was taken eick soonafter her arrival. She rallied aftera while, but two months ago thedisease had made such progressthat she was obliged to give up herschool duties altogether. As shewas very desirous to return to LosAngeles, the people of Kohala madeup a puree for her, and for Mrs.Ostrom to accompany her. Shearrived in Honolulu last Saturdaymorning, but the heart trouble hadmade such progress that, in spiteof the best medical treatment andskillful nursing at the Queen'sHospital, she breathed her last onThursday night. A number of ac-

quaintances attended the funeral,and she was laid away in her lastresting place in Nuuanu cemetery.Miss Quick came from a missionaryfamily, was born in Ceylon, but,after her father's death, the familyresided in Los Angeles. ThereMies Quick, before coming to Ko-

hala, taught in the Chinese Mis-

sion school. Her labors hero se-

cured for her many sympathizingfriends, who did all in" their powerto make her comfortable in her lastdays.

m 9

SEIZED A BRITISH BOAT.

She Was Carrying Dynamite to theBrazilian Rebels.

The excitement created at RioJaneiro harbor by the action ofUnited States Admiral Benham a fewdays ago, in firing upon one of tiiwinsurgent Admiral Da Gama's warships in order to teach the revolutionists the le3son that they mast notwantonly bombard vessels carryingthe stars and stripes, had not diedoat when a fresh sensation wascreated on Friday by the summaryseizure of a British tag by the orderof Peixoto.

The boat captured by Peixoto'smen is the tag Cardiff, the propertyof an English coal company. Shefailed from Cardiff November 22,touched SL Vincent November 24,and arrived at Bio some days ago.

--She was loaded with coal, which shepromptly proceeded to discharge andhas since remained in the harbor.

Of late the movements aboard herJhave been of a mysterious character,and the actions of the crew arousedsuspicion of the Brazilian officials.Shortly after she left the wharf atwhich sha bad been loading with acargo about which her men were re-

ticent, she was overhauled by one ofPeixoto'a boats and commanded tostop.

With some relcutance her captainobeyed the order, and the Brazilianofficials promptly went aboard and,despite the vigorous protests of hercaptain, a few moments search show-ed the Brazilians that their buspic-ion- s

were well founded. The Cardiffhad stored beneath her decks aquantity of dynamite sufficient tohave played a great ueai or navocwith the government forts and other

' strongholds.The Cardiff, it was then learned,

was taking the dynamite to the in-

surgents' warship Trajanao, which islying just outside the entrance toihe bay.

Informing her captain that he hadbeen detected in the act of smug-gling the explosive aboard a vessel be-

longing to the enemies of the government, the Brazilian officials compelled him to return to the wharf,where the dynamite was takenAshore aod put in possession ofthose loyal to Peixoto.

EXCITEMENT AT RIO.

The news spread rapidly through-out the city and became known onboard of the warships in the harbor.The matter was reported by thecaptain of the Cardiff to the Britishofficial?, bat nothing has so far beendone, exc'ept the cabling of the captain's statement and of Peixoto'creasons for making this seizure tothe home government.

The action of Great Britain overthis incident is awaited with a gooddeal of interest and anxiety. TheEnglish residents at Bio are dis-posed to condemn Peixoto and togrow indignant over what they termthe ill treatment of the Cardiff's cap-tain; but in all other quarters Peixoto is considered to have been fullyjustified in doing as he did.

Outside of the English colony,Great Britain's pretense about ob-serving the neutrality between thebelligerents receives little credenceand the people cannot imagine howshe will be able to explain so violenta breach of faith with; Peixoto.Washington Star.

Honey For England.Mr. Rewcastle left this city a few

months. ago for his home in Eng-land, taking with him about threetons of honey. lie has returned totown after disposing of the honeyin London when it readily sold forten cents a pound, an advance ofabout five cents on the local price.Mr. Rewcastle states that a Lon-don firm has agreed to take twentytons each year if he can furnish it.

Mortuary Report for the Month ofFebruary, 1894.

The total number of deaths reported forthe month of February was 45, distributedas follows :

Under 1 year G From 30 to 40 10From 1 to 5 2 From 40 to 50 4From 5 to 10 4 From 50 to (X) 2From 10 to 20.... 3 From GOto 70 1

From 20 to 30 8 Over 70 5

Males 25 Females. .20

Ilawaiians 29 Great Britain 0Chinese 8 United States 1

Portuguese 2 Other nationalities 0Japanese 5

Total '. 45Unattended 6

Non-Itesiden- ts 3

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY.

Feb.. 1890 06 I Feb . 1893 40teb., 1891 54 Feb., 1894 45FeD, 1892 47 1

CAUSE OF DEATH.

Asthma 1 FeverBeriberi 3 Fever, ltemittentBronchitis 1 Fever, Typhoid..Croup 2 InanitionConsumption 5 Influenza 5Childbirth 1 Knife wounds 1

Drowned 1 Xf Artin mtioDiarrhoea t Old ace 4Dropsy 2 Paralysis 1Disease of Heart. . 1 Pneumonia 2Disease of Kidney 1 Peritonitis 1

DEATHS BY WARDS.Out--

Wards 1 2 3 4 5 side.Deaths 4 0 15 12 8 0

Annual death rate per 1000 per month23.48

Ilawaiians 31.63Asiatics .20.00All other nationalities. ...00.00

C. B. Reynolds,Agent Board of Health.

SomeSolid

Facts.SOME NEWSPAPERS

FURNISHQUANTITY,

OTHERSQUALITYINCIRCULATION,AND

ADVERTISERSUSEONE MEDIUM,OR THE OTHER,ACCORDING

TO THEREQUIREMENTSOF

THEIR BUSINESS.SOME

WANT TO REACHTHEGENERAL PUBLIC,BECAUSE THEY HAVEAN ARTICLETHATEVERYBODY WANTS.

OTHERS,PUSHING A

SPECIAL INTEREST, ONLY,

DESIRE TO

ATTRACT THE ATTENTIONOF A

NARROWER CIRCLEWHICH INCLUDESMERELY THOSE

WHOSE PATRONAGETHEY SEEK.

IN OTHER WORDS,THE ' ADVERTISER "

DOESTHE WHOLE BUSINESSFORADVERTISERSOF ALL CLASSES.

IT COMPLETELY COVERS

THE FIELDOFBUSINESS INTERESTSAND

HUMAN ACTIVITIESINHONOLULU

AND

THE OTHER ISLANDS.IN SHORT,

IT MAY TRULY BE SAID

THATIT GOES

INTO EVERY HOUSEHOLDAND ISREAD BY EVERYBODY

! WITHIN THOSE LIMITS.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to

Foreclose and of Sale.

TO A POWER OFPURSUANT in that certainmortgage from G. W. Lincoln toThomas R. Lncas and John Lucas,executors of the will of Geo.Lncas, deceased, as trustees for them-selves and John Nott, made June 5th,1S93, recorded in th Kegister Office,Oahu, in Liber 139, page 49j-7-- 3, theundelivered give notice that they intendto foreclose the said mortgage for condi-tion broken, that is to cay, the non-pay-nie- nt

of principal and interest when due.Notice is likewise given that the pro-

perty described in said mortgage will beeold at public auction, at the shop ofthe said G. W. Lincoln, on thtmakai side of King street, Honolulu,on SATURDAY, March 3d, 1894, at 12o'clock noon of that day.

gjy For lurther particulars, apply toJ. A. MAGOON,

Attorney for Tbos. R. and John Lucas,executors of the Will of Geo. Lucas,deceased, for themselves and JohnNott.

Dated Honolulu, February 23d, 1894.

The property covered by said mortgagebeing all and singular the following des-cribed personal property, situate andbeing at the shop and office heretoforeowned and occupied by G. W. Lincoln,on the makai side of King street, in saidHonolulu, consisting of

1. One iron tilting-to- p combinationpaw tabJe and all saws used in connec-tion therewith.

2. One set Dado cutters and head.3. One grindstone, frame and pulieys

complete.4. One boring machine attachment

for saw table and three emery wheeis.5. One steam engine and boiler and

all shalting, pulleys and belting attachedthereto or used in connection therewith.

O One large iron safe now in mort-gagor's said office.

7. One desk and all ether office furni-ture in said mortgagor's office.

8. One mortise machine and allchisels belonging to or used in connec-tion therewith.

9. The lease by and under which saidmortgagor holds the said premises.

(The said lease has not very long torun, but may be renewed upon favorableterms by the purchaser for which ar-rangements can be made before the ie.The lease is a valuable one as the rentsderived thereunder by the. lessee shouldqual if not exceed the ground rent,

leaving this large hop and mill practi-cally rentfreeJ 3619-9- t

NEW SHIRTS!White Linen Shirts,

$2.25 apiece .with collars andcuffs; first-clas- s finish.

Crape ShirtsWith Ties, $1.75 apiece; stiffbosom finish ; new patterns.

Crape ShirtsWith Tie, $1.25 apiece; whiteor colored; be?t quality ; strongand C'imfortaWe Shirts.

Silk Shirts,$4 apiece; fine patterns ;splendid finish.

9 The above complete stock ofShi t- - received by the latept steamerare ready for sale by

ITOHAN,Sole Agent of the well-know- n Shirt-make- r,

Yamatoya 3618-lm- tf

Book Your OrdersAt Once !

Messrs. Kohler & Chase ofSan Francisco have kindly con-sented to allow us the ser-vices of the leading man intheir Tuning Department (fora limited season only) whowill arrive in Honolulu inFebruary.

We are now prepared tobook orders for Piano Tuningand Repairing, same to be fill-

ed in the rotation as received.notwithstanding tun extra

expense incurred by obtainingthis experienced man, theusual Honolulu prices willprevail.

The public will recognizethe fact that this is an oppor-tunity seldom offered them;the name of Kohler & Chasebeing a sufficient guarantee ofthe man's experience and goodwork.?N. B We beg to in-

form those parties who leftorders with us for Mr. Bensonto fill upon his return fromMaii, that we have receivedinformation of Mr. Benson'sdeparture for San Franciscolast week.

BOTH TELEPHONES 190.

Music Department.The Hawaiian News Co., L'd.

35S7-t- f

Sealed lenders will be received at theoffice of the Collector-Gener- al of Customatill SATURDAY, the 3d of March, at 12

o'clock noon, for the printing oi theCollector's Annual Report for 1893.

Specimen of the work to be done canbe seen at the Custom House.

The Collector of Customs does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid. J. B. CASTLE,

Collector-Genera- l.

Office Collector-Gener- al, Honolulu,February 2S, 1S94. 3624-3- t

Notice.The new Postage Stamps of the Pro

visional Government will be on sale atthe General Postoffice on February 28,1894. JOS. M. OAT,

Postmaster-Genera- l.

General rostoffice, Honolulu, Febru-ary 27, 1894. 3623-6- t 1529-3- t

Sale of Two Strips of Govern-me- nt

Land, Nnuanu Valley Bonolaln,

Oa.hu.

On FRIDAY, March 30, 1894, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at pub-lic auction, two strips of GovernmentLand, below the Kapena Pool, NuuanuValley, Honolulu, Oahu, viz :

Lot No. 1 containing an area of 75-10- 0

of an acre. Upset price $40.Lot No. 2 containing an area of 10-10- 0

of an acre. Upset price $10.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, February 20, 1894.

3617-- 3t

Sale of Government Land inIIHo, Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, iVIarch G, 1894, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at pub-

lic auction, a tract of Government Landin Kawalii gulch, Hilo, Hawaii, contain-ing an area of 20 acres, a little more orless.

Upset price $100.It in conditioned that the purchaser of

the above land shall pay cost of surveyand plotting of same, also reserving tothe Government a right of way throughsaid land for railroad purposes.

For further information, apply to theLand Office, Interior Department.

JAS. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, January 33, 1894.3599 1520--3t

In re Maui Electric Light andPower Company, Limited

Whereas, the Maui Electric Light andPower Company, Limited, a corporationestablished under the laws of the Ha-

waiian Islands has pursuant to the lawiu such cases made and provided, dulyfiled at the office of the Ministerof the Interior, a petition forthe dissolution of the said corporation,together with a certificate thereto annex-ed, as required by law.

Now therefore, notice is hereby givento any and all parsons wbo have been orare now interested in any manner whatsoever in the said corporation, thatobjections to the granting of the saidpetition must be filed in the office of theundersigned on or before TUESDAY, the20th day of March, 1834, and that anyperson or persons desiring to be heardthereon, must be in attendance at theoffice of the undersigned in the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, at 10 o'clock a. m.of said day, to show cause why said peti-tion should not be granted.

J. A. KING, 'Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, January 15th, 1894.3587-eo-w

Sale of Tenancy at Will of TwoGovernment Lots at Kalua-palen- a,

Kalihi, Hono-lulu, Oahu.

On TUESDAY, April 3, 1S94, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at pub-lic auction, the Tenancy at Will of TwoGovernment Lots at Kalnaopalena, Ka-lih-i,

Honolulu, Oahu, containing an areaof 19.9G acres, a little core or less.

Term Lease fcr one year with privi-lege of continuance at the same rentaluntil such time as the Minister of theInterior may desire to terminate thesame by giving 90 days notice.

Upset price $100 per annum, payablehemi-uunua- lly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Feb. 22, 1894.3619-- 3t

Sale of a Strip of GovernmentLand at JUanoa Valley,

Honolulu, Oahu.On TUESDAY, March 6, 1S94, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at pub-lic auction, t strip of Government Landat Manoa Valley, Honolulu, Oahu, con-taining an area of 35-10- 0 of an acre, alittle more or less.

Upset price $20.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Jan. 30, 1891.

3599--3t

IMTKSTKl) USUEK TJIK LAWS OPTIIK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Plantersand Agents is called to thefollowing letter from Mr.JonN A. Scott, Manager ofthe Hilo Sugar Co., regardingthe working of the NationalCane Shredder, which he hasjust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Wainaku, Hilo, Hawaii,January 22d, 1894.)

Hon. Wm. G. Irwin, Honolulu, H. I.Dear sik: In reply to yours of the

16th inst regarding the National Canehiedder furnished ' by the niversa!

Mill Co. of New York, and erected bythe Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,

I would bez tosav, that it has now beenin operation day and night during the paetthite weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoons.and it is giving me thegreatest patisfaction. The more I see ofits capabilities, the betier pleased 1 amthat 1 put it in, as 1 am satisfied that itwill repay the original outlay in a shorttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from 350 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatesteace, and it could ebred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of agreat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.

There is a saving of four (4) men dailyon the mill, as only one man is required,to regulate the amount of cane deliveredby the carrier to the shredder. It hasincreased the extraction from 4 to5 per cent.

The economical use of feteam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is tax-- d to its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. But I find that the shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doiDg better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very littleattention.

The Megass from the shredded canemakes superior fuel, and the firemenhave less difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call fromparties interested, as it is necessary tosee the machine at work to lully appre-ciate its capabilities.

I remain, very truly yours,(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

J"Plans for erection ofthese shredders may be seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.

We G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

Hawaiian

Electric

Company.

NOTICE TO CONSUMERS !

The new works of the Ha-waiian Electric Co. being nowcompleted, notice is herebygiven that from and after Jan-uary 15th the Company isprepared to supply incandes-cent electric lighting tocustomers.

I In a few days the Companywill also be prepared to furnish electric motors for power,and of which due notice willbe given.

The Company further an-

nounce that they are preparedto receive orders for interiorwiring and can furnish fixturesand all fittings in connectionwith new service.

Printed rules, regulationsand Company's rates can behad on application to themanager.

Wm. G. Irwin,3586-- tf PRESIDENT H. E. CO.

HONOLULU SKATING RINK

BERETANIA ST., NEAR rCNCIIBOWL ST.

SKATINGEvery Monday, Thursday andSaturday Evenings. 361S-1- 0t

RESKKVED FOR

A. F. COOKE,MANAtiEK, HAWAIIANFERTILIZER CO.

No. 2.

COLUMBIA

BICYCLE

CLUB!"YOU WANT TO SAVEMONEY AND YOU WANTA BICYCLE.

THEREFOREYou pay $2.50 aweek for each weekof 1894, saving $130,and when you drawyour number, youneed only to pay thedifference between$130 and the cashprice of the bicycleyou want.

Join Now !

3575-- tf

CREOLE.'The HigL-Class- -:-

Stallion

CBEOLE 5

"Will Stand, the Season at the

CLUB eTABLES.

RACE RECORD: 2:15, made at Stock-ton, California, September 25, 1893.

T.EJRMIS : SOPayable at time of service.

3605-- 1 m

W. H. XtICE,STOCK RAISER null DEALER

BEEEDEB OP

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoroughbred

Standard bred Stallion, Nutwood by Nutwood, JrNorman Stallion Captain GrawlNative bred Stallion Boswell

ALSO A CHOICE LOT OT

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Bulls

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & DurhamA tOT OF

Fine Sale aifl Carriage Horses

FOR SALE.

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALETourists and Excursion Parties desiriDg

Single, Double or Four-in-han- d Teams orSaddle Horses can be accommodated at W.H. Rice's Livery Stables..J3t3 All communication? to be ad dree fed to

1393-l- y W. H.RICE, Libue.Kauai.

i!1

.

1

'1 4

fU

St.

uu

I'

t ilb: fAriVU? COMMKIUMAU AOVKUTISKU; UONOhU LU, MAKOIl if, IMH1.

!la t5o Supremo Court uf tlio Hu-w&iii-wi

Islands.Nrn CVuuiliiiinuiHt

OHN-I- M IMnt l'lUU AND DltlAiaOlt If.

"'ff .r rlji.'"

r

8teel ami Iron ifcuiges, Stovea una Kixtw,UOUSEKKSPINQ GOODS ND KITCHEM UTOHUh

RUBBER HOBS ILIFT AND FORGE FORll WATER CLOSETS, METALS.

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Plpea.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet iron Work?

DIMOND BLOCK. 85

JXJSTPER BARK C. T. BRYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in tho latest patterns?,

c Honseliold " Sewing MactLinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

la tilt aiatter ol t ri.i; oi J.:r.

lis.v:;, v.

.V;i 'iu itiiiiv uif, without jutt-- "be !tr .in un tiitif,rmnify 'hiCU Jvt 'tto :Ue lt j;!irt" : .:iur j; ino iM aiicr-e- l.

'Hie MiKutrix umik or :iivtiin: .iuniuiifv :thiuil. ttir rniH 1 1 v tiioitiUTt - iiurp-ui'i- --inUtr-i !ivr ;

:2iui iiitii 'lit', itfziw cmui 2itw.n.tni:ii Uj.Hi .i su' :iiv-um-ti-

urirwuN uv vim ojl'iit :n judp, c

In Sptouiber, UnJ2. thurj v:uby Circuit .JudiCH Kpoikai of

lilt cjuvi Circuit Coui? atiutc inFrubutu a iutioii fur tin (iunniiiatiun oi tii upn:i Court. Thoqm?tiuii arovo iuriu;r tbt soitlemwutol the acwuuts uf Alaria lipimla.Executrix u tii will of Joe

E.-pim-la in th frobato Court. It is3tatii a follows: "It is claims! oubehalf of tho distributor that theExecutrix was ehar?uble vith iuUr&si upon ail auiouuts rcvivtMl by htrami nut imintHiiatuly aupiied to tinpurposes of the will aitor thu espiratiuu of a reasonable time say eiihtmouth from the uato of Lur appuiurmtmt. This claim was dii-puto- d andopnasud by tho Executrix."

Tho arwd statement ot factssuoavs that tho testator. Jo?Epinda died Oct. 11). IBD. leavingaa tato cunbistinir of lands. lease-holds, cattle, horser. a dairy and adairy outlit and other personal propertyl H. G. Tread way was appointed temporary administrator. Thowill was admitted to probata on thoIGth ilay, 1H90. and tho Executrixqnaiiiied in tho month following-- .

Tho Execntrix'a account ahuwathat on tho 10th Alay. 1S90, she re-caiv- ed

from tho temporary adminis-trator 54iOD.LL The will after mak-ing several specific bequests, left totho wife (the Executrix) in lieu ofdower, "one- - third of tho interest de-

rived from my real estate and per-sonal property during her lifetime." Ail tho rest ot the estate thetestator tive and bequeathed to hissons ilannei, Henry aud Philip, andtti bin daughters Alary. Alary Annand Elizabeth aud to the testator'swife? rwo sons Jopk and David.In anort. the widow has a life estatein one third or the property and thodevisee--, eiyht in number, have theremainder, share and alike.

The icconnts snow that the stockand other personal property was soldand various amonuts rralizei andthat the debts wem paid and that thebdanra to be paid nr ta the beneli-ciarie- s

was 414.31 tho amonnt up-on which the widow is to receive theinterest, and GS2S J3 to be divide;!amonxj the eignt ieviees.

This account was marte by theExecutrix on the petition of one ofthe devisees and the day of bearingwas arjTJointed to ba the 27thAugust." 1802. The matter was con-tinued to the 10th September andafter bearing" an order was made bythe Probate Conrt approving theacconnts and ths Executrix was re-

lieved from further responsibility"excepting that there shall be retain-ed from her dower until the saidclaim rf interest shall be atistied anamount sntEcient to cover the samenot exceeding $1000.. until the decis-ion of the Supreme Conrt in Bancothereon.'"' The order aUo directedthe amount found due to oe pail rothe virions devifiees taking their re-c-in- ts

jcc.received the brief of counsel

in this .submission only during thecurrent month, although the reserva-tion of this nnefition wa made onthe 10th Spptemer, 1802. It is notour province to inqnire into this de-

lay, nor why the order of distributionwas not executed, nor with the pres-ent status of the fund.

We make tbee observation be-

cause we lind thai the statement ofthe referred question is prefaced byan agreement signed by counsel forthe Hrecntrir awl the Dtstribnteea,that ''ill- - question of intt, thevan.n- - matter-- connected therewith,the ftccuntM, cornrrii'ftiona. Hp-pp- -r

r--- nrm annexed statement from1 1,. u. tjk heard before th SecondCircuit. Judge a. Wailnkii. and thefrm and matter for a ordrshall b heard and letrrrjin'd by theS n p rem Co n rt .

" ' W can n n t erj t mT1 p.i noriginal nridic:ion in --Tu b i w byagreorri-r- t of conned, jnri'dic-tio- n

iing not conferrKl by HtKtn.On the qction ve Jlnd

the law wr-1-1 HttIM that an Arlrnirjiv-trato- r

(Kxculrix i this ca) v!ioidntj-- it :s to collJ :hf r.wt. ;r:dna3' the of tb-d'Clr- i andpay t)e Iegfjei or dTio r.c.'rdinto the vi 11 is rhftr !.)( with i'dr-pf.t- ,

'heTi rtdrriirire.toran 'f:- - re.ofi or rrtue, p-ti'i- s

the rnrn '

sotUin nil ootuto. u thin cvuutrvghiiiuti Muiit hu ottluW uiu.-- boprt.outvd Hubiu fi uiouth'i ftompublication of a notion to ctisJitornand uulttirt oxcvptiou;d circuuiAUiucuapryvtut it. h svh no uxteiou wbv anutiaio Ct:i:iot b ccvd in aboutoillL lllUUtbr. Ullt .'in Ht baVt NCOiitboiM Hfi h.iiith'iJ oor to tbo fcixecJi-tn- .

by tbo f uivi r v Hjiniuint ratorou May u;, is), UGi.U aud bcr;tccuazjL :iJso h1)o-.V- ! rvcvapt-- i frooi -- it'ooi hois.i Aif;. l, ISW,and ou tUo ISJtd 't&. receiptsfp'iii nalo of c.iti.'o l-io- tot I

'7---l !. LN'JtictJtj, frni this Nijru

tiii e.niitbiiirf aJJowvd of 12lvH2,tho li.cutri's couimiiotj.--i tet.x tii'i. rui.iiu in br batjd.H t6vi.

0b 1:1, JlivitOvr C XJ 1 1 1 !. t Ktvo thirds of tbir anion fit, i. o. ti0.I i, !id su sbvjiiltl u.iv.tins uui it ouce. Why sj, did !iotis unoxpiaiuud. It- - wtt i.'o?viby on

of jtiorn'jce of hT J'ify.I' : :ioc req:iirvd of Ikt t... avvaittLiu iiu.il sultieijionL of tuj etuto be-fore u mado pay tueuts to tlioo en-titi- etl

to rceiv ti)Mii.Wt thiol; b is cn.ireabie with

ititt'st ou tin's tuu. Wo allow heri 'mrii run it aniinry, lmu, a ailora-' t - kjnr auipio timo to uj.tiiy up neraccount and uia!; distribution. Itbeui dead money iu bor bands andhi uot usiu it or rceivmr interest

upon it -ho it not chargeable withtho legal rato of interest or tho high-est sum that could be obtained, butsuch i mto a the beuetictaries couldhavn obtained upon a sao investmentif pi.id to tiieuj. lu the absence ofpr;of of what this rnto would b. wenx sir perceut as the rnte, beingthat psyabio on Government bouds.She accounted to tho Court; Aug. 27.lv?'J2. The interest at per ceuc. on

tJbo.il frtjm 1st Januarv. lv?'Jl to27th Aug. 1SJ2 is tib'.LS and the Executris :s ohargablH with this sum.

The account, shows that on the 1thSept. Ii?'Ji, the Kcutrix received'HtiCU. the amount of note aud inter-est takeu by her for sale of some oftho decedent's property. Allowingher a month in whicu to distributethis sum. she should have paid it byOct. 4 Itf'Jl. Her commissions onthis are 222. li). IeH viug-- .5227 otJ.The two thirds of this sum to whichthe devifcts wero entitled is 2S1S.2L Interest at b per cent, ou thisfrom Oct. 4, 1SD1 to Aug. 27. 181)2.

the day of the accounting, is "?lol71wuich is also chargeubie to the Ex-ecutrix. Other sums received laterby hur are too small to be necessarilythe subject of distribution before thetinal accounting- - and we do notcharge her with interest ou them.

Oar answer to the reserved quest-ion then, is, that the Executrix jschargeable with the aum q $518.51)as interest for unreasonably andwithout just excuse retaining moneyin her hands which should have beenpaid over to the beneiiciaries. TheCircuit Judge of the Second Circuitsitting in Probate is directed tosettle the account in accordance withthis view.

A. P. Paterson. for Executrix: W.B.. Castle for the devisees.

Honolulu. February 2i, 1804.

CHURCH SERVICES.

ST. ASDnHW'3 cattikdhal.The services of the Cathedral

Congregation of St. Andrew'.? Cathe-dral for tomorrow are aa follows :

6 :C0 a.m., Holy Communion; 11

a.m., HolyCommunion and sermon ;

7 iT.O p.m., evensong and sermon.The services of the Second Con-

gregation of St. Andrew's Cathedraltomorrow (Sunday) will be as fol-

lows: 0:45 a.m., holy communionwith sermon ; ICyrie and SancttiR,Maunder in G ; hymns 322 and314; Nunc DimiUis, Tarle in D.6 :00 p.m., evening service, with con-

firmation by t)ie Biwhop; Mag-nificat and Nunc DiniittiR, Eluionin C ; hj'ninH 347 and 34'.); nnthem"What are the'--e arrayerl in white,robea'' hy Steiner.- Rev. Alex.Mack'intofsh, paHtor. All are in-

vited.CKNTi'tAT UNTO.V rntTKCIT.

Sunday School at 0 :45 am.Public Worship at 11 a.m. and

7 : 30 p.m.Rev. A. 8. T.vombly will preach

on Sunday at 1 1 a. m. Subject,"The life more than me?t,"and in the evening at 7:30 on'Unmanly godlinea and ungodlymanliness. "

Tt is expected that members ofthe old choir will be present andsing, MM morning and evening.

The Young People's Society ofCfinftinn Kndeavor will meet at

:30 p..At 7 :30 p. f ., the subject cf lis-conr- ne

will be "Christ's Cbdm toO'tr T,ove and loyalty."

All are rordifdly inv:td to thejfTVicea.

V. Nf. 0. A. SItVTK.II A.hf.t at O'diu Jail;

1 P.vf., at the Hirr;ck ; 3:30 p.

f., Hildj tudy at V. M. C A. ; :30; f Cr nraie rvice at V. M.a. a.

To---da- y, 7:30 p.-.f-., prayer n"t-iri- g

at Y. M. C. A.

l.WTf'H DAY JAINV.

Roantr"d Cburb of JmCbrivt of L'tr r:ty S'dtil ; Mili-IffT- ii

!I:d, r-- ir of "OpTi iToM-e- .

4r.rV:r,.a ,tt he b'!d on H'tnd-i- y air

f.Ur'.! : 10 a. f., Pil!o cla;IS :15 . :nfl 7 p. r., pfneb-in- g

by Kld'-- r J. C. Ciapp.

NOT-- .?!

' 4

' 4

and 87 KIKQ BTE.EET.

ARRIVED

LINE IN

1803TJ 5 NNiAL

Li lis bisXo.YoliK

lj widen k

iTfi tu,t ir.i titt'ofif - r. or rtr j'firMc'tljn! ,MMiMitif Ihrt

fervid iVV't nut t'n'pipn atui ntl

If

You Wish

To

Keep Up With the

Times,

You Must

Read

The News.

The

Subscription Department

Of the

Haw'n. News Co., Ld.

Will

Supply You

With

Any

Publication

In the World

At a

Reasonable

Rate.

Subscribe Now.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOOR !

And for Decorath2 Vurponea;

Maatca CroAaa.

Chinese Firs Crackers, Kockets andwr,hs, .TapanftRe Provision and fJoy.

A f7rof tho fine fcand-mbroi3rf- t'J

ftVftOSiflf Kit A. JVT fCr

r.?ort'i colors nd pntfcrn of Orpp3ilk Sha-1- . Klj?Ant Tt- - t Cups

nd Sftncy?. AfnJotof

BOATS AND A CO KS-rJ0- IK-- ;.

a of tbo hn1y MoniU, UrnA1.40, n soTtrnAnt of styles of

AJo. fi nmU sMtOT of JAPAN R8R

mm W0 CHAN k CO.

DAI NIPPON

BrroilXrIT A X

oirvTC ffot jn'A NOT If BR

LA RGBfNVOfCE

(,r

and Fancy Goods !

. Afro

Whiffs "Hkir" Hliirls

Mr. I'. '. I'oUttto,

'IVcntv-thir- d day of the tVtuuirytortn.

-

j Tbo Ourtwriijht, divorce cae HasI boon continued U next term bvj

j mutual agreement of counsel.In tbo damage uit of K. V.

Thomas vs. (.'apiaut Anderson,tbo defvud.mt ban Ken declaredin default tor ncn-appoarauc- o,

and the plaintilt will have anj e parte bearn.g v'! tutu re f

date. C. W. Ahv.--d iVr pi aintitV.Ju.!;;e Wljitii.' has heard the

appeal in the assumpsit case of J.I. Vo v sett vs. 1. Jones and nviiV.

J. A. Magoon for plain titt'; A.Liar (..veil lor defendaut-appv,llat- t.

Judge Whiting also heard a mo-tion, in T. Murray vs. J. b Col-bur- n,

assu:xit.eit, on apjxal fromthe District Court, that defendant'sappeal be dismissed for failure torilo a proper costs bond. Ut thiscase it appears that the bond wasmade out to the plaiutiiT iustead ofto tbo clerk. K. Johnson for plain-till- ';

C. Crvigbton for defendant.Tbo timo for executing tho decree

of bankruptcy iu tho Samuel Parkermatter has been further ccntiuueduntil tho lJth instant.

Tho hearing of accouuts and ap-plication for approval of same intho estate of John 11. Wood hasbeen postpoued until Monday nox.t.

lu tho guardianship matter ofReynold Brodio McGrew, JudgoCooper has sustaiued. the demurrerto tiio amendment of the petition.The amendment purported to be astatement of the facts which is ontile in the divorce suit between theminor's parents. A. S. Hartwellfor the application ; C. W. Ashfordand F. M. Wakefield for the de-

murrer.In Thomas R. Mossman vs. the

Hawaiian Government, defendanthas riled a demurrer to the com-plaint, and it is agreed to hear thepleadings in vacation, and to ren-der judgment thereon. W. A.Kinney for piaintiif ; A. S. Hart-we- ll

for defendantsA notice of appeal has been filed

in the bankruptcy matter of JohnRichardson, on exceptions to theruling of Judge Cooper which dis-allows two claimants to partici-pate in dividend paid to othercreditors. V. V. Ashford for ap-pellants.

In the matter ot the estate ofEhu (k. ) late of Koo.'auloa, on thisisland. Judge Cooper has filed adecision ordering a distribution ofthe assets in two equal shares be-tween Kea and Laepaa, sisters ofthe decedent. This is the case inwhich the property ascends to thefather from an infant ancestor, ason. The income of the estate issomewhere in the neighborhood of1300 per annum, and the propertywas originally Luka's, a womanwho died leaving it to the infantson who also died leaving surviv-ing him, hi3 father Ehu. Ehudying without issue and withoutfather and mother, his sistersclaimed the whole of the estate.Lizzie, daughter of a half brotherof Ehu, claimed an equal hareof the deceased. The decision con-cludes as follows : UI am of theopinion that the son of Ehu musthe held to he his ancestor, as itwas from him that the estate wasimmediately inherited. Such beingthe cape a claimant of the halfblood, not being of the blood of theancestor, is excluded by the sta-tute from participating in the dis-tribution of the estate." A. S.Hartwell for the succeRful claim-ant, J. A . Ma goon for Lizzie'sclaim.

All attorneys having cacs uponthe calendar of the term are re-

quested to he present in Conrt thismorning to hear their ca-e- s calledpreparatory to final adjournmentof the Court.

The following persons are bookedat the office of William O. Trwin r

Co. to leave today on the Australia :

0. .r. Ste ulman and wife? J. S.Brown, f. R. Fo, Mrs. M. Ail an,the Miuaes Ainu, Mr. Plunkett. 0.Brown, Mrs. Cnptain Brandt, ClayLirimore, Mis Lnrlmore, MiemBnmd, Mis L. DicV, 0. R, Bishop,Nfju:, 0. A. Adam, ff. W. Morgan,A. R. ICxmiga, R. Ffalstend, Mrx.E. r. Tenny, child and nviid, 0.C. Coleman, Mm. Admiral iwin.'id dMUihUT, Tr. K. A. Foofo, Uf.Ct. Foot". M. frrn, E. rf. Scott.

Pnhlif Confrt.Th' lf:iw.iii:o Band, ordr the

!"id'r-bi- p of Profor Brer, willjt'wi p'jblic conrvrt tbij-- (Satnr-- d

y) affrnoon at t .'.',0, a EmmaS'Hiure. Ei!lowln; in th" pr'-r:mm- e

:

1. M-tr-l- i- ' K.r ,fy f ''jntry,''...A''.ic'rinn

.:. f'iv.at 1 rn)"," ... r.cun"''f 1,., fjDM ' 1 't'lf!-!.- . Ki1W

l'tMl l ?t ' r-- . f. I .OW,".... . I?f J''lt;. W.iltr- - " Wrd'JJiu? I'.fJJV' ...OnnVI

ft

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instrumentsl"For sale by

i:d. hoffschlaeger & co ,King Street, opposito Castlo & Coono,.

THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MILLINEIIY

li; Aljis ITB 8TYLK8 AT

J. J. Egan's, 514 Fort Street.A Iary" assortment of Woolen Drcni Oool, Hforin Herj;o in llluo, lllck ami

White; Scotch, Hnglifsh and American CJlngbams in Iftrn nianlitip.A FINE

WHITE AND FANCY-FIGURE- D WASH GOODSA complete stock of Htripeil nm (?lio( kpl FlnntH'ls. Tlih la Hit?

to hny yonrs, Lflcefl4 Kmhroidery antl llosirry, clirap; a t umplotp line.

DrHsniakiiijjc Dom in all its Piianches3SY Tflfr. WlCIilKNOWN UllKHnMAUHHt, M tIM. It HIP IV Jlt

1843. m MI-OE- N

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy

A

'j

i

!; i J

I

Ill

; 1

I.'

i

he M ul.im l

Of-- ' KWRiohf-f- A. MtGurdjr,

trUirtt in trtrAn fhit trrfi oj

)t.tnM of

(Janfidinn -- Auslnili.Mii .SIonm.Mliip tiimv

'"fVcWhif CANADIAN IMOITK! HAIMVAV.Ths FitraOD? Toorisl Howl ot Uu World.

$ft .Second mil I'irst Olnwa,t, ttm t ttiHr! tihtr.

ifTtffft((f(fff TWTKK'fM t".n., f ffoir, f?Mnt-- i MfMMM. t'nnntt SitrFOtt nru?U!tfE asm my ns't y--v-

iw in rvt f wi-- t.ontu. fun vtmvAf.fif fpf, M- - t'f. Sf.iv Mff. ,fi!r t, .'Utv Ml. t 'l.

FftFfOffr ANf tA'M. AUf'N'fM'

4U7. i

(asp citl. '

Gtieral!y rtn im'tr'U r j

eb.Ti?eabl- - wih ur'f until tb-- - t-

piration of n yt-- T hUt f;e :r !k- -;

gin, that ifTrA bru? the on: j

Uftully prrribcd by sttn for fai

TUE PAClPiC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES: HONOLULU, MARCH 3, 1894.

&tm Stfrncrtifitinaus.gross receipts, the church assuming ens to swallow up modern civiliza- - 307Union Partyof the Hawaiian Islandsall risks and paying all expenses, tion.As for the mueicale, we are in- - It is in reference to the presenceforned that its date was fixed three of an immense social problem like February 27, iSg4,

For the promotion of the best in- - Mays before ihe announcement of this, that the great importance of The beauty of Havilandthe concert. the free kindergarten work beChina lies in its decorationscomes aDDarent. That workThe Misses Albu are amiable and

estimable ladie?, whose merits have and texture; its advantagesA A

springs from a two-fol-d source;lie in the fact that, (whenfrom the recognition of the factbeen cordially recognized by the s

terests of all the people . of theHawaiian Islands and for the organ-ization of a party having only thisobject in view, the following isadopted as a declaration of theprinciples upon which the organiza-tion to be known as the "UnionParty" is to bo established, and upon4 Viia YlofFwm Ttrck Invifa f Via nri.nnAvn.

music-lovin- g public of Honolulu, that the Bociety which assumes to bought from us), if you have aset there is no reason why itand they would be the last to ap- - punish the criminal has a respon- -

prove the misrepresentation of fact sibility for the making of crim- -

and mntivp nf whinb " their self-- inals. That is one fact. The

Having purchased the entire stock of

Drugs, Medicines Chemicals,

Toilet Articles and

Photographic Supplies

of Messrs. Hollister & Co., so long and favorably known to the

public of Honolulu and the islands, we respectfully solicit

a continuance of your liberal patronage.

J3A cordial welcome is extended to old and new friends.

a: . j j I constituted chamnions have made other is that character is made in

should not be complete. Wesell you one piece or a full set,as you wish and we have dup-licates in stock of every piecesold. You see the advantageover btying other kinds ofChina; if your cook or stewardhappens to break a piece you

themselves guilty. the tender first years, when thehuman soul is as 6oft as clay in

znent.1st. Representative GovernmentThe Union Party is unalterably

opposed to any form of monarchicalGovernment in the Hawaiian Iblands,

NO NEED OP CONFLICT. the hands of the potter, and aseasv to be moulded into virtue or

As indicated in an editorial yes- - can procure anotner irom usand declares its fall allegiance to theProvisional Government, endorsing terday morning, the Advertiser just like it. If you want tothe proposal for a constitutional con

into crime, as the clay of the pot-

ter into vessels of honor or dis-

honor.It is preposterous for society to

disclaim resDonsibility for the

rezrets the -- action taken by the begin with a half dozen cupsand saucers or the samenumber of plates it's agree- -

Council in rejecting D. B. Smith.We regret it because we believe theprotest against secret oaths and ee-- hundreds of thousands of children able to US because we know

vention looking to the extension ofpopular representation in the Gov-ernment.

2d. Political Union We declareour leading principles to be theaccomplishment of a political unionwith the United States of Americaand the maintenance of a stable andhonest government.

neglected in the I that it is the foundation of acret leagues had already been growing upnoted with sufficient distinctness, midst of filth, ignorance and vice. mil set jjimjj you win event-

ually buy from us. If youand the Council, especially in the The time is coming when the so buy a full set at once we giveabsence of competition, might have cial responsibility for these waifs,3d. Public Lands We favor you a discount of twenty-fiv- e Hollister Co., I'd.Drugsuch legislation as will promote the adopted the League's candidate will be as directly recognized as is per cent, from price charged

in small quantities.occupancy of all public lands, includ-- without lavine itself open to the the duty of a father to his child.charge of having abdicated its le-- Pending the time when the The popularity or the Jonesing those heretofore Known as

'crown lands," by small bolder?, andfoster the development of varied in-dustries, believing it to be of vital

Locked Fence is growinggal functions and of having vir- - State shall rise to its responsibilievery day not a week passestually surrendered its powers to a ties, private individuals are step 523 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.acres'importance that "many

Ietlbsiwczbeta

COcatctthich;teaor?hisnieres

but some land owner feels thebody unrecognized by the law. At ping in with the free kindergarten,should be for "many men."4th. Citizens' Rights We necessity for it and sends usde the same time, there is no reason taking children out of the street. 1 I V Aan order: tne economic leverclare that all citizens are equal be- - why any jack of harmony should from degraded and drunken homes, PUEN1TUEE !iuio kilo law a11 14 y c? tii c? u))U3cu iu

monoplies or privileged classes. bringing to them cleanliness and is spreading witn tne ienceand vice versa. Whyshould'ntfavoring participation in the govern pie reason that the Council is not iresn air, ana giving tnem a it? Unless it be a matter ofment by every loyal citizen. animated by any hostility to D. B. taste of beauty and ioy. It 0- -sentiment where is the man

is hardly possible to estimatelation as will substitute American. Smith,any jealousy of the American who will not buy a superiorPortuguese and other European League, or any lack of sympathy too highly the value bf thi3 work, article at a less coast when he

JTJST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYlgc? with the people. Any suitable can- - ft cuts under every other. It su- - can. You will not find himthus securing a class of immigrantsfor labor panoses which will idato properly endorsed by any percedes prison reform by stopping among the people WTho haveultimately be of permanent value to popular organization, and properly the making of criminals. It lavs acquired wealth and it S use --OF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN--

less to look elsewhere becauseeconomy is not to be found in

tne country as settlers. brought before the Councils, will anew the foundation of the socialCth. Pcblic Wokks We favor the .immediate establishment of a com receive the favorable consideration structure. It builds liberty, andprehensive system of public improve-- of that body, beyond all reasonable progress, and social alms, upon the the vocabulary of the poorer

people.ments tnat snail bo of permanent vai- - queqlion trained and developed capacities When there are indicationsemployment to the laboring classes, Whatever reason there may have and virtues of the individual. of permanency in clear

Bedrooin Sets, Wicker Ware,Cheffoniers and Cliairs

TO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES ; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BKDDING AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WAREIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

but we declare against importation been in the past to apprehend dis- - While most of us have been weather there will be a rushof labor and material of any kind Iorrirkri annovafinm'ofa flioro Dinnn;n v,o;.;.0 v. vc i - . . .

0 , x bi o o lui uaiuts, uauuie win wituu lucan be none to fear it now. The dergarten work have been made in improve the appearance oforganization ot the Union 1'arty Honolulu, humbly, but well, and their houses, Hendry s Keadyprecludes such a possibility. It most encouragingly. Two years Mixed is the best paint for use

T t 1anywnere. it is cneaper in

whatsoever for use on public workswhich can be obtained in the homemarket, and materials which mustbe obtained from abroad should beobtained through local dealers inopen competition.

7th. Public Offices We holdthat no person should occupy anyposition of trust or profit under theOovercment who is not loyal to thesame.

iDCr"Special "orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to suitprice, a better spreader anastands upon a platform endorsed have seen the establishment andby every radical annexationist. It growth of five kindergartens. Butis established upon strictly Ameri- - more are needed, and those that

at low prices.will retain its color and lustrelonsrer than that which is ICC All orders from the other islands will

Furniture will be well packed and goods Bold at San Francisco prices.a painter.--o-7 r A. . ; t T; 6M We have sold a great manyIt adopts the regular Amencan room for more scholars. Everyone .roiinc of HVmrlrt?? I? iltr

scheme of party organization, and can do something to help this work Mixed Paints in Honolulu and J. HQPP &is the only union in the field which on, with dimes as well as with dol- - on the other Islands. iuvery CO.,King Street.

professes to do so. It is framed to lars, dropping into the kindergarten one is satisfied. 74include everybody, and adopts box two mites, or giving liberally Send for a color card. 3493 1499

btn. JfRisou Ijabor We opposethe employment of prison labor inany mechanical pursuits.

9th, Tax Ststem We favor a re-vision of the tax sytsem whereby allproperty, improved and unimproved,shall be taxed on an equitable basis.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

laaued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by the

every principle of annexationists,every principle of the American

I 'I'ttti l--l ITT A TT TkT H 1 T TVTTT Tl TT I V

League except secrecy. It con tablish an endowment large enough Eoyal Insurance Co.,tains the principle of unity, and to make the work independent oft ort bTREET, Honolulu.represents no faction and no clique, the precarious income of the hour.

OF LIVERPOOLThe only class of persons whom its Who will make the gift?

Hawaiian Gazette Company Platfo. and,its P?rP?s?f f,6 THE LARGEST INStocks and BondsMUCH TO LEARN.irom us memDersoip is ioai wnicnAt No. 318 Merchant Street. of

THJS WOJbtLD."

42,432,174.00is composed of the adherentsMrs. Dominis, the ex-Quee- n. Mr. Damon Does Not Know All Afgete January 1st. 1892,ITOR S A.ILE.EDITOR.2-- N. CASTLE,

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY.About the American League.

Mr. Editor: I notice in theMARCH 3. 1894.SATURDAY. The Advertiser published yes Council proceedings of Thursday S"lfire ris8 on ah Kinas of Insurable property tafcen at Current rateaterday a brief account from the pen last, that Mr. Damon gives as his A FEW SHARES byof S. M. Damon of the r ree Kinder- - reason for supporting the nominee J.--OF-garten movement in this city. The of the American League, that the WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands.3140-l-m

Honolulu is to be greatly con-

gratulated upon gaining so valu-able an addition to its permanentmusical force as Miss Albu. Thewhole city is in Col. Macfarlane'sdebt.

subject is one which deserves the body in question was composed ofHAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

earnest attention of all our readers, representative people, mechanicsFew persons have any adequate and working men, who were withrealization of the great importance the Government from the first and Daily Advertiser, 50 Cents per Monthofthis work. It is not merely a would be with them to the last. ILovers of music and lovers of Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

human kind should both turn out local sPecific for a lcal disease ; don't know whether Mr. Damon isALSOratett in force at .the concert tonicht. uuu tt "C1 CUUWWUUi" iiupiovo-- amemoeroi mat nonorauie uoay DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

hy The first because thev are snrft of ment, to be classed with hundreds or not,1 ntl r, ;u ro of others. It stands for a radically access to their roll of membership. Hawaiian -:- - Government -:- - Bonis

cation, and the second because the diiierent conception oi social duties and needs. It is the enterincr

I think if he will look carefullyinto the make up of said roll hewill find it to stand about in thisway.

3 Per Cent. Interest.cause is a worthy one it could notwell be a worthier. I eiHDie of 19asiiionEwa Plantation Co. Bonds (first mortMechanics and laborers who JLgage) 7 per cent, interest.were with the Provisional Govern

wedge of a social revolution.The nineteenth century is a cen-

tury of transition, and like all suchperiods it is one of great unrest.The rising tide of democracy is

MISGUIDED ZEAL.ment, January 17, 1893, 20 per Ileeia Agricultural Co. Bonds (first mortcent; conservatives, members of Corner Firt and Hotel Streets.thft AnnPTfltinn rn.rt.v wVin nrfi fnr

gage) 8 per cent, interest.

BXJFot particulars, apply to

Yesterday's Bulletin contains aneditorial statement so grossly in fast covering the world. Nothing eooA rOVernment- - and are there- -

I CJ O 7accurate that it cannot be passed can stay this rising tide, which, asover without correction. It de- - it rises, threatens to engulf theclares that the Misses Albu "gener- - most ancient institutions. The

I The Hawaiian Safe Deposit Great Eeduction Salefore known by the radical wing ofthe league as missionaries 20 percent. ; the majority or controllingelement of 60 per cent, are most ofthem inen who were not in the isl-ands in January 17, 1893, and who

ously sang in the church" (Kawai-- people do not care for institutions ;:he do ahao) "for the benefit of the Semi what they want is more rights J

INInvestment Company.3613-l- w

are solely for what they can makeout of the P. G.

Mr. Damon is I believe as a fin-ancier of the Government a com-plete success. But as a politicianI respectfully submit he has muchto learn.

Mechanic.GOODCalifornia -- : Fertilizer -- : Works

J. E. Miller, Manager. 0- -

nary," and alleges the holding of ais of private musicale on the night of they dig Albu concert as an instance of

"odious" ingratitude. Without re- -t

you ferring to the eccentricities cf thistinto gin jralar piece of reasoning, whichyou a fcros to assume that persons whok all hayo helped the church are laidSmi un,tT obligations to others who doanotht am7 in other words, that ben-nip- la

ifM,Vjrn ui beneficiaries it is

baL s V&U'Wt Ui uoto the misstate-any,;4- 4

tj f&ci. Tho concert ati!7, r yi''Us) wftfa for tho benefit ofnt,the rc!j Wsm!iiftry havingtiiemvii I1? f--

9 with jt, and theus!f: Albu xccdytd mht the

the right to breathe, to expand, torid themselves, in some measure atleast, of the burden of misery, andeDjoy in some measure those com-

forts and delights of knowledgeand culture which the arrange-ments of society in all ages haveconfined chiefly to the rich. Thepoor, the "fourth estate," aro notwi8ein their way ofseeking for thesethings. They are deplorably stu-pid, deplorably ignorant, but theyare dangerously in earnest, and themurmur of their just complaintsgrows louder, mor9 imperious andthreatening with every generation.It is the one danger which threat- -

Higli Grade ITertilizers and tTor the next ten days I will offer rrrpaf. HnrfmJno mDress Goods. Ladies please take notice.

Leaves Today.A. R. Kanaga, a lawyer of Asto-

ria, Oregon, who came here twoweeks ago on tho Monowai, has,through power of attorney, closedup the business affairs of G. C.Williams, formerly of Spreckels-vill- e,

Maui, but who moved to Cali-fornia about four years ago. Mr.Kanaga will leave on the Australiatoday.

o--

DIAMOND M FERTILIZERS.

DtSfThe undersigned have on hand alimited supply of the above for shertnotice requirements of Planters.

C. BREWER & CO., L'D..

Agents. California Fertilizer Works.3611-l- m

B. EHKLTCH,Corner Vrt and Hotel Streets, Honolulu, H. I

THJS PACIFIC COMAlliUCJLVli ADVKUTISKU: HONOLULU, --MAIU'H 11, Mhl. 5

Wit Cl?Wlt!fiCHWl!& Stntral ClburrtiaemmtA MAKER OF MASTERPIECES. (Btnnai Slbwrtififiimifa.lecture, dwelt upon luauv character-'il- C

K tha Sreat sculptor and partner.Xberewasa similarity between hliuaud hU early master, Julius U. Whatqueer time, they had together! Oticethe pope struck the sculptor with hiscane, and M. Augelo went oil" toFlorence. This was the man whomPolo Clement VI did uot ak to take

JUST ARRIVED JUST 1)!Rev. Mr. Twoiablev Gives a Bril-liaa- t

Lecture at the Y. M. C. A. THIS SPjCJHANOTHKH CAUQO Ob'

TH3 STOKY 05 MICHASL ANGBLO. FKESII HAY -r- - J. T. Wnterhouse ItKsliUVK!) 1 OH a NEW ADVKUTIHKM HNT liY

'cdt'hU hat iu his presence, lest heshould put it ou agaiu; aud alwaysasked him to sit down, lest he shouldsit without beiug asked.

The friendship (or love of MichaelAngelo for Vittoria Colonua, a nobleHuman matron, had a marvelousellcvt upon his old age and his laterproductions. A truuge being was hem his later year-- , uioodv at times,melauchoiy, and with no intimatecompanions. He began his career byprovoking a fellow studeut, who dealt

-:- - AND GRAIN

No. 10 Storeholv Llfv Tb Sculptor Vhu Would

Not Tk Oir UU H.t to th kMMIiu;if .V Stritii); L Str. bOL'UUr KY WHILE IN B. F. Ehlers & Co.VS PKK SOX ALLY

CALIVOKMA.

LADIKS ANDOKNT8HAY A.T1 OitiVIN--A.TX KKKV NOTHING1UT THK 11KST!

him a blow which disfigured him forlife. Hut from the gnarled old oakwhich had stood the storms of suxtywinters, the tender brauch shot forthand bore abuudaut fruit. The 4iiouall meu feared and none could tame"yielded to the soft influence of awoman! Hut that woman was worthyin every respect of the illustriousfrieud who laid all at her feet.It was no commou love storv. They

BATHING SUITS

Tbe lecture by the Rev. Mi.Twombley at the V. M. C. A. Hallwas fairly well attended last night,though uot by any means as wellas it deserved to be. It was a verybrilliant and thoughtful presenta-tion of the life and work of one ofthe greatest and most versatile art-genius- es

that the world has everproduced. The lecture was re

GET YOUEDOG COLLARSCalifornia Feed Co. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks

met. talked on architecture and fct.Paul's writiugs. had uo thought ofmarriage, butMicbal Augelo wrote toher tender souuets aud worshipped AND--

Queen and Xuuanuand Jackets,

Children IMmtfor,Oirptc k : Corner

Streets.till she died. Her religious influence,tinged by the new views of the reforma-tion, led him to coueeutrate all his DOG CHAINS

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls -- AT THE- -

Wakeuoisk; King Street, near OahuRailway and Land Co.'s Depot.

Txlvpuqsks: O&co 1--1 ; Warehouse 53.

JSSTTKOMPT DEUVKRY.

best geuius ou the "Last Judgment,"which we have alreadv described." 5o frotu old chronicles, where sleep iu

dustNames that once filled the world with

truruDeC tones:

ceived with marked attention bythe audience.

The next lecture of the serieswill be given, oa Friday eveningnext on "'Oriental Oddities," ahumorous description of the East.

The following i3 an abstract oflast nighVs lecture :

KID GLOVES, Pacific Hardware Company, L'd.Which tj this end 1 fashion a I must;I build this verse,

ltiickened are they that toach the proph-et's boin?s. CHAMOIS GLOVES,That Joyful Mm

t'TEE KAWAIAHAO CONCERT. A largo variety suited to all sorts of dno-- fiLADIKS AND CIIILDKEN SPoodle to a Mastiir.

Since wo introduced tho Little Giant Rat Traps, five yearsgo, wo have sold hundreds of thern. Tl10V havft r.Jinrrlif trmn- -!Ml (UK Bonnets 11 , O ""

Will be experienced by kvskyonk un-fortunate enough to be obliged to wearspecially ground

Spectacles orA now lot of that superior Galvaniznd Vonrn V ond

Uarbed Wiro.

A Charming Proramne Will Be

Presented.The following programme will be

presented at the concert to be heldat Kawaiahao Church tonight forthe benefit of Kawaiaho. It isattractive enough to rill the churchtwice overr

TK1MMED AND UNTP.IMMED, Now Goods to hand by tho Martha Davis.A larcre assortmnnf. nfEye Glasses

Dress Oooas 1:1 great variety, from tho far.forv.- ' 1 rThe best Ready Mixed Paints; Staple and Fancy Goods.

The lecturer be-ru- n by saying thathe tihl uot propose to give at this timea lecture ou arc, or to drug the lumberof statistics through, the Garden ofthe Muses. But he desired to showthe epic meaning of the great master-pieces of the sculptor as a study of hislife and character.

Michael Augelo appeared on thestage at an epoch which producedniaijy other men of genius. He foundhis education amid the most favorablesurroundings, in Florence and Rome,then the great centers of art and cul-ture. The soul of the artist was awak-ened by a monk to the perception of aspiritual ideal. Savanarolaj.roused hisconscience and gave him an intenselove of liberty." Religion was thenexternal ceremonials. The shamelessand cruel Borgias was in the Papal4.hair. Michael Angelas first visit toRome threw him among pagan influ-ences ; but Savonarola's influence wasnot lost upon him, and when themonk was martyred, all the new spir-itual power became alive in the youngartist's souL

Once more in Rome when thirty

Rainbow and Embroideredcu readingequipped to

at '.ve aremanufacture

no vi-- fully

anything --oCrape,I'AKT I."Overture Diadem" Herman acui everything in thei.

Feathers and Flowers Pacific Hardware Company, LimitedOrchestra. "

Chorus "Night Sinks on theWave" . - --He- nry Smart

Kawaiahao Seminary.Optical lane

4,02 ANJD 404 FORT STREET.f "Over Field and Meadow".... no matter hew complicated. Joyful,3. -- I bfca lse the lone 'vaic of six weeks or

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

- - Clara Howard"Do You Know How Many

Stars?" Kate Wiirsin Dress Goods and Dress Trimmingsmore in sending avray for your glassesis done away lo'ever. Those who havesuffered by this wait will know best whatit means. Much time and money hasbeen spent to ensure perfect success.

My Machinery

the largest and best assortment can be found atNovelties in Rucliingo.

is.

Children Kawaiahao Seminary.Solo "Star of Bethiehemr,-Adam- s

Mr. Turner.Chorus "Pauahi Lani Niii"...

UliuokalaniKawaiahao Seminary.

Violin Solo "Romance"- ...Jean BeckerMiss Paty.

"Chorus of Spinning Maidens"...... .... ........ --R. Wagner

Kawaiahao Seminary.PART II.

6.Chiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,. SA CHS',

Honolulu,Fort Street,

years of age, he planned a magnin-ce- nt

mausoleum for Julius IL It wasnever flnishedV Out of flfty heroicstatues planned by the sculptor,only one was completed. But thatone, colossal, unique, unrivalled, washis immortal Moses! He was fortyyears at work upon it, chiselling atintervals. The sculptor determined toreveal in that heroic brow, that flow-ing beard, that Herculean frame, thatterrible glance and the horns protrud-ing from his forehead, the sublimehope which he felt for hi nation's de-liverance from foes spiritual and tem-poral. For the times were full ofdanger. Florence was threatened bythe exiled Medici ; the Pope was theonly champion of Italian liberty. Themeaning' of the Moses is therefore not

LATEST DRESS MATERIALS IN

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

is the newest in use in all ofthe large factories o? the East, andbeing thoroughly conversant with allmanner of complicated work, we claimto be able to turn oat as perfect work ascar. be obtained in any part of theworld.

The dist i.nc- - from optical centres and

Overture "Esmeralda'.1. Herman WOBSTED -:- - Am -:- - WASH -:- - FABRICSAll "Wool Cainellette in all colors,

Orchestra.2. Solo "I.e Pariate d'Anior".

....... .... ... . ..... ... .GounodMrs. Turner.

3. Chorus "Cradle Song"- -.w . - it

Kawaiahao Seminary.

Newest Flajds and Stripes in Wool Dress Goods,All Wool Crape in Cream and Black,the icng delay in sending away for

special work has prompted us to aiilthis special department to our already A FINE ASSOBTMKNT OF

"Where Do All the Daisiea large optical business, and we hope tor ilrnw r4. be favored with a liberal share of thet "Night and Day" Kate Wigginwork done in Honolulu. Prices the

Ladies' Cloth and Serge in all ColorsOnly a few Suits hit of the Rainbow Combination, IJoptsacking and Shot Serge,

New French Sateens? New Dimities!ITQUAINT.Children Kawaiahao Seminary.

Chorus "Liko Pua Jehua"-.- .. same as in San Francisco, and on some

Wholesale and Retail

so mucu a religious as a p:iLnouothought. The Meal of a Liberatorwhich Julius II. might have been hadhe lived.

The second great masterpiece weshall mention was the fresco on theceiling; of the Sistine Chapel at Rome.He lay on his back on a high scaffoldand in ten months hail produced con-ceptions, out of the midst of emotionsrevealed to him as in waking dream.In these he designed to impress up-on his age the sublime solemnity oflife and the prophetic warnings whichtroubled his austere and inexorablesouU The Creator ami His works; thenronheta. sybils and their utterances,

6.

work a little lower.

OculistsPrescriptio ns

assortment of White and Fancy Figured Wash Materials atAn immensevery low prices.

IvI 1 Iv6Kawaiahao Seminary.

Duet from "Lucia Di Lammer- -moor"... Donizetti

Mr. and Mrs. Turner.Chorus "Fairyland Waltz".....

.. ....... ... ...... ... ... 3. V eazie, JrKawaiahao Seminary.

"Hawaii Ponoi."

FULL LINE OF

J4PANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

accurately hlled. Telescope, field,

OUR DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT !IS VERY COMPLETE L EVERY WAY.

Silk Pa88anK?nterie Trimmings in black and all colors, Silk Paasamenterie Seta andand Ornaments, Jet Passamenterie Trimmings and Ornamenta in Rreat varietyFancy Braid Trimming in black and colors.

marine or opera glass lenses repolishedand adjusted.

A Noted YoungJapanese Preacher. SILK, LINEN AND CREPE 8IIIRTSOne tnal will give yo'i mare of that.of cornnlefe Rtock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.joyful feeling than anything we canthi.ik of.

Straw Hats, Neckvears,ENTl5BPRISE PLANING MILLetc.Sashes, Shawls,

PROVISIONS in general.Proprietors.PETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICKTEAS OF LITEST IMPORTATION VTX MILL!JLF.WICBMAN Etc., Etc., YAc, Etc. On Alakeft nd Richards near Queen Street, Ilcnclulo, D. I.When you are in need of any line of

Rev. K. Taunaahima, who cameto Honolulu by the last mail steam-er Oceanic, i9 one of the first grad-uates of the Doshisha College, thefamous late Dr. Nu3hima's schoolin Kyoto, Japan. He has been inthe ministry for ten years, beingpastor for the last four years of theFir3t Congregational Church in To-

kyo. Mr. Tsunashima Is one ofthe editorial staff of "The Chris-tian," the oldest and best Christianpaper in Japan, and hi3 name isalready known among Christiansin all Japan as one of the most el-

oquent and energetic preachers.He is on his vray to the United

Japanese Goons, trive ns first call and

nil the perspective with sublimeideals.

Michael Angelo' a third great workwas the tombs of the Medici, in thesacristy at Florence. These were or-dered by the hated Medici, and thesculptor obeyed, but in a way whichrevealed his tortured and resistingsoul.

Florence was attacked by the exiledMedici. M. Angelo aiiied in fortifyi-ng- the walls. The city was betrayed.3f. Angelo was allowed to come back,as he wax too grand a personage to bedestroyed, and at once went to workon the heroic figures, "Day andNight," "Twilight and Dawn," whichare now seen, recumbent on eitherside of the tombs of the two .'edici.Above the sarcophagi sit the figuresof the Dukes; ideal figures; but ateither side of the one and the otherrecline these marvels of sculpture, atwhioh the artist worked in desperatehaste and ilery energy. They speakof a vast strength rendered powerless;of a grief which can find relief only inthe profoundest slumber, while theHhrrips of Florence are crushed.

save yonr goinj; all aro'.md town.Manufacturing MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,

TUKNED ANI3 SAWED WOltlC.EtcITOHAT

UDIlCian. Importer of.lapaipw (oodsj. 1

206 Fort .St., nnr Custom Ilorjcp.33?5-t- f

Are You a Royalist,C7Fronipt attention to all order?.

TKLKPIIONK8 :

EfST' MUTUAL 55. ....States for study and observation, An Annexationist, Kancohe 'Rancharm win r?iiiiiu ncu? iu huiunhuioffor a few month.? as the gtie?t

Rev. Tiro Oka-be-.

Or In Favor ofA Republic? G0OI PASTURAGE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.BY THE MONTH Oi: YE A II.

They declare the overthrow of free-dom, the agony of the artist's soul,the tumnit of his outraged sense ofjustice, and the stern fate which hispresentiments foretold. Like Ham-o- n

in his prison house, M. Angelo workedfor the Philistines who had conquered,

All Horses will be 7"ll lookedDESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE after and kept in paddocks.W and open expressions of opinion

from l he inhabitants ot the Hawaiianbut he triumphed even wb he ;

seemed to add to the trophies of his i Island, upon the questions of Annex

Trotfini! Sfallion "Niiljrrovf"ation, the restoration of the Monarchy,or the formation of a Kepnblic.

This i desired f T trie information ofthe people of the United States. Thename of each correspondent will not be

Last Sunday evening he preachedin Queen Emma flail on the sub-ject, "The Christianity of JesusChrist." The hall was packed. Hespoke fully an hour and all listenedto him very attentively. Thursdayafternoon he made an address tothe worker's meeting, held in Cen-

tral Union Church. He speaksEnglish fluently and mentionedseveral interesting facts in regardto Christian work in Japan. It issaid that many of his countrymenin this city, even unbelievers, areglad to have him here.

Tomorrow Mr. Tsunashima willpreach in Queen Emma Hall, at7:30 p. m ., on the subject, 'The

REDORD2:32 IN HONOLULUnd, and will b regarded as confidential if so requested. Address

-- pAMERICAN NEWSi'APr.K SYNDI RINTERSflHiir H XJritilCATE,W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, M'gr.,

2;Uo M. Street. N. WWahmton, D. C, V. S. A.31 l.V2A-l-m

DEscRrrTtos : Fouled 1SG. blood bav,16 hands high and weiaht lir p'?mds.

conquerors. They reveal to an gen-

erations the tyranny of the Medici,and the captivity into which theythrew their countrymen.

The last masterpiece which we shallmention is "The Rat Judgment" ofMichael Angelo on the wall of the Sis-ti- ne

Chapel. Thi work gives us, notthe torments of hell, but the dreadof them. A few hundred figuresbut in the cloud-tosse- d, multitudinouscomposition seem to be contained alltho tribes and peoples of the earth.The character of the xeulptor, in ad-

vanced life, has come forth; his som-

ber melancholy, his brooding specu-lation, his sense of unavenged wrongand the infamy of his times, ft isone last, hitter cry of his dejectedsoul for the triumph of good overevil, and as a warning to his country-men to flee from the judgments of theAlmighty.

The speaker, in the course of the

ANDFFmnRER. By 'f Jrovenor." by "AdLost. ministrator," try "Kysdyk t f farntlton-ia- n

10. Darn" by '"Nutwood," recordPractical Religion

NDERHECK NO. 1652, DRAWN ON BfS- -C hop fc Co. , by L. Acliov in favor of C.C3T"For farther particnlars, apply to

Joseph P. Mendonca,Country railway stations in Eng-

land are often a pleasing sight to(he eye of the pasnger traveler.One company ofTer prizes to stationmasters for th best kept platform,flower garden aud borders.

Awai and by him ndor?d over to Win"an Chan tias been lost, and payment

t hereon h-t- s been stopped.Hrv.lnla, Feb. 24, 3621-Iw- f

Kanohe, orSWS-l- m No. 46 Merchant Street,C. Foltf, Honoluhi.

1894.TILE PACIFIC COMMJSKCJLAX ADVERTISER: IIOKOL, UIU, MARCH

ARTISTS OF THE ROUNDUP. fHlood's CuresTHE PACIFIC

Hardware, Builders and General,always up to the times In quality, styles and prices.

Plantation SupplierCO

oCommercial Advertiser

THEY SAY.

md. Fancies and l'acts of Interest toWomen.

They say that more fur is worn thiswinter for trimming than has been seenin 20 years.

TheyEay that violets are to bo thoflowers par excollrnco of the season.

They ay that tho most daring con-trast.- are used in evi-nin- gowns tulloand fffr, for example.

They Kay that earrings, even tho verytiniest screw?, are out of date.

They say that hair dealers are grow-ing happy again, as with the presentelaborate coifinrra small switches are be-

ing generally worn.They say that a quart of very hot

water drank each day and onions eatenin some form at least three times a weekmake tho skin startlingly brilliant. Theresult is attained hy improving the di

IS

a'full assortment to ult the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Tans and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING KfiCHiNES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ,n

General Merchandise,there is anything you wTant, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3278-tf-- d 1462-tf-- w

is

CO

O

O

Give the

FOR fe AND

INFANTS! mm. INVALIDS.

nBaby

The best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha

waiian J stands.

in favor of annexation,

first, last and aP the

time.

Represents all business

interests and all hec- -

tions of the fslanda

viives the best value to

both advertisers nd

subscribers.

IT

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing children.Convalescents,

Consumptives,Dyspeptics,

and the Aeed, andin Acute Illness andall Wasting Diseases.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe-d Infants.

OUR. HOOK for the instructionof mothers, "The Care and Feed-in- e

of Infants," will be mailedreato any address, upon request. -DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO

BO'JTON, MASS.. U.S. A;

TRAD ETtO RA. Z T - LAB CRAMARK.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,the Hawaiian Inlands.

1

ii

fD

btjxi

aidjrtPifnfa:pcithilea

riand

IT

Old Time Texan Cowboys Vastly DifferentFrom Thine of the Present Day.

The old time cowboy is no more. Hepassed in his checks with tho free grasscustom. Tho big pasturo has intro-duced a new order of cowboy, who sleepsin a houso and "obeys orders' orquits.The old cowboy was tho companion ofhis boss and shared his pleasures andhis hardships.

No manager in this big headquartero reminded him of his inferior

rank in society, nor did any of tho mod-ir- n

ranch accessories mar the commondangers, the pleasures and the freedomnd equality of the whilom cowboy and

cowman. But the ranch in the oldentime was a cottonwood loghouso tocook in, and for roof and protectionfrom the weather the slicker was used,and mother earth supplied their beds.

Tho broad range and the overhangingsky answered for house and home. Aroundup in 18C7-8- 0 was not boundedby wire fences, but tho boys galloped outuf camp after breakfast, made a widesweep, and all then drove toward acommon center, and lol directly at thatpoint was gathered a herd of stock cat-tle of all brands, ready for the cut tobegin.

The high toned man was tabooed. 1

remember such a man appeared at theranch of J. T., in Shackleford county,in 1SG0. He was a city fellow, andwould say "Thank you" and such like.His intense politeness and high tonednonsense aggravated tho bojs mightily.Jim D. in particular poor fellowwas especially fretted by his nonsense,as he called it, and tried to ridicule itout of him. but in vain. At last hisresentment ripened into genuine hatredand it was hard to keep the peace be-tween them, for the city fellow hadgiit too. .

Well, ono morning in 1SG9, at Moun-tain pass, in Taylor county, long beforeany one lived in that section, Jim gotawfully mad and gave the city fellow acussing, whereupon a row resulted and'blodshed was barely prevented thereand then. We got the city fellow to rideoff, and it looked like peace had return-ed, but ono hour later Jim B. and hisamiable enemy met off at ono sido ofthe roundup. I happened to be near. Ina Uah tho city chap ran before Jim,dismounted, leveled his gun on him anddemanded an apology or death.

Jim jerked out two 6ix shooters, butsaid nothing, and instantly the cityfellow fired. Poor Jim rolled off hishorse a dead man. I got to them just03 Jim fell. He died instantly, shotthrough the heart. Hi3 slayer mountedhis horse and "lit out." We buriedJim and went on with our herd, twomen short, but with no discordant ele-ment among us.

Such was the old way. The boys werecourteous and kind, they were gener-ous and brave, industrious and honest,but they would not stand any high tonednonsense. A new era has set in. Whichis the better we cannot say, but onething i3 sure with all his faults, andthey were many, the old time cowboywas a man to be trusted in peace orwar and was the very soul of honor.Dallas News.

An Armenian Legend.Ararat, one of the . most majestic

mountains in the world, rises 17,000feet above the vast flat plain whichbears its name and reigns over the sur-rounding mountains. Early in the morn-ing, while all the valleys of Ararat andthe neighboring mountains are buriedin shadow, the white top of the Scrip-tural mountain gleams beautiful in thefirst beams of the sun.

Tho Armenian people tell this storyabout the inhabitants of Pharbee:

Once tho devil and a Pharbee manlaid a wager as to which should firstseo the sun. The one who saw it firstwas to box the other's ears. "Verywell," said the Armenian, and he laydown and slept sweetly, while the dev-il, itching to punish his enemy, stoodlooking eastward, and with eager eyeswatched the whole night for tho sunrise.Early iuthe morning, the Pharbee manrose, and pointing to the top of Ararat,which was already shining in the sun,cried joyfully, 4,lseoit!" The devilwas vanquished. The Pharbee man,with his strong hand, boxed the devil'sears. Ever since that time, tho devilhas been afraid of the people of the Ar-menian village of Pharbee. Woman'sJournal.

Congress Water.How many people know that out by

tho Greenough statue of Washington,east of the capitol, is a vast and cav-ernous reservoir? Not one in a thou-sand, but there it is, down in the bow-els of the earth, and covered deep be-

neath the smooth surface of asphaltum.Away back in the thirties congress pur-chased a spring over east of the presentsite of Howard university. It is nowat the bottom of the unused distribut-ing reservoir. From it pipes were laidto the capitol, and in a pond east of thebuilding the water flowed and was heldfor tho use of the early Solons of thehill. In 187C the reservoir was archedover and covered in, but there it is, andif congress has been neglectful of thecity's interests as to a water supply,the reason is not hard to find. Congresshas its own private tap. Pipes run intothe capitol, furnishing the boilers, cool-ers and water for cleaning purposes.There is an overflow pipe that runs intothe pretty little grotto below the senatewing at one sido of the main sidewalkand tinktes over the mossy bank in aminiature cascade. Washington Post.

Hose of Olden Time.In the very long ago hose wero not

stockings as now worn, but made long,and were' often drawn up even to thewaist, and, oddly enough, had pocketsin tneir sides. We read, moreover, thatin the time of the Tudors and Stuartsthey were of great variety, both of ma-terial and color, and for such as couldcommand tho luxury wero richly trim-med and costly; they wero often called"nether stocks." Harper's Bazar.

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents permonth, delivered carrier.

Sole Agents for

ORDWAY &Kobicson Block, Hotel Street,

FiLiTiiture,AND

CABINET

Zfr. C. U. Card.Oakland, Cat.

Made Over AnewChronic Hoadacho Cured Weak

Lung3 Made Strong and Well.For years I had sick headaches every day, and

I also had rery weak lungs. Since I harebeen taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, I havebeen entirely cared of headaches, and mylunss ara strong and welL Friends often say

How Well You'ro Looking.I tell tliem It Is duo to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I

am small In stature never weighed over100 pounds before taking Hood's Sarsapa--rilla, and at the tims I began taking It I hadrun down to 85 pound3, but now I weigh111. My friends thought I would be de4long as; but I am perfectly well. I amunable to express my thanks for the good

Hood's Sarsaparillahas done me." Mas. C. B. Caed, 1215 Adelln

Street, Oakland, California.

Hood's PIII3 cure all Liver Ills, Elliottess, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick neadache.

HOBKON, NEWMAN & CO ,3338 tVS0LJHA.i,ej 'VT.

THREE COFFEE

Pulpiog Machines

Of trie Best Itind Just Itteceivetl.They "Will FuId IFTo in. 30 toGO Bushels of Ripe Coffeeper Hour.

A pclper similar to these is in use bythe Coffee and Tea Company at Kona,and the parchment coffee turned outfrom this machine is a joy to behold,not a kernel broken !

Now is the time to purchase, so as tobe prepared for the coming crop. ThesePulpers are made very strong; arepacked in a compact form and can easilybe transported either in a wagon or onmule or cattle back.

Besides these Pulpers, which are thefirst ever offered in this market, we havejust rereivd a fine assortment of goodsronnd Cape Horn ex Martha Davis fromNew York and Boston and the Villaltafrom England. Among which willbe found

WIRE NAILS,Cut Nails and Spikes, Galvanized Nailsand Spikes, asst. Ash Oars, Cases CardMatches, C. C. Irons, Cases Turpentine,Barrels Rosin and Pitch, Bales Oakum,Wire Door Mats, Straw Wrapping Paper,Cases Naphtha, Blacksmiths' Bellows,Bales Cotton Waste, Bales Cotton SailDuck, a large lot of Sisal Rope, a largeassortment of

Manila, Rope,Pick and Hoe Handles, lawnmowers,Fodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, HorseRasps, Hand Screws and Alden7s PatentBrooms, Mason's Blacking, Door Locks,Padlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes,Sand and Emery Paper, Boat Nails,Hall's Cane Knives, (Jonda Batteries,Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder,

Hall's Plows and Breakers,

Hasps and Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches, Crowbars, Pickaxes and Mat-tocks, Grindstones, Mops, Hoes, etc..Coils Flexible Steel Wire Rope andTopsail Sheet Chain, all sizes; SheetIron, Galvanized; Shoe Elastic,

POCKET CUTLERYELECTRIC LAMPS, all Sizes.

CFFor sale by

E. 0. HALL i SON

CORNER FORT AND KING

STREETS, HONOLULU.

jc lection of Officers.

A T A MEETING OF THE STOOK-jM- lholdeiHof the Hollister Drug Co.,

Limited, In-l- d February 23d, 1S94, thefollowing officers were elected for theensuing year:

H. R. Hchister Presidentf Vice-Preside- ntit-- Lackland.,.O. j aml Manager

J. W. Winter SecretaryWm. Woon TreasurerH. A. Parmelee Auditor.

J. W. WINTKR,o021-3- t becretarv.

Keep your friends abtoad post-ed on Hawaiian affairs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, semi-weekl- y.

HAS

gestion and cleansing the stomach.They say that phytol berries eaten be-

fore or after meals reduce flesh rapidly.They say that nibbling on chocolate.

or some other swet between meals andtaking a glass of hot milk just before re-tiri- ng

produce flesh without fail.They say that very pointed and arti-

ficially stained nails are entirely out ofvogue.

They say that wrinkles can be re movedand dimples mad by a slight surgicaloperation, but that there are lines behindeach woman's ears which remorselesslybetray her thirtieth birthday.

They say that crnde petroleum rubbedon the browsand lashes will make themgrow.

They say you really get a grod idea ofyourfutare by havingyour palm read hyan expert.

They say there are hundreds of act-resses out of employment in New York.

They say that a reaction must soon setin and the present gigantic sleeves be re-placed by the skin tight ones of the jiast.

They say black hair the dead, blueblack hair is now considered the mostuniquely beautiful. It can never becomecommon, as no dye can simulate it.

They say the Juliet shoes have re-placed slippers for house wear duringthe winter months.

They say this is to be a season of char-ades and mind reading, as private the-- tatricals have become commonplace.

They say cigarette smoking is grow- -'

ing as a habit among women in Englandand America.

They Bay Russian tea is becoming anational beverage. A slice of lemon,fiome powdered sugar and a dash of rumin a cup of fragrant Pekoa make a drinkthat might be called an inspiration.

They say white stockings, thoughugly, are healthy.

They say the continental jabot shouldalways be worn with the continental

' hat. In this costume a pretty girl looks' a dainty, feminine George Washington.

They say enameled lorgnettes are ex-tremely fetching," if they do make thegazer seem just a trifle supercilious.

Evelyn Malcolm.

WOMEN IN MEDICINE.

Dr. Harriette C Keatinge Comes From aFamily of Physician.

Families eminent in medical sciencoare not rare, and hereditary transmis-sion is well illustrated in the subject ofthis sketch.

The ancestors of Harriette C. Keatinge,II. D., Sc. D.. on the paternal side wereQuakers. They came to this countrywith William Penn in 1082 and settledin Woodbridge, N. J. Her great-grandmoth- er

was celebrated among the earlysettlers for her medical skill, and hergrandmother, Hannah "Walker Haroed,practiced medicine several years in NewYork under the advice and co-operati-on

of her cousins, Drs. Dunham and Kis-sa- m,

who were eminent physicians ofthat time.

Two of her children were physicians,Dr. William Harned and Dr. Clemence

DR. ILLRRIETTE C. KEATINGE.

S. Lozier, the latter being one of thefirst American women to graduate froma medical college.

Dr. Keatinge received her early educa-tion at the Albany Female academy, wasgraduated in medicine from the NewYork Medical college and Hospital ForWomen and obtained her degree of doc-tor of science from Rutgers college. Shepracticed medicine several years in NewOrleans, where she was the pioneerwoman physician and at that time theonly one in the southern states. By herindomitable will and energy 6he estab-lished a practice among the most refinedand educated families in that city andwon for herself an enviable reputation.She was the first woman ever allowedthe privilege of addressing the house ofrepresentatives in Louisiana.

There are at this time nine physiciansin her immediate family, five of thembeing women. Thej'oungestof this num-ber is her eldest daughter, Harrietted'Esmondo Keatinge, who was graduatedin medicine in 1S83. Dr. Keatinge is amember of the American Institute ofHomeopathy, tho New York State Ho-

meopathic society and the HomeopathicSociety of the County of New York and isan honorary member of the Hahnemannassociation of Louisiana and other med-

ical societies. She is chairman of thescience committee of Sorosis and is amember of the Ladies,' Health Protectiveassociation and other philanthropic or-

ganizations.Countess Norkaieow.

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents perynonttL Delivered by carriers.

'Ihe largest and most-gener-al

circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands.

O "

ELEGANT DESIGNS IN

WICKER. WAKE, ANTIQUE OAK,

BEDROOM SUITS, CHEFFONIERS,

SIDE-BOARD- S, ETC., ETC., ETC.

J5Matting laying a specialty. All orders attended to. ELA.SBELL TELEPHONE 525.

PORTERbetween Fort nd Nuuan.i.

Upliolstery

MAKING - .

ST MUTUAL 645.

DKALKKM IN

Ni KiNi TilKETP.

: - GAZETTE

EKLT.

and Fridays.

H. E. McIjNT5TRE & BRO.,

ch2thebed

It .knathe! '

thehas imaclovenweaicat fihealtsweeiThe I-

yearsgrowjno oisweet

Theindigeary f

lead. J

to asapresseiweakngo anv.rest.it a toton a 1

down ato thincomes ifrom tc.centratt

VThylnpon napence oi

lyyitrove n.

into the)

furies ha!iad bettivhat ahinomenfe.vorld, Isimplest 1

mder theI Horses ktinman afc. TakeUst thelot cakeslaps the dre very junnlatin

pthing o?auny dintrated.:h up;yc. If youS out inttse, you mht if you ivrork alllyou dcarself illeat anothV simpleik, an egnid be a 1

bid carry,'fea by oxnia onlr 1

Hment, thIkes themport tirol

UfPOBTKRS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

BAKT CORKKR FORT

The most thrifty and'

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

Need and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of your

money.

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

'j

HAWAIIAN -

SEMI-W- E

Issued Tuesdays Gazelle Publishing Company,

V

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOIiUIiU, 3IA15CII il, 181)1

LOCAL BREVITIES. LEAGUE AND PARTY. 8PEOIAL BUSINESS ITEM8. (General SUnjcrtiscmcnts. (General Ttticrrtiscmcttta.

The Former is Said to Have BoyKawaiahao tonight. HONOLULUTWOCASH PAIDFOR

Hawaiian Stamits

SSJ" In response to numerousrequests, a Beginners' or ABC Classof Theosophy, one evening a week,free of charge, will be started in theHall of the Theosophical Library,Foster Block, Nuuanu street, as soonas twenty adhesions have been re-

ceived. Students wishing to join arerequested to notify the Librarian atthe earliest convenience.

cotted the Latter.The Union Party might as well

give up the ghost. There is nopossible chance of it3 succeeding,if the rumors now current haveany truth in them. Let it die anatural death, and let the Ameri-can League, on a very blue field,with Tim Murray rampant, be thecrest of the Government in thefuture.

It is said, and on excellent authority, that the League has de-

clared a boycott against the UnionParty. The story goes that all mem-bers of the League have strict or-ders not to sign the rolls of theUnion Party and have declared in somany words that all members whoso far forget themselves as to jointhe Party, are to be ejected fromthe club. Those that hold Govern-ment positions are said to havebeen threatened with having theirofficial heads cut off.

When this fact was made knownlast evening the few who heard italmost refused to believe that suchcould be the case. But as the storyis said to have come direct fromone of the officers of the League, itis probably true.

THE SON OF HIS FATHER

Said to Want to Turn the Old ManOut in the Streets.

A story came out yesterday,which, if true, is not a great creditto a certain member of the Gov-

ernment forces. It is that the man,who is drawing a good salary, somefew weeks ago sent for his father,an old man'of nearly eighty, and in-

duced him to come and live withhim. The father was at the timebeing comfortably taken care of,but he obeyed his son's behest, withvery disagreeable consequences.

For a few days all went well, andthe old man thought he was welloff but as soon as his presencepalled, so the story goes, the fatherwas treated very badly by the sonand his wife, and was not evengiven enough to eat. After threatswere made to turn him out on thestreets, the old man made an ap-peal to friends, with the result thatthey are working in his behalf.Members of Company F are mak-ing up a puree for his benefit. Itis to be hoped that they succeed.

, tBy the Old Choir.

About twenty years ago ChiefJustice Judd used to lead the choirin the old Fort street Church. Thelarger part of the members of thischoir are still in the land of theliving, and will, at tomorrow's ser-vices in the Central Union Church,render the music. Some fine sing-ing will be heard.

.

Sign the Rolls.At the regular meeting of the

Schuetzen Club last evening a res-

olution was passed, addressed tothe Councils, endorsing the plat-form of the Union party and urg-ing all loyal supporters of the Pro-visional Government to sign therolls.

PIONEERBuilding and Loan Association.

REGULAR MONTHLYTHE will be held at the Chamber ofCommerce, MONDAY EVENING, Mar.5, at 7:30 o'clock.

The Secretary will be at the rooms ofthe Association THIS (Saturday) AF-TERNOON, from 2 to 5 r. m., for thecollection cf dues, etc.

yPavments are required in Gold.J. G. KOrHWPLL,

362G-2- t Secretary.

Notice.r PHE MEMBERSHIP ROLL OF THE

& Union Party of the 1st and 2d Pre-cincts, 4th District, will be open everyevening at the Annexation Club Roomsfrom 7 3D to 9 p. m.

3625-t- f PER ORDER.

To JL.et

COTTAGE IN TOWN OFfive rooms and yard. Apply to

J. A. MAGOON.3625-- 1 w

Notice.United States Consulate General,

Honolulu, H. I., February 22, 1S94. JPERSONS INDEBTED TO ORALL claims against the estate of

C. A. Dogan, deceasad (an Americancitizen) will please present the same tome within thirty days.

ELLIS MILLS,SC23-2- t U. S. Consul-Gener- al .

Draft Lost or Stolen.NO. 1049, $22.80, ORDER W.DRAFT dated January 9th, 1894,

on F. A. fcchaefer & Co , Honolulu. Fin-der please return to Phillip A. Victor,Hilo. 3816 1526-3- w

H. P. Baldwin arrived last nightfrom Maui.

Admiral Irwin will not depart onthe Australia today.

The Friend for March is out. Itcan be had at the newsdealers.

F. H. Ilayselden and J. Nawahiwere passengers on the W. G. Hall.

Mr. Robert Halstead, of Wai- -

alua, is an outgoing paseenger today.

Dr. Kallen arrived in the Halllast evening, after visiting the volcano.

The total number of deaths forthe month of February was fortyfive.

It is eaid that the Cartwright divorce case is to be settled out ofcourt.

Last night's meeting of the Amer-ican League is said to have been astormy one.

Another successful sale of stampstook place yesterday at Morgan'sauction room.

Don't mis3 the Kawaiahao con-

cert. It promises to be one of themost delightful ever given here.

The Pioneer Building and LoanAssociation will hold a monthlymeeting on next Monday evening.

The Hawaiian Band will givethe usual concert at Emma Squarethis afternoon, weather permitting.

Send copies of today's Adver-tiser and the Hawaiian Gazette,semi-weekl- y, with your letters today.

Mr. Cecil Brown will leave "ortv

the Australia today. He will spendbut a week in San Francisco, andreturn by the same vessel.

The Australia sails at noon to-

day. The registered mail will closeat 10 ; ordinary mail matter willbe received until 11 o'clock.

The Young People's Society ofChristian Endeavor held their reg-

ular monthly sociable last night atthe Central Union Church parlors.

A couple of musicians who list-

ened to the rehearsal of the Ka-

waiahao concert, yesterday, pro-nounced the singing of the girls asu something fine."

Officers of the American Leaguehave been making advances to sev-

eral Germans in town, with theobject of forming a German branchof that secret order.

Ah Loy, a Chinese who spendsmost of his summers on the reef,was committed again yesterday foran eight months' vacation. Hewas found guilty on a charge oflarceny.

The roll for the district club ofthe Union Party for the first andsecond precincts of the fourth dis-

trict will be open every evening atthe Annexation Club rooms from7:30 to 9 p. M.

"Jim" Brown, the hackman,whois no longer wanted as a witnessin the Cartwright case, returnedfrom Maui last evening on theW. G. Hall. The summons sent onthe Caldine was served on him.

Mrs. Admiral Irwin and herdaughter will depart on the Aus-

tralia today. During their sojournin this city they have made manyfriends, who all wish them a pleas-ant voyage and an early return tothis city.

The only amusement for thisevening will bo the concert at Ka-

waiahao Church, for the benefit ofthe seminary of the same name.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner andothers will take part in the pro-

gramme.

A confirmation service will beheld in St. Andrew's CathedralSunday evening, commencing at

.G o'clock, at which the Bishop willconfirm a large number of candi-dates to be presented by Rev. Alex.Mackintosh. All seats are free.

Mr. S. F. Graham is the proudpossessor of one of the handsomestcolts ever foaled in the HawaiianIslands. It is out of the standardbred mare Ida, which he broughtfrom California, and sired by thenoted stallion Dawn, 2.1S2, son ofNutwood.

A number of people signed theroll3 of the fourth district club last.evening, but no officers were ap-

pointed. The rolls will be keptopen at the Annexation Club roomsevery evening until further noticefor the accommodation of thosewishing to join.

Some of the evils predicted whenStephenson was trying to introducerailroads were that cows wonld beprevented from grazing and hensirom laying, while horses would bedriven distracted.

Magnificent Residences for Sale

A Rare Opportunity toPurchase a Home ata Bargain.

No 1.House and Lot facing on

Green street. Grounds ele-gantly laid out with lawnsand terraces; fruit and or-

namental treer The houseis handsomely fininhed, con-tains S rooms and spaciousverandas. Unsurpassed viewof the ocean A. fernery,barn, stable and servants'quarters comprise the out-buildings. The area is 1 3-- 4

acres.

No. 2.House aod Lot facing on

Thurston avenue. Househas 7 rooms, wide verandas.lnere is a barn, stable, servants' quarters and ferneryHas a commanding view ofDiamond Head and theocean.

These two residences arethe property of Mr. R. I.Lillie who has placed themin my hands for eale. Forfurther particulars, apply to

T. W. HOBRONFort and Merchant Streets.

Assignee's Notice.

UNDERSIGNED UAVINGTHE day been appointed assigneeof the bankrupt estate of William H.Aldrich of Honolulu, Oahu, by the Hon.H. E. Cooper, second Judge of the Cir-cuit Court, First Circuit, hereby givesnotice to all persons having claimsagainst the said bankrupt estate, topresent their claims within six monthsfrom date or they will be forever barred,and all persons owing said estate, arehereby requested to make immediatepayment to Henry Davis at the office ofHenry Davis & Co , No. 505 Fort street,Honolulu.

HENRY DAVIS,Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of W.H .

Aldrich.Honolulu, February 20tb, 1894.

3616-t- f

LAST

BENH

SALE

Truthful Statements.

Leased the store to Mr. L. Tracy whowill occupy the same March 1st,

1 894 with an entire new stockof Gent's Furnish-

ing Goods.OUR ENTIRE STOCK

-:- - MUST GO -:- -

BY MARCH 1, 1894.To accomplish our purpose quickly, we

realize the necessity of'makihg

TremendousMarkdown !

2Come in and convince yourselfand see what we are doing.

WS CaN, ws will and we mustget ri 1 of our stock by March 1, 1894.

Cha; J. ITishelCorner Fort and Hotel Streets.

3497-- tf

Election of Officers.

C. BREWER Sz .COMPANY,LIMITED.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe C. Brewer & Company, (L'd.)held this day, the following named wereelected as its officers for the ensuingyear, viz :

P. C. Jones, Esq PresidentGeo. H. Robertson, Esq Manager

S Secretary andE.F.Bjshop TreasurerCol. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooke, Eeq )H. Waterhouse, Esq DirectorsC. L. Carter )

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary, C. Brewer & Company, L'd.

Honolulu, February 7, 1894.

Meeting: Notice.HpIIE REGULAR ANNUAL

ing of the stockholders of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., (L'd.) willbe held at the office of the Company, onTUESDAY, March 6th., at 10 o'clock a.m. W. H. McL AN,

3C16-- td Secretary.

OTOLEETH. G. WOOTEN ; - Prop.

HS HE.UOVED

from the Armory, Beretania street to

107 King Street

Opposite the Arlington.

EXT P. O. BOX 441.

iST MUTUAL TEL. 275.

Where I am now prepared to do allkinds of

Bicycle anil General Kep'riiig

It Short Notice and Reasonable Rates.

STWork from the other islanda at-tended to and promptly returned.

A FULL. LINE O f

Columbia Bicycle PartsON ILAND. ALHO

Iamps, Bells, "Whistles,Sundle Carriers,

Oil,Illuminating Oil,

Trouser Guards,Tire Tape and

iiuljtaev Cement

AGENT FOR THECELEBRATED AMERICAN

Rambler SafetiesFitted with Elliptic aprocketa and G. &J . corrugated air tube tires. These tireacan be fitted to any pneumatic safety,they are practically puncture proof, donot Blip on wet roads, and are very fast.Any desired gear can be furnished withthese wheels from No. 56 to 80

RAMBLER WORLD'S RECORD !

They have had ail their saj and nowcomes the copper rimmer. Little Blissand little Dirnberger do big things.

At Nashville Tenn., November 15, 1893- -

J. P. Bliss with a standing start,rode 100 yards in 8 4-- 5 seconds. JV1.F. Dirnberger with a flying start,rode 100 yards in 5 seconds flat. J.P. Bliss with a standing start, rodeIs of a mile in 1G 4-- 5 seconds. M.F. Dirnberger with a flying start,rode 2 mile in 54 seconds flat. J.P. Bliss with a standing start, rode

mile in 5G 3-- 5 seconds. J. P. Blisswith a standing start, rode K rniloin 33 1-- 5 seconds, thereby reducingthe late Tyler, Winule and Johnsonrecords.

At Birmingham, Ala., December 12 J.P. Bliss rode 1 mile, standing start,in 1 :54 4 5 ; mile, standing start,in 1 :2G 2--5 ; mile, standing start,in 1 ill.

At same place, December 12 and 14M. F Dirnberger rode 1 mile, stand-ing start, in 154 ; mile, standingstart, in 1 :21 3-- 5; mile, standingstart, in 1:12 3-- 5; K mile, standingstart, in 0:33 4-- 5.

13 World's Records

MADE ON

RAMBLER RACERS

At Washington, D.C.,November 13, 1893E. C. Yeatman of the Washington

Road Club, riding a No. 5 Rambler,fittecLwith Corrugated G. & J. Rac-ing Tires covered 311 miles in 24hours, thereby creating 'a new Ame-rican 24-Ilo- nr Safety Road Record,beating the previous record 17miles.

1894 American RamblerSafeliesbav all the latent improvements andare red need in price.

We will bsy for cash large or smallquantities of u?ed Hawaiian Postagebtamps at the following prices perhundred :

1 cent violet.. $ 851 cent blue 851 cent green 502 cent vermillion 1 752 cent brown 852 cent rose 402 cent violet, 1S91 issue 605 cent dark blue 1 755 cent light tlue 1 106 cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown : . . . 2 7512 cent black 6 5012 cent mauve G 5015 cent brown 5 2518 cent red 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 26 00$1 carmine 20 00

jHStamps which are torn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE,

P. O. Box 443,3(22-t- f Washington, D. C.

Wanted.POSITIONS BY COOS, WAITER,

chambermaid, nurse,house worker, storeboy and laborers ofevery kind. Japatiese EmploymentOf2ce, 540 Hotel street, P. O. Box 219.

35SG-lr- a

Lawn MoversSHARPENED ANDCLEANED,; duplicate piecss famished ;

Lav.n Mowers broken Vmyond repairbought at a fair price ; Axes, Knives andSci?sors ground. Saws filed and set by

G. W. HELLIKSHN, .

At the Bell Tower,3603-l- wi Engine House No. 2.

Kemoved.COOPER HAS REMOVEDDR. offices and residence to the

Brown premises, corner Alakea andHotel streets, opposite Masonic Temple.Office hours : lu to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,Sundavs 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. EveningOffice Hours : 7 to 8 p. m. Both Tele-phon- es

No. 154. 3600-- 1 m

For Sale.THE HOUSE AND LOT IN

Pauoa Valley, lately occupied byMrs. P. Opfergelt, known as the

Naone Premises. For particulars andterms, apply to

W. F ALLEN,Over Bank of Bishop & Co.

February 24th. 3520-- 1 w

or Kent or for Sale.

SEVERAL COTTAGES CENT-rall-y

and pleasantly located, com-plete with Bathrooms, Gardens,

Servants' Houses, Stables, etc. Forfurther particulars, apply at my office,No. 40 Merchant street.

H. STA N G EN WALD, M. D.3558-3- m

NOTICE.

SOLD OUR ENTIREHAVINGto Mesfrs. rioke and zurOeweete, our stock will be sold out atgreatk reduced prices till March 31stnext when Ka Maile will cease businessand ba succeeded by the above firm.

MRS. I!. E. ROARDMAN,

361G-t-d Proprietress.

LiOSt.

A SMALL, HEART-SHAPE- D GOLDJ. pin. Finder will be rewarded byreturning to "E. ?!.' care of Ad veutisep. r.ftice 35S7-tf

Information WantedA NY INFORMATION CONCERN-- J.

ing John Beek who worked fiveyears ago on a sugar plantation nearHonolulu, will bo welcomed by "V.,"Advertiser office.

3ft22-l- w

Jt'or Sale.A NUMBER OF TR1-POT- S, WATERj Casks, iron bound, 250 gallons each.

Coral Rock in quautitie3 to suit, deliver-ed oce mile from Postoffice at 75 centsper load. Apply

V RAWLINS,Leieo.

Bell Teleph-D- e 55. P. O. Box No. 4.3621 -- 2w

To JLet.

COT rAGE TO LET ON KI--nau street: all modern improvements. Also Barn, Stables and

Servants rooms. Applv to3604-t- f N. S. SACHS, Fort street.

Stock for Sale.

OF MAKAWELI SUGARSHARES Apply toJAS. F. MORGAN,

l 3549-- tf Oueen Street.

"Tie Son of the Steeple,"with chime9, at the Phonograph Par-lors, Arlington Block, Hotel street.

XF For Bargains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow- -

eis, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Mothers ask for the Mother'sFriend Shirt Waist, the latest im-provement in Boy's shirt Waists. Nomore buttons to sew on. For sale atN. S. Sachs.

Ladies Diamond BlackStockings, absolutely fast, only 2octs.a pair, at N. S. Sachs.

EXT" American 'Enameled But'ton-Ho- le Buttons for Sale at theI X L.

The Pacific Hotel, cornerof Nuuanu and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofWines, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.

Edw. Woltek, Manager.3567-t- f.

&!I2? if yon want to sell outyour Fuknituke in its entirety, callat the I. X. Li.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofa's, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Prompt returns made onOccda eeid an commission at theI. X. L.

Km 'ittiDcrtisfiitmrtf

Notice.

rIHE UNDERSIGN KD HAVING.X. been appointed Assignee of theKstate of L. Ake of Waiakoa of Kula,Maui, doing business under the firmname of Tuck Chan, notice is herebygiven to all persons having claimsagainst said Estate to present them tothe undersigned at the office of fl. !2ack-fel- d

& Co., and all persons owing saidEstate are requested to make immediatepayment to him. C. BOSSE,

Assignee for L. Ake.Honolulu, Feb. 28. 1894. 3624-X- t

To the Public.Call at the New Millinery Store on

Fort street and eee our goods. We havegot the finest line ever shown in Hono-lulu. Also will recfive orders for fancysewing.

The tervices of Miss Jessie McGowanhave been secured, and she will be gladto see all her old friends.

M. HANNA,3624-t- f Fort Street.

Notice.MY ABSENCE FROMDURING my brother Ching Wai

Hou will act for me in all matters relat-ing to uiv bnsine38.

Dated 'Honolulu, March 1st, 18943G23-1- 0t C. AH I.

To Let.ftt A MOST DESIRABLE,ffljfl nicely furnished Residence on

Beretania street, near ThomasSquare, for a term of 3 to 0 months.Possession given on or about June 1st,1894. Apply to

"TOURIST,"3l23-lr- a P. O. Box 338.

Suit of Rooms to LetFURNISHED SUIT OFELEGANT suitable for gentleman and

wife, or single, with private familv, nochildren. Address G.W.MOORE",

3623-3- t Advertiser Office.

Heal Estate for Sale.

7 VALUABLE PIECESof improved Property, locat-ed in different parts of thethe city of Honolulu; all bar-gains. Apply for full parti

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

3550-t- f

H, . EE. DEE,- - JOBBER OF

Wines, Spirits and BeersHOTEL STREET,

Between Fort and nuanu.

"457- - q

; ifit;

Q a n

8 tile PACIFIC COM3LEKCIAL. ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 1894.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Shipping.--i 01HD RULW1Y k LAND COS THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTMETEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR FEB-

RUARY, 1894.TIIVIE TABLE. .

AND AFT3R JUNE 1, 1SOC.

:5- -

From Observation Made at Oahu Col-

lege by lrof. A. I;. Lyons.

TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR.

Hours ofObserva- -i Minimum. ' Aver.

tion. !

6.30 a. m. 723 leb. 17 CZ'' Feb. 13 67.812.30p.m. 793 Feb. 16 71 3 Feb. 2 75.49.30 p. m. J 72 Feb. 11 62' Feb. 20 C8.8Average...' 73.35Feb. 16 t'..3 Feb. 2G 70.65

Dew point (average for month), 63.8 F.Indicating moisture 6.54 grains per cubic foot.Dew point highest, 70.2 on the 12th.Dew point lowest ob.S3 on tbe 3d.Relative humidity at midday 71.7 per cent.Relative humidity at night 62.7 per cent.Average evaporation rate in exposed situation,

0.0'Jl in. per day; in sheltered, quiet place,0 044 in.; maximum evaporation in quietplace 0.110 in. on the 3d.; minimum, 0.011in. on the ICtb.

Total rainfall 11.52 inches. This has been ex-ceeded but three times in the past fifteenyears, viz ; in Nov., 1887; Feb., 1883, andr'eb., 18331. Maximum rainfall in one day,2.C3 in. on the 13th. Rain exceeding .02in. fell on 19 days. On the 26th half an Inchof rain fell in ten minutes.

The month opened with a heavy northeast gale,with hih barometer, lasting nearly a week.The wind then moderated and Rave place bythe 12th to light southerly winds, which haveprevailed until the close of tbe month. Thesehave been accompanied with almost constantelectrical disturbances, thunder storms ofunusual violence having occurred on the12th, 14th. 17tb, 22d. 2Gth and 28th.

Cloudiness (in tbe day time) 65 per cent., ahigher average than that of any month be-

sides in the past five years. Automatic sun-shine recorder shows oat of a possible 316hours 104Vj 33 per cent. of bright and 6621 per cent. of dull sun. Effective sun-

shine about ST1- -, per cent, of the practicalmaximum.

BAROMETER (CORRECTED READINGS.)

TKAIN8TO ETA. MILL.

B B A DXA. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leava lionolnlu.. .8:43 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City. .9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:386:22

TO HONOLULU.

O B B A

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

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted .

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Is&ued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. :UK Merchant Street.

Tl"winin&

Ti.flow

Tl

I

TIUnit

Tl;

flabin- - i

TlxraU

'in 6C

xnakresrrgesti

Tlfore

TI:or sctakir

TlxCcial

' vonTb

and i

openeachbetn,

Tbon tbgrow

Ttiyour;an es

Thresse

Tb.in anplace

Th:blacknniqicomr

Thiplacethe m

Tliodesatrie

V(

Tb'!

and JTh

natio;comein a cthati

Thi

Tb(alwajhat. :

' adaiiTh

tremcgazer

ObgnSlj Maximum, j Minimum. Aver. MAECH 15 til.And will have prompt despatch with

9.30 a.m. S0.26 Feb. 4 29.86 Feb. 14 30.101 Mqila and fnrfhfl qhovpmrfl30.17 Feb. 4 29.82 Feb. 13 30.025 .rassengers

Average.. 30.215 Feb. 4 2J.S4 Feb. 14 20.053

Diplomatic and Consular 7?epre-aentativ- es

of Hawaii Abroad.IN THE united states.

United States His Ex L A Thurston,Envoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washington, I) C.

Secietary and Charge d' Affaires ad in-teri- m

F P HastingsNew York E II Allen, Consul-Genera- l.

San Francitco C T Wilder, Consul-Gener- al

for the Pacific States : Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F So per 'Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Robert II Davis, ConsulSan Diego, Cala Jas W Girvin, ConsulBoston G D Gilman, ConsulPortland Or.T McCraken, ConsulPort Townserd, Wash Janiex G Swan,

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTaeoina, Washington J T Belcher,

Acting Vice-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico -- Col W J DeGress, Consul. R II Baker, Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanillo Robert James Barney, Co-su- l.

Guatemala Henry Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Oroshy, Acting ConsulCallao, Peru S Crosby", ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d'

Affaires and Consul-Gener- al

Mon'" Vi.ieo, Uruguay - Conrad Hughes,r.sul

Phii.j paie Ifclands, Iloilo George Shel- -merdiue, Consul

Manila Jasjer M Wood ConsulCebu-Go- rge E A Cadell Consul

GREAT BRITAIN .

London Charge d' AffaireSecretary of Legation, Manley Hop-kins, Consul-Gener- al

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whit ell. ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,

ConsulFalmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francis

William PreFcott, ConsulCardiff 11 Goldberg, ConsulSwansea II Bovey, Vice-Cons- ul

Edinburgh and Leith E G Buchanan,Consul

Glasgow Jas Dunn, ConsulDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Rose, Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario J E Thompson, ConsulGeneral; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Con- sul

Montreal Dickson Anderson. ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimoueki, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Cons- ul

St John's. N B Allan O ( ook shank,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, Vice-Cons- ul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beattie, ConsulSydney, M S W W E Dixon, Acting

ConsulMelbourne,Victoria G N Oakley, ConsulBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster,

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coot- -, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N S W W H Moulton,.Consul I

Auckland, N Z D B Cruikshank, ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstoneKeswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' Affairesand Consul-Gener- al ; A N HTeyseier,Vice-Cons- ul n

Marseilles G du Cayia, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de t:, ConsulDijon, H tl Veilhcmnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Auzustus P Rusa ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo on Schonberer, ConsulSPAIN AND COLONIES.

EIGHT PAGES.SUKSCKIl'TION KATES:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-

tised (8 pages) ,

Per month.. $ 50Per year 6 00Per year, postpaid Foreign 10 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 8 00

Hawaiian Gatette, Semi-Weekl- y (8pages)

Per year $5 00Per year, postpaid Foreign 6 00

Payable Invariably la Advance.

H.M. WIIITNEY,Business Manager.

SATURDAY. MAP.CH 3, 1894.

iaK ADVEBTISBK CALENDAB,

March, 1894.

AKKIVALb.Friday. March 2.

Stmr U'G Hall. Simerson. from Hawaiiand Maui .

t.KKAKTUKLS.Friday. March 2.

btrnr Lehua, Nye, for Olowalu, Kukaiau,I'aauhau and Oookala.

Am bk b C Allen. Thompson, for baaFrancisco.

VESSELS LKAVIJiO TO-DA- Y.

O 8 b Australia, lioudlette, for SanFrancisco, at noon.

C A Warrinioo. Perrv, for Vancou-ver, li. C.

VIS!ELS IN

iThla list does not tneiedo cowteri.)fTAVAL VX8SELS.

U S F Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.IJ H a Adams, Nelson. from Samoa.II 15 M a Champion. Kooke, Esquimalt.H I J 31 a Naniwa, Togo, Japan.

MERCHANTMEN.

O 8 8 Australia, Houdlette, ban Francisco.Ur sh Villalta, Ilarland, Liverpool.Br ship Fast Croft, Kimruer, J 8 W.Am sh B V Cheney, Mosher. Nanairuo, B C.Am bb Matilda, bweneon, Departure Bay.Am scar Carrier Dove. Brandt. Newcastle.Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, ban Francisco.Ger bk Galveston. Jacobsen. Anioy.

VOKE1UN VKMtKL KXl'KOTK.tt.Veasela. Wfawfrow.

Am bkt Discovery 8 F Jan 1G

Bk Xantippe N 8 W Feb 10Am schr Salvator N 8 W Jan 298chr Lvman D Foster.N 8 W Feb 12Am Mi's bkM'rn'gbtr..South 8eas.Mar8-1-5

Am bk Amy Turner. . .New York.July 1-- 10

Am schr W S Phelps.. (J ray's liar. .Feb ISAm schr O M Kellogg. Cray's Har..Feb 21Am schr btanford J 8 W Feb 20Am KMirfSpnPVH N S V Feb 21Am bktnGeoCPerkins.8 F (Mah). . .Feb 28Am bk C D Bryant San Fran Mar 3A n bkt 8 G Wilder SanFran Mar 4Am bkt Planter ban Fran.... Mar J

Am bkt 8 N Castle ban Fran Feb 28Am schr Anna 8 F ( Kah) . . . Feb 27Am sh Occidental Departure B..Feb 23Am schr Cyrus King ..N 8 W Mar 1

Haw bk Helen Brewer(sldNov7)N Y.Marl-- 5

M Hackfeld(sld bept 25).. L'pool. Mar 25-3- 1

O tfc O 8 8 Oceanic San J'ran Mar G

Ger bk J C Glade Liverpool.. Apr 1-- 10

Am bk Alex McNeill. .8 F Feb 19Am sch Maid of Orleans. 8 F ( Kah). .Feb 20Am brgtConsuelo 8 F (Kah). ...Feb 221" M SS China. 8 F April 17Am brgt W G Irwin. ..8 F March 3Am bkt W II Diiuond.S F Feb 28Am bk Annie Johnson.S F(Hilo) March 2Am schr J G North. ...8 F(Mah)March 5Am bk Ceylon 8 F March 10C A 8 8 Warrinioo Sydney Feb 28KM88 Mariposa Sydney ...March 8B M 8 S Alameda.... 8 F March 15Am schr Golden Shore.N 8 W April 19

PA9SK.NOE1C8.

ABRIVALd.

From Hawaii and Maui, per strar W GKail. March 2 Volcano: Dr Kallen.Way ports: HP Baldwin, F H Hay-el-den- .

O Mienecke, K Okoto. Mrs Nahinu,Wing Hun, James Brown, OAchi, JNa-wah- t,

C E Stone, M J Keelan. J Sheridan,M Swiss, P Anaia and wife, Mrs J Corn-wel- l,

Master John Corbett, J Makainai,Mrs Nakapaahu, W C Mikulich, M Annett,Edward Oleson, Antone Anderson, CharlesFrees, and GO on deck.

DEPASTURES.

FnrSan Francisco. rer bk 8 C . Allen.March 2 A It McCullough.

EXPOllTS.PYr San Franrisrol tier bk S C Allen

11.G10 bags sugar, bchaefer & Co; 5594 bagssuear C Brewer & Co; iso Dags sugarCastle & Cooke. Total weight, 2,380,815lbs; domestic value, $55.1G9.23.

IMPOItTS.Per stmr W G Hall 4G83 bags sugar, 101

bags coffee, 56 bags awa, 23 head oattle, 1

horse, 21 bdles hides, 20 hogs and 60 pkgssundries.

WHARF AND WAVE.V

J DIAMOND HEAD, ALarcn 1U P. M.

northeast. :s

While Capt. Swenson, of the bark.w . it., j xiMaiiaa, was waicuiug tuts uepan--

ure of the S. C. Allen yesterday.hi3 dog was captured by the poundman. The captain took a trip tothe station house and returned tohis vessel with the canine.

S7m. William White, the purser of theot Hall, will take charge of the office

0a. business at the Inter-Islan- d wharfduring, the absence of WilliamRoss. Frank Poor will take Mr.White's place on the Hall.

Several island vessels are expected in today with full cargoes ofsugar.

The American ship B. P. Cheneywas towed from the Mail dock tothe Kinau wharf yesterday. Sheexpects to load sugar on Monday.

The bark S. C. Allen left for SanFrancisco yesterday with a cargoof sugar valued at $65,169.23. Shehad but one passenger. Capt.Thompson Bailed his vessel out the

32b channel.31

1 The Australia will depart today5 with a heavy cargo of sugar. The3 passenger list will be a light one.13 The sides of the ship Villalta are

2614 receiving a fresh coat of paint.31 The Hall had a heavy passenger

list yesterday. She brought about

8a. M. To. W.

"4 T T 7

"IT 77 IT 14

"IT 19 20 21

25 26 T7 28

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

it 99MARIPOSAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

MABCH 3th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Pasaenger3 on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" "ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

GTFor further particulars regardingFreight or Tassage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIPTime Table.

LOCAL LINE.S. S. AUSTRALIA

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. forS.F.Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3Apr. 21 Apr. 2SMay 19. May 26June 16 June 23

THK0UGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Mar 15 MARIPOSA Mar 8MARIPOSA Apr 12 MONOWAI Apr 5MONOWAI May 10 ALAMEDA May 3ALAMEDA Jun 7 MARIPOSA May 31MARIPOSA Jul 5 MONOWAI Jun 28MONOWAI Aug 2 ALAMKDA Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 MARIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep 27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3-m

For Yokohama !

TIIK FlNK JAPANESE STEAMER

,Mk. "Aikokn Mara,"

Due here on or about th end of March,will be despatched with Mails andPassengers for the above port on orabout

APRIL 9 tla.EjGFFor further particulars regarding

Freight and Tassage, apply to

K. OGrUBA & CO.,

360S-2- m AGENTS.

CH18. & COS

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

AIELRICAlSr BARK i

AMY TURNERwill load in New York for Honolu.u, tosail about FEBRUARY, 15, 1S94, ifsufficient inducement is offered.

gj!ZFFQT further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St , Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu. Agents.

Crown Flour

FOE SALE BY

Castle & CookeS533 1514-lm- tf

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents permonth, delivered by carrier.

Th. Ft. 8a. kOOH'l PHAMEa.

2 3 Uw MoonMarch 7- -

9 102 March 14.

15 "Is 17 o fnllMoouMarch 21.

22 23 2440- - Last Qn'r

23 30 31 l March 29.

Meteorological Beeonl.

BY TBM OTBK5MXVT flUBTXT. PtrBXOBX3KTEBT MOITDAT.

CO

a3

Official- - List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

EiscnivE Cocncil.S. B. Dole, Tresident of the Provisional

Government of the IIawaii?.n Isl-ands .

F. M. Hatch, Minister cf Foreign Af-

fairs.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.8. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Council.

W.:C. Wilder, Vice-Preside- nt of the Pro-visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

C. Bolte. John Emmeluth,Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,John Nott, W. F. Allen,John Ena. Henry Waterhouse,James F. Morgan, A. Young,Ed. Suhr W C. Wilder.Jos. P. Mendonca.

Chas. T. Rodgera, Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils.

Supreme Coubt.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C. b Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

. A. Siting,.First Circuit: 0ahnSecond Circuit: (Maui) A.N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department of Foreiqx ffairs.Office in Capitol Building, King street.His Excellency F. M. Hatch, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs .Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.

Department of the Interiok.Office in Capitol Building, King

street.His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of

the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks: James H.Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahauln, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President : His Excellency the Minister

of Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de-n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Depart-

ment.Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-

min tts.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas.H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum. Dr. A. Mc Wayne

Department of Finance.Office, Capital Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, Hi3 Excellency S.

M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George J . Ross.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Foil

Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Dcputy-Coilecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Zanders.Storekeeper, Gecrga C. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Geneii- J, G. K, WiideiClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Boari of Immigration.

President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. CastleHon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.bpencer, Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build-

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews. J.T. Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Cha.--. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. H W. Howard.Leper Settle rrnt, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

BoAruj of Education.Court House Building, King street.

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

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. M. Robettson, Magistrate..Tame Thompson, Clerk.

B ?B62 77 1.28 82 10 se--w 063 75 0.13 80 9 KBW 060 75 0.90 79 10-- 0 SW 3--066 77 0.01 74 2 B-- 1

62 72 O.fO 95 10 M 160 76 0.8W 75 3 w-- N 166 77 0.03 90 10-- 3 s 2

Ban. 30.08 30.03Moo 30.05 29Tn 30.07 23 97Wed 30.05 20 91

Thn ti 30.01 20. t0Frl. 23 30.0429. 99'Bat. 2130.12 30.0a

Barometer corrected for temperature and elevation, but not for latitude.

Tnm Mnb and Moon.

Barometric maxima occurred on the 4th and 28th,a minor one on the 18th. Minima occurredon the 14th and 22d.

VERY

jcttGSt liuortatioiis

--OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are alwaj3 to be found at;

L. B. Kerr's

STOEE,

47 Qaeen Street flonoloh.

tlTThese Goods are of the

best English and French

make and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552

FOR SALE.

1 Adams Power Press

SIZE OF PLATEN 30x40 IN.,

IX GOOD WORKING ORDER !

And now in daily use.

This Tress is complete in all it3 piirtsand is only offered for sale to u:ake roomfor a new Tress of more recent inventionana better auaptea ior tne increasingwork ot our otuce.

CX Apply to

Hawaiian Gazette Co.1517-t- f

o o 2 a c- -

p 3 m& 5 a m

E.a n Zz .

m '

'A.m. p.m. A.m.8. 0 2.10 4. 0 6.23 6. 3

10. 0 3.20 R.fO 6.22 6. 4 0.3711.40 4.30 8 . 0 .21 6. 4 1.31

. C 6. 0 8.10 6.21 6. 6 2.23

P66 7.10 8.30 6.20 6. 5 3.121.211 7.50 8.60 6.19 6. 5 4. 01.3 8.1U 9. 0 6.18 6. 6 4.42

90

V1jo a.

p.mMod... 38 10.20Toe..' ii 11. 0Wed ... 28 12. 0

Tsar... 1a.m

rrl 1.20Bat... 1.808nn.... 2.30

LMt quarter of the moon on the 27ta lb.

tcvi.Ua btoa--a at lb. 2cn. S4s. F.af.Honolulu Ume, which la tbe aame aa 12b. 0m.

nM.nvh time.

Zr. IL

Fanare nsion iithis si

TheM. D.Quakwith"In WcxnotheeettleigrandpractiYork !

of he:Earn, ithat t

TwDr. Y

S.L02firstsa mod.

Dr.!tion at

"Womctor of ;

practiOrleaxwoma;only oindom.lished '

and ewon ftBhethe 3

Tor eery 1000 feet of distance of the observer(from the Cuatom House) allow one second .fortransmission of aound.or 5 seconds to a sUtote.olle.

FOIiEION 41 A II. SERVICE.

Steamships will leare for and arrive fromBan Francisco, on the following dates, till

Lbavk Honoluluthe closed 1891.

A a. at Hohoixlu I

FM.SAK BA5CI8CO I

OR VAyCOCTER

Ot or About

3

1 Basceloiia Enrique Mingufz, Consul- -

GeneralCadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, ConEul; F

Gimenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal-con- y

Quevedo, Consul ; J Bravo deLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de la3 Casas, Vice-Con- sul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E Morales yRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues, ConsulSt Michaels A de ci Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands

O Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConsulGeneral

Genoa Haphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Anselo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul-Gener- al

Dordrecht P J Bcuwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor rorge, Consul-Gener- a!

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Consul

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consul- -

General.Christiania L Samson, ConsulLysVil - II Bergstrom, Vice-Cons- ul

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, Vice- -

ConsulJAPAN.

Tckio His ExcePency R Walker Irwin,Minister Resident

Hiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consul

For San Franciscoor Vascocsir

On or AboutOceanic Mar 6 Warrimoo... ..Feb. 23Alameda Mar. 15 Australia... . Mar.Warrinioo. ..Mar. 23 Mariposa... . . Mar.Australia Mar. 24 China Mar.Mariposa.... Apr. 12 Australia... .Mar.China.. Apr. 17 Arawa .AprilAustralia Apr. 21 Monowai... . . Apr.Arawa April 23 Australia... .Apr.Monowai May 10 Warrimoo.. ..MavAustralia May 19 Alameda ..May"Warrinioo... May 23 Gaelic ..MavAlameda June 7 Australia... . MayAustralia. ...June 16 Maripoa. . . . JUyArawa June 23 Arawa .June

.Mariposa July 5 Australia.. . .JuneAustralia. ...July 14 Monowai. . . .JuneWarrinioo... July 23 Warrinioo.. ..JulyMonowai Aug. 2 Australia... JnlvAustralia.... Aug. 11 Alameda. . . ..JulyArawa Aug. 23 Arawa ..AncAlameda. . . .Aug. 30 Australia... . Aus.Australia. . . . Sept. 8 Marijosa... .Aug.Warrinioo.. Sept. 23 Warrinioo. . ..8eut.Mariposa... 8epi. 27 Australia.. . bept.Australia Oct. 6 Monowai. . . .Sept.

12323

121

1323

1

represtThei

in her .'

being',her is

in inec;

JIome"

KocUt;aa hon

' i

Dal

4693 bags of sugar and some cattle,besides a quantity of mixedfreight.

The Carrier Dove is at the FortStreet wharf discharging coal.

The ADVERTISER is the lend-ing paper of the Hawaiian isl-ands. It has a larger circulationand prints wore live news thanany other island paper, 1'rice 50cents per month, in advance. Ringup telephoneNo, SS

Arawa Oct. 23 Arawa . ..Oct.Monowai Oct. 2o Australia.. ..Ocr.Australia Nov. 3 Alarueda... . Oct.Alameda. ...Nov. 22 Warrimoo. Nov.Warrimoo.. .Nov. 23 Arstralia..Australia D-c- . 1 Mariposa.....Nov.Matiposa....l)ec. to Arawa -- At?e.Arawa Dec. 23 Australia.. . . . Dec.Australia Dec. 29 Monowai..,

1522

31013

261

1

30Warrimoo. .'.Vzc

151

8

J7S

J