Established July 2. 1856.

VOL. XV. NO. 3008. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.

(General SUtoerttscments (General flftUuHwillH.WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.Builders' and General Hardware,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

PlantationSupplies i

i

1

VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

WARE, NEVER BREAK WIRE,

c3

Oo oo P .A I NTS, OILS,

:.TR WARE TIN

08

r Blake's Steam

Q H

WILCOX &

I

i"

ELECTRICAL BUILDING.Sewinii' Machines

V--

TO THE

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

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 4'--2 MERCHANT ST.

HONOLULU, H. L

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

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

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

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

ffAll orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Mutual Telephone 138; Hell Telephone152. P. Q. Box 325. 2900 1408--q

C. BREWER ft COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENTS.

list or ornuKSB:J. O. Carter PresidentGeo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen . Auditor

dirkctoh

fTon. I'. M tttatmt; "' t ' '

U804

JAS. CARTY,

HACK STAND

Merchant St, (Opp. Gazette Office).

(Formerly known as Union Carriage Co.)

BOTH TELEPHONES-N-o. 400.

After 11 p. m , Mutual Tel. No. 48512964

LOVE'S BAKERYWo. 7S hnnaHD Ntri.

MKH.BOBT.LOVK, frcpr!atr.4

very Description of PUln and tey,

Bread and Crackers,K U E H II- -

Soda Cracker

Saloon HivrtdAlwwjri. um ftlaal.

MILK BREADA Hi KClM.TK.

ImIhm.I Onler I'romptly Allutvl f,3804--q

NEW GOODSa Fine Assortment

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those line b&riri-enibrouter-

8ILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAME8,

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

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

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. fifi Nuuanu Street.

2661-- q

F. H. REDWARD,

( Contractor and BuilderBrick, Stone and Wooden BalMtnji

Entiruatci Ulv?n.

Jobbing Promptly Attended te,76 KING STREET.

tell Telephone No. . V. O. Box 342850-- q

SUN NAM SING,No. 109 Nuuanu. Street,

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

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese Goods !

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

2892-l- y

PAPER HANGING!

IVE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTERV J a call and have your paper hangingdone promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St.P. O. Box 387. Mut. Tel. 662. 2823-l- y

I think you will say that it

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the tine

BARK FOOHNG SDBY

. Master,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu aboutFEBRUARY I, 1892.

For further particulars apply to

8 13l2082q V. BRBWKK ft CO.

NOTICE.

PROM AND AFTERthis date we will not be

freight after same hasovrti landed. Parties to whom freight iscxtnatKiied must beat he landing to receivethen freight

WlLUKlt'S BTEAMHULP CO.tuin Hent. 5. mW ?Kt6-- q

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of King; and Alakea Sts.,

Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence. Mutual, 236.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of mv busi-ness at reasonable rates. 286k)

rflUN IUCK,

Contractor and BuilderNo 54 King St. Mutual Tel. 716.

House, Sign and Ornamental Painting

Furnitnre IVIatle to Order.General Repairing.

All orders promptlv attended to.Charges moderate. 2957--1 y

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

K, HORN Practical Coniectioner,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74

2804 1382

ATLAHAssurance Company

POUNDED I8O8.LONDON

Capital. $ 6,000,000Assets, $ 9.000.000

Having l.een appointed Agents of thoabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates otpremium.

M W. SCHMIDT SONS.1387 ggfrg

DB& ANDKRSON I LUNDY,

J3EjSTT i STS,

Hotel St., opp. Dr. J. S. M?Grew'

(iAS ADMINISTERED.2804 1343-- y

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

98 HOTEL STREET.

Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.2960-- q

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

BEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPTof inquiry from the Hawaiian

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

1401 2916-3m-a

Mechanic who personally works and Superintends the same.Respectfully,

Or. W. LINCOLN,Mutual Telephone 659. 2804-q- J 75 and 77 King Street.

I

.!

!

41

7m

i

Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals,

GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON- -

2S04 1332-- q

PUBLIC !

pays to have work done by a Practical

'9

FORT STREET.

3m Mutual Tel. 662.

TAILORS!

Seeds

forming an open screen in front ofthe windows. .

The Electricity Building hasan open portico extending alongthe whole of the south facade, thelower or Ionic order forming anopen screen in front of it. Thevarious subordinate pavilions aretreated with windows and bal-conies. The details of the exteriororders are richly decorated, andthe pediment, friezes, panels andspandrils have received a decorationof figures in relief, with architectu-ral motifs, the general tendency ofwhich is to illustrate the purposeof the building.

The color of the exterior is likemarble, but the walls of the hemi-cycle and of the various porticosand loggia are highly enrichedwith color, the pilasters in theseplaces being decorated wirh scagli-ol- a

and the capitals with metalliceffects in bronze.

In the design of this building itwas proposed by the architects toso devise its details and generaloutlines that they might be capa-ble of providing an electric illumin-ation by night on a scale hithertounknown, the flag-staff- s, the openporticos, and the towers, especially,being arranged with this in view.Van Brunt cC-- Howe of KansasCity, are the architects.

It was proposed that the hemi-cycle or niche which forms thesouth porch should have either agreat chandelier or crown of lightssuspended from the center of thehalf dome, or should be providedwith electric lights masked behindthe triumphal arch which formsthe opening of the niche.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

. Knnann and Merchant streetsUnder the Management of

E. H. W. Wc Her,eep p in stock a variety ot the beat Wlnei,

Uqudtre, Beers, and lea oold beers on draught at10 rente per glass.

CSTV all nut Bee Us.a 2804

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Gnsefg,

111 FORT STREET.Tele 90. P. O. Box S07,

NOTICE !

yOMK MALICIOUS PERSONS HAV- -

inffn cirenl:itpl a rumor that we arecoins out of business, we take pleasure inannouncing to the public in general and tothe trade in particular, that it is our in-

tention to carry on our business in thefuture to the full extent as it has beenheretofore during the last 25 years. Andfrom the success we have made in ourbusiness we feel assured that we willBtay another 25 years. To be convincedplease call and examine our Stock and youwill find in our line the largest and bestassorted in the Hawaiian Islands.

2987 1113-l- m HYMAS BROS.

c. B. RIPLEY) innillTPPTCiA. Reynolds muhie.ii a

Office Spbeckels Block, Room 5,

Honolulu, H. I.

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

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.for Book or Newspaper

illustration. 2U-3mt- t

iKciu tfmcrtiscmcnts.

E. M. WALSH,

Attorneyat-Law- .

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

2990-l-

L. A. THURSTON. W. P. PREAR.

THURSTON & FREAK,Altorneys - at - Law,

HONOLULU, H. I.-- Odiceover Bishop's Bank.

April 2. 1891. 1369--y 2804-- c

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston. 2853-- q

MISS 13. LAMB,Stenographer and Type-write- r,

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

DR. EMERSON,

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

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

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

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lowers & Dickson)

Importer aud Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

No. i FOBT STItEfcT, Honolulu. 2804

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,(In office formerly occupied by Air. C

2H51-l- y Koge rs ).

R. W. M CHESNKY, J. M. F. W. M'CHESNEY.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St, Houo.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu. 2840-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, HonogS'g--y lulu, H. I.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer to

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 5-- 31 Qneen Btreet, Honolulu. 2804

H. HACKFELD CO-- ,

General Commission AgentsCor. Fort & Queen SU., Honolulu. 2804

W. E. ROWELL,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3, Spreckels' Block.

2804-- y

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Real EstateBroker.

Office 36 Merchant 8treet. 2S04

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

IiHEELECTRICALthe seat of perhaps the

novel and brilliant ex-hibit in the whole Exposition,

is 351 feet wide and 767 feet long,the major axis running north andsouth. The south front is on thegreat Quadrangle or Court ; thenorth front faces the Lagoon;-th- e

east front is opposite the Man-ufactures Building, and the westfaces the Minks Building.

The general scheme of the planis based upon a longitudinal nave115 feet wide and 114 feet high,crossed in the middle by a transeptof the same width and height.The nave and the transept have apitched roof with a range of sky-lights at the bottom of the pitchand clearstory windows. The restof the building is covered with aflat roof, averaging 62 feet in heightand provided with skylights.

The second story is composed ofa series of galleries connected acrossthe nave by two bridges, with accessby four grand staircases. The areaof the galleries in the second storyis 118,546 square feet, or 2.7 acres.

The exterior walls of this build-ing are composed of a continuousCorinthian order of pilasters 3 feet6 inches wide and 42 feet high,supporting a full entablature, andresting upon a stylobate 8 feet 6inches. The total height of thev.alls from the grade outside is 68tfeet 6 inches.

The north pavilion is placed be-

tween the two great apsidal orsemi-circul- ar projections of thebuilding ; it is flanked by two tow-

ers 195 feet high. The centralfeature is a great semi-circul- ar win-

dow, above which, 102 feet from theground, is a colonnade forming anopen loggia or gallery, commandinga view over the Lagoon and all thenorth portion of the Grounds.

The east and west central pavil-ions are composed of 2 towers, 108feet high. In front of these two pa-

vilions there is a great portico'composed of the Corinthian orderwith full columns.

The south pavilion is a hemicycleor niche, 78 feet in diameter and103 feet high. The opening of thisniche is framed by a semi-circul- ar

arch, which is crowned by a gableor pediment with smaller gables onthe returns, and surmounted by anattic, the whole reaching the heightof 142 feet. In the center of thisniche, upon a lofty pedestal, is acolossal statue of Franklin whoseillustrious name intimately con-

nects the early history of theRepublic with one of the most im-

portant discoveries in the phenomena ot electncty.

At each of the four corners of thebuilding there is a pavilion, abovewhich rises a light open spire ortower, 169 feet high. Intermediatebetween these corner pavilions andthe central pavilions on the eastand west sides, there is a subordi-

nate pavilion bearing a low, squaredome upon an open lantern. Thereare thus ten spires and four domes.

' The entablature of the great Corin-thian order breaks around each ofthe pilasters of the four fronts, and:above each pilaster in the Attic or-

der is a pedestal bearing a loftymast for the display of banners byday and electric lights by night.Of these masts there are in allfifty-fou- r.

The first story of the building isindicated in these facades betweenthe great pilasters of the Corinthianorder, by a subordinate Ionic orderwith full columns and pilasters,

COX'S SEED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.It contains a description and price of Grass, Clover and Field HEKDS. Aus-

tralian Tree and Shrub NKEDM, Native California Tree, Shrub and FlowerHEEDN (the largest assortment of Vegetable and Flower MEEDN, offered in theUnited States), new varieties of Forage Plants, Grasses and Clovers especially re-commended for the Pacific Coast. Holland. Japan aud California Bulbs. Largoassortment of Palm MEEDN. new and rare Plants, new Fruit, our stock of FruitTrees consists of the best varieties of Prune, Plum. Apricot, Apple, Peach, Cherry,Olive, Fig and Nut Trees, Grape Vines and Small Fruits.

ADDRESS

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

411, 413 & 415 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal.

J. L. MEYER & CO.,

Builders, Contractors and Carpenters

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

OFFICE: 130

P. O. Box 387. 2894 -

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.,

MEKCHANTDealers in Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods.

2816-3m- q

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 27, 1892.

Central 3uttcrti5fmcitts.PLACES OF WORSHIP.taw and public sentiment, in a33 vluiijoritn Hawaiian Hardware Co,, W lJtt"Sabbath-da- y peace and security.Merchants who employ clerks in

positions of trust and financialCentral Union Church (Congrega-

tional;, cor. Fort and Beretania streets.Rm. F. G Reckwith. D.D.. Dastor. Ser- - Benson, Smitli & Co.,Monday, Feb. 22, i8g2.

This is a progressive age.

Lahaina, Feb. 16, 1SV- -.

MESSRS. THE HAWAIIAN HARP-WAR-

CO., Hoxoixix.ikntlemen : I have read your adver-

tisement of the " Hendrv Breaker " and

responsibility. can do .something vices every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30fr.r G.r.nr.aol.roo Tr- - ,.or, irf,rtn ' p.m. Sunday School meets one hour be--

i - e,mo,;D!DK..!t?'-?S- meting Greater advancement has beendesire to add a word in iavor of themiiivinrtiicn a iu njt iiiio ui n"-- " euuf ia evenings at 4 .jv

Offer for Sale, ex S. S. Australia,employees for the benefit of both j Notre Dame m; Pan (Roman Cath- - made in the sciences, in ma-- ! I believe I was among the first to pur- -

olic; C atheukal, Fort-st.- , near Bere-- i chase one of these breaker and did soparties. No man has any right to Unia Rt Rev Hermann, Bishop of chmer, in art, in everything , when th were merelvan experiment;

employment Olba; Rev. Fathera Leonore and Cle- -J . 1, ci 1 . e I irk .expect confidentialDepartment of Finance, NEW INVOICE- - OFduring the past fifty years than the shape of the moid board, how- -

convinced would doever, me that itdurinP" a half a dr7Pn centuries its work better than any other I had everHonoixi.c, Feb. 23, 1892 who gambles. The risks and temp- -

and 4 ,0 p M IvOW Maga every dav at b

tations are too great. If radical j and 7 a. m. High Mass Sundays and Ks4 K. rlrtw iriTused or seen. I have'All employees of the Government, and

other persona to whom moneys may be measures are not taken by some-- ; anil" kmwlwm,mi.v

. rn:amr,a jh

rxTurnnAi Electricdue at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be

before. If this rapid pro- - several months and the results of thework formed have proven that my

gression continues where is it ; jndgmCte comet.o-oi- to end ? The ingenuity The iAo haH hlen ll.use. in th,e d

so" peculiar to this district hasof the inventors is making worked :o perfection. I have not tried

. rj it in grassy soil hut the mold board is somore rapid stndes than that ol ahaped that I have no doubt of the re

body, Honolulu will wake up one Entrances on Emma and Beretania eta

morning to be edified by someBqoare).gpP Hai

clergy:r.iL-iJ!;-

" Wtl- -

painful scandal in ''high life.' to ns. Revs. Ales. Mackintosh and W. il. uiiht Stoves,Barneshear the sensational story of somepromising young man who hasruint-- d himself with cards.

Cathkorai. CoNGKhGATios. ServicesSunday : Holy Communion at u" :30 a.m. ;

..... r.r . fit 11 A

Atomezers

Croupsult. ery trulv, etc..

C. F. Horneb.the many millions of peopleKettles. Sterilizers,

fore the Slat of March, 1692, are request-ed to present vouchers lor settlement onor before that date, and all persona hav-

ing moneys on account of the Govern-ment are requested to make their returnspromptly, in order that there may be nodelay in closing the accounts for thelinoa! period ending March 31st, 1892.

F. 8. PRATT,Registrar of Public Accounts.

1416 3004-- 1 m

HI AU? EKT18KB CAI.ENDAB.

Hawaiian evensong 3.30 e m. ; evening who have not the ability tO in- -

Stn'n.'iit vent. In the stuggle to keep HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., hGIVING THE NEWS.

vN'l) PERFUMESeach month, ftunuay ocnooi iu a. m. up Wltn the u smartieS someDailv prayer at 7 a m and 5. v m.

Seco.vd Congrkoation. Services on one is ioing to get hurt. The GOl GATE'S SO VPS(Opp. bpreckels' Block),

FORT STREET.clam "average man is not aSunday: Horning prayer with sermon9 :45 a.m. ; evening prayer with eermono:30pm. Solv Commnnioa Bret " anday

2k cm ZrlOPcitiseinciitBin month at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

A great many people in Hono-

lulu have a great terror of pub-

licity, no matter how innocentthe matter published in and rif

itself may be. Nothing is morecommon than the communicationof a very ordinary piece of newsfollowed by the mysterious injunc

February, 180 i. vi'h addivas9 a m. Evening ayerPutt's and Powder Boxes,

Hair Tooth and Nail Brushes,V r rtt.

and he is willing to move withthe age, but can he move fastenough ? Echo answers:scarcely.

This of course applies tothe uses to which some

every Fridav at 0 :30 P m.

PoBTtiocaaK Cuapkl, on Miller a'reet,aVove Punchbowl. Sunday bervitisat ll a. m and 7:30 p. M bbathschool at 2:30 v. m. Kev. . V. Soarea

-- k Feb. .WVirri Qu'rfrn, W. I

ViKul Moon. Mm k Sale!rb

4

(1

18

13IU tlM

Su. So i i

I 1

7 S

'It 15 16

21 22 23

t 2: i

"Don't sav anything about pastor: B. F. Dillingham, Saperinteiid- -tionIS Feh. 20,Laat Qti'rt'r. 1408 2915-t- lETC .K IV.ETC.17

14 S825 ii in ine paper. a . . . ,1T27.sr ft.New Moon.

r.. w..u..vJ...w... " ZL Liiui" di c put, not an. waySundav at 11:15 am and :30 P.M. &. . . .Evening prayer every Wednesday at back ill the Sixties the people7 in New York had to dependte. CHanman Chobch, Fort-st- .

Services every Sun. lay at 11 a.m. and upon the pony express as a7:30 P. M Prayer meeting Wednesday ri;.irri fr Krmmnrr rtonrc

SPECIAL NOTICE.CHAILLE! OHAILLE!

Fine French. Vll Wool ChavlleJUST OPEN AT

I have been instructed by Mr. M.Htmahto dispose of his

HIVUIUIII iWl Ul il I lllw 1 ' 'at 7 :30 p.mfrom their friends in far off

All transient advertisements and sub-scription" must be. prepaid.

Carriers are nut allowed to sellY. M. C. A. Ha ll. corner oi Hotel

and Alakea Ste. Gospel Praise Service California. The railway had Fine Residence on King St.not crossed the barrier thathundays at 0:30 e. m. Men's rrayer

meeting Fridav, 7:30 p. m. Monthly-- INT. B.104 Fori St.

papers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

Single copies of the Daily Adver-tiser or Weekly Gazette can al-

ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 4d Merc hant street.

Honolulu.AT PRIVATE SALE.

meetings every third Thursday in each divides the east from the west;mnu' (Native) Churches. the promise of Puck to "put a

Kawaiahao Church (Congregational), girdle round the earth in 40cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev. minutes " Was not fulfilled SO

Services in Ha- - .H.H.Parker, pastor. far as it applied tO a telegraphwaiian every Sunday at 11 a.m., and at7:30 on Sunday evening, alternating line across the American COnti-wjthKaumakap-

ili.

Sunday School at r QrKal-makapi-li Chl-rc- h 'Comrretfa- - The last thirty vears has

COME and s;:k our

Choice Assortment of All Wool Ohulles 1

RATES Daily Advertiser, U50per quarter, or Sti.CO a year.Weekly Gazette, $5.00 a year inadvance. Full particulars in regard toSubscriptions for the Daily Adver LATEST PATTERNS. 1302-- q

price and terms can be had at my office.Intending purchasers wishing to inspectthe property can do so on application tothe undersigned.

tiser and W ekkly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 4i Mer-chant street, or to the collector,J. W. Preston, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the un

tional), Beretania-st.-, near Maunakea; brought Wonderful improve-Rev- .J. Waiamau, pastor. Services in .

Hawaiian every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. i ments in these respects in-a- nd

7 :30 p.m. on Sunday evenings alter-- steacl Qf t lumbering Stage-natin- g

with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoolat 9:30 a.m. coach we have the vestibule- trains which go thundering

F. MORGAN.2991--tf JAS.dersigned ior either paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists' Glide " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid for

A short time ago the Advertisersent a representative to a meetingof the Chamber of Commerce, notignorant of course that it was notcustomary in Honolulu to admitreporters to these meetings, buthoping to make this occasion thethin end of the wedge. The re-

porter inquired if there was anyobjection to his remaining, and asone gentleman did object of coursehe did not remain. Later a mem-

ber of the Chamber of Com-

merce said, as it turned out,it was well that no press represent-ative was present, assigning as areason for this opinion the factthat some criticism was passedupon some member or members ofthe Cabinet !

Now, meetings of the Chamberof Commerce are matters of publicconcern in which the communitynot only feels a natural and legiti-mate interest, but about the doingsof which it has a positive right toknow something. A Chamber ofCommerce which sits with closeddoors is nothing but a commercialsecret society, and as such shouldbe prohibited by law. The countryis not owned by half a dozen men,as a commodity which they cancarry around in their pockets. If theChamber of Commerce wishes tobe a secret organization, so be it.But its first duty in that case is todrop the present title and callitself the Planters' and Agents'Private Business Club, or somethingof that sort. Then it can hold itssecret meetings unmolested, as

BURLINGTONWtaction Sales. along at the rate of fifty andsixty miles an hour and beforemany weeks the resident of

information that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

BY .J. F. MOROAX.(Formerly the (irantl Hotel)

Cor. Second and Market Sis., San Francisco.

Landlord's Notice of Sale Prop.MRS. BURLING,

rslew York City may eat a latedinner at his home and havebreakfast next morning inChicago. This is progress.The telegraph now reaches toalmost every country on the

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

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

Of Goods Distrainer for Kent.

TTAVING HERETOFORE TAKEN g"juc CAtcpi uic 1 iavvxiuiiiJLJL and distrained the goods and chat- - j ands but prOPTesS IS gfOinp; to

THE DAILYrears of rfremises at 132 Fort street. bring it here, and SOOn, tOO.

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

t0T'A complete system of electricbells. Direct communication with Hoff-man Cafe.

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

Pleasure Launch .

It is in history that thirtya rnotice is herebv given that on

Saturday, the 27th Day of Feb.1892, at 12 o'clock noon,PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

years ago the " old fashionediron Eagle Plows " were theonly ones used here; thensome one from the States in- -

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

01 rem anu coats 01 uisiraini ana remov- - i troduceel What was then aai ine articles: modern plow. But the coun- -SIX-PAG- E EDITION Three iron wood

Having Been Appointed Agents for

CUSHMAN'SMenthol Inhaler

WK ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THEM IN ANY QUANTITY

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTSlOO Fort Street.

2804-- 0

TINKER, SOLE AGENT FORJOS. Regan Vapor Engines andLaunches, has on hand for sale

1 19-f- t. Vapor LaunchBe Juat and fear not;

Let all the end thoa alin'at at beThy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

canes, 49 unpolished canes, 48 polished " 7 ntM &jcocoanuts, koa guitar, ironwood polished was on the increase, and withcane, banana cane, 5 cocoanut baskets, '

new residents came new ideasshell, head for cane, calahash cover, 4hoar's teeth, 3 gourd calabashes, box The merchants here had topaint brushes, box pencils and sundries, j k jth them . progres- -plane, 3 tin boxes of paints, 2 boar's .1,,jaws, 12 blocks wood, chisels, saw, i sion had begun to take noticetack hammer, 4 putty knives, draw d noticed the old Styleknife, brace and 2 bits, lot ot files, pair " ;

.

Also,2 H. P. A Splendid Craft,one 4 II. P.

long as the law does not step inand say that such secret societiesare dangerous and cannot be al-

lowed.The Planters' Labor and Supply

Company have a far better rightto exclude the Press than the

FEB. 27, 1892.SATURDAY,

deer's horns, 6i light rough oanes, 171 riagie plow was cast asiae anaGAMBLING IN HIGH LIFE. uarK rougn canes, cnair, paini Drusnes,

ecrew driver, files and sundries..Chamber of Commerce. Yet they PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.

Regan Vapor EngineJust Arrived per S. S. Australia.

These Engines cannot be equalledwhere power is needed.

P"A11 orders will receive promptattention. Apply to

C. J. LANE,By his atty J. Alfred Magoon.

Dated Honolulu, Feb. 11, 1892.2W5-t- d

very wisely do not do so, knowingthat if any matter comes up which PORT STREET, I K INOLULU.

AcmeJOS. TINKER,City Market,

Nuuanu St.

something better was intro-duce- d

until the Blank SteelPlow and Breaker was madeand was thought to be the bestthe people here ever saw. Butprogression again came intoplay and other dealers in plowsexercised their genius and puton the market what they eachbelieved to be the only " break-ing " plow fit to use. As com-petition increased the populari-ty of the ''first prize rs " begunto wane, and for the past five

2993-t- fThe Planters' Conibiiiatiofl Hose Red!Monthly

is unsuitable for publication, asimple Yequest is sufficient tosecure its exclusion, as the news-

papers do not abuse their discre-

tion. The rule followed in thecase of the Chamber of Commerceis merely a consequence of a bad

No handling of wet and dirtyFOR FEBRUARY, iH92.

TABLE OF1 CONTEN'1'8:

Several facts of late have calledpainful attention to the fact thatthere is a great deal of gamblinggoing on in Honolulu, entirelyaside from that carried on underthe eyes of the police. Chinesegambling and opium-smokin- g andsmuggling arc a great benefit tothe country, being a much valuedsource of revenue to Governmentofficials and others, and in thesehard times it would be folly to doanything to interfere with so lucra-

tive a business. But the gamblingto which reference is made here isthat which goes on in other circles,and draws clerks and other youngmen into its alluring toils. Thereare said to be several attractiveplaces around town where highplay in the daily and nightly occu-

pation. How dangerous, how ruin-ous this is to the habits and char-acter we will leave to be said fromthe pulpit.

vears it has been a case of0

improving the improved until

CASTLE & C00KE,

Life, Fire nnd Marine

Insurance Agents!AOSNTH POli :

New England Mutual Life lus. Co

or BOSTOR.

iEtna Fire Iub. Co of Hartford

UNIONInsurance Oomp"ir'

OF SAW PBAHC18CO. CAli 1 .2804 1382--v

hose !

jflP" S'o dragging the hose over thegravel and grass!

0flTo necessity of unwindingmore hose than is necessary for usethe life of h- - hose greatly prolonged.

New Goods!JUST RECEIVED :

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,

Paints, Oils and Varnishes,Turientine, Lubricating Oils,

'ioOLS,

Shelf Hardware,

tradition of a provincial fear ofpublicity which Honolulu is get-

ting large enough and busy enoughto discard.

Whatever the sentiments of thefew may be, we are convinced thatthe mass of the people will sympa-thize with the attempt of the Ad-

vertiser to break down out-wor- n

traditions, and with its determina-tion, while never gratifying an im-

pertinent curiosity, yet to give thepublic everything which is legiti-mate news.

it has culminated in the" Hendry Breaker."

We believe we have readiedthe par excellence of breakingplows in this one. Progressionin this respect will cease nowand the plantation man whofails to see its many points

Notes.An Antidote for Colfee Blight.Iietter from R. A. Macfie, Jr.Sugar Supplies for 1S2.What are the ProStsof Sugar Refiners.Purity of Cane Sugar.The Bounties on Sugar.Coca How the Plant is Cultivated.Growing Camphor Trees.Facts abon; Nutmegs.Progress of the Cane Sugar Industry.The Sugar Industry of :antigode uba.The Bureau of American Repabltcs.The Sugar Business.Valuable Bugs.The Sugar Monopoly.The Sugar Refining Industry.The year 1S91.

of excellence is the one who iswedded to antiquated ideas.

Only a few weeks since, aswas stated in this column at FORASKNEW GOODS TO THEIt is easier to see these things jaiTips s Lamp v xoodsPACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.than to point out the remedy the time, our plow was sent;

That so much fashionable gamb terms : out to be tried with a halt aYearly subscription $2 50 dozen breakers from Other deal- -

STOVES, TINWARE, & HOFSE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY.JfsT'A Fine Stock being Opened at the

NEW BUILDING, CUMMINS' BLOCK.2804--9

Carbolineum Avenarius. Foreign " 3 00 ,.r We were not present atrxrana volumes o ;y

Eack Volumes bound to order. the trial and the only evidence j

we have of its superiority over j

all the others, is the fact thatAddress :

the manager of the plantation The Best Canned Butter in the World

ordered six 44 Hendry Break- - New Pack Just Received!

ling can go on without the collu-

sion of the police will be believedby the credulous and unsuspecting.High play, like opium-smugglin- g,

is a polite vice. What is to be ex-

pected from the rank and file whenthe heads are bad ? If the latter

nibrace the vice, the former canhardly be blamed for enduring it.Until we have men of a high consci-entiousness at the head of the policedepartment, nothing can be hoped

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

PAINTER !

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

TCGrJNT & GrTJNTST,100 Fort St., : Brewer Block.

and returned all the I , , . ' , ,ersothers, "first prizers " includ-ed. Do you want any greater

.nacKerei, longues ana Mimas,

and SALMON BELLIES,A SPECIALTY!TF VOU WAN r A FIRST-CLAS- S JOB On an.l after Ihe FIRST DAY of APRIL we intend to lo a strictly cashbusiness.1 of Painting of any description done, prOOI OI excellence :

Glassware, Agate and Japinnedware.

Platform, counter and even bal-

ance Scales.Paints, Oils and Varnishes.Open link and topsail Chain, as-

sorted sizes.Plantation Tools and Implements.Vacuum Oils.Stoves and Ranges.

Garden Barrows.Oil Stoves, uew designs.

BltokA Urownlow's W'uttu- - Filters,superior to all others; the favoritetsiijea 1847.

Hobo limits something uuique.I

All OUt-Standi- ne bills w wish am ,1 Lf.fnr thai .icall on the practical Painter. J. L'Our clearance sale will continue unt 1 APRIL FIBS I

Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Laces,

S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,

20 and 28 California St., San Francisco.2686 1360-- y

Furnished Rooms.RIBBONS, NOTIONS, SILKS, SATINS, SURRAHS WOOL DRFSS

MEYER onlv. ISO Fort St. P. oRnx:iS7 Mnt Tel. 662. gg23-1- v

BEAVER SALOON,

rurlNlrovl, 0iuhU Wilder A ro.'iU. J. NOLTK, PROPBIKTOB

riiat i..a LuncttM Served wltli Tea, Ooffce.hu.u Water, Otutr Al or Milk.

GOODS.

irom thiH quarter. Law-breakin- g

will continue to be winked at, as ithas been ; the gambler will enjoyp rfeet impunity, and the opiumSmuggler, who is after all nothingbut a public tbiof who ought to beon the seef, will continue to piy

wa. a.., um,i.ii..uo, Jji.il.--, (jliKl ft 1 K.TI KREfi

enly progression is a won-derful thing and Father Timewith his nicked scythe haswrought many changes. TheHendry Breaker is one ofthem.

The following unsolictedtestimonial from Hon. C.F. Horner of Lahaina, Maui,

BED(straw and felt); CAPS, TRUNKS. BAGS. VALTftlS '

UOLLAK- -. CI FFS. SHIRTS. UI)KRWvipETC., ETC., ETC. '

Call and see for yourself the liberal discounts we are offerinirfor CASH.lu rrutu a a. m tin lo . hi.m . UUUltM . SfUr. 'IMX

AT NO. 4 GARDEN LANE.APPLY 2812-t- fz,' vkivlv in uciuui.ee oi

2848 1389--q

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 27, 1892.

A GENUINE LVAV.LOCAL AND GENERAL. iK c m Z ft c c r t i s tuscit la.awa and 150 packages sundries. She passedfive whaleships cruuing olF Koko Head. & m fTu t 3 UTTV ti BtW ru 1 3 ."August04ID RAILWAY t LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE.FROM AND AFTER FED. 1, 1S92

I J I - w orPerhaps you do hofc believe, . these.

suiicmcnis concerning ureen s Au-gust Flower Well, we cant make Pni-- o lonmlllyou. uictionin- - 1 liallllUlJ vHJ

to vour bead or med.

T 14 AINSA.M. A.M. f.M. P.M

Leave Honolulu.. 6:15 :45 1:45 4:S5t

Arrive Honoullull.7:0- - 9:57 8 57 6:351

Lero HonoulliiH.'10: 10:43 3:43 3:42trion.Inlu 8:3". 1 1 55 4:55 6.50t

PEARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu 801Arrive Pearl City. 5:58J

Leave Pearl City. .6:00' ....Arrivo Honolulu. ...6:40

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2riG3 q

Tides, Sun anil Moon.BY C.J. LVON.

S SI S b i SK K I 4 B

B a b a T B "

a.m. p.m. p.m.'.m.O.OOi 0.00 5.10 8J6 C.02 l.r)1.001 0.:) 6.10; ?J. 30 6.2- - 6.12 2.1'.1.20 1 00 6.50:10.00 6 V4 C.02 a. CO

2 15 1.40 7.20:10.30 6.2 0. i 1.483.25 3.2o 8.10 U.0O 6.2-- J 6. 3 5.46

setR.4."0! 4.3.1 8.50 11.20 6 22 6 . 4 S.I I

4 B B.1S a 20 11 501 6 21 6. 4 7.04

Day

5Iou ..Toes .

Wed . . 21:

Thur.. 25rl IC,

Sat..Sun IS

Tne Time Signal Tor the Vort i given at12 li.UD.ii . (midnight) ot Oreeh wich time, orin. 28 m. 34 p. m. ol Honolulu Observatory

it i1 mH;nl)y the Steam whistle ol the IlonolulaP! - Mill, a few doors above the CustomJi The same whittle I aonnded cor- -

xet "onolulu Mean Noon. Ol.scrvatoryMet lu h. :'.l m. 2t a. of Greenwichtbne.

.roloslcal Kecorl.T THE 80nuMXT 9UBTEY rcBII-HE- O

EVERT MOSDAT.

. BAKOM. iTHEEHO, S i

Son. 1129.9429 4 63 ;0.02 77 2j sw j 2Hon ;i.Vi.88-8- 2 70! 80 0.01 81 6 i 3Taea! 29. 85 6H 7610.25 86j 10 aw 1

Wed IT 29. 95 29 "JO 6!M 78 o.(." 84 10 8W 1

Thu 18j30.00 29.93 67 74ift.ll 94 lo 2

Frid 19129. 67 75j0.18 01 j 8 s 1

Sat. 20 29.99 29. 68 Ta'o.SS 90l 81 aw 3

TIa' tark Sonoma will receive 1150 basupar from the hchoouer Marv L. Fo erto-da- y.

The Hawaiian brigantine Douglas willsail for San Francisco next Monday, andthe schooners Alice Cooke and Transit, afew day.-- later, with full cargoes of sugar.

The following strainers will arrive to-day: Waialeale, Janus MaUee. liokoiiiami Wsimanalo.

The strainer J . A. ( 'ummins hrou.ulit over1000 hags sugar from Wainianalo ye.-t- er

day. The Kaala came in during last nightfrom Waiamae with a lare cargo ot sugar.

The American bark Colusa , ('apt. C.Backus, arriveil on February 26 tb, nearlvtwent -- one days from San Francisco, withabout 1300 tons of rener.d merchandise.The Colusa is doel e 1 near the P. M. 8. 8.Co.'s wharf.

BOKN.ZABLA- N- At Lahaina, Maui. Feb. 23.

1802. to the wife of Jo . Zablan, Jr. , adaughter.

MORGAN - In litis city. Feb. 26, tothe wife of James F. Morgan, a son.

HAKKIRD.ROBINS- - KAUHANE - At Waiohinu,

Kau. Hawaii, Jan. 30, Edward ErnestRobins 'o Annie Kumoiu. eldest daugh-ter of the Rev. .1. Kauhane. of WaiohinU.

DIKD.COOKE In this city, Fet. 'J;. Dorothea I.

Cooke, infant ilanghter ot Chafl. M. attdAnna C. Cooke, aged 0 mos. ami 3 tlavs.

EVIL SPIRITS AGAIN.

The Poliee Baffled by a Ghost.

Mr. Hi it., Beeomex Alartnftl at StrangeN'oltn aixl tin- - I,ok4 of Crockery.

There seems to be an epidemic ofghosts, kabunafl and evil spiritslately. Tbe peaceful home of Mr.

Lnto on King street has been forsome time vexed by a most trouble- - j

some sprite, so that tbe inhabitants :

of the dwelling became convincedthat it was haunted. Stones flungby unseen hands formed a habit ofdescending on the roof regard-

less, n now at high noon and anonat ine aeaa nour ot nignt. it is nowonder that under these trying cir-cumstances, Mr. Brito's hair got tothe point where it would not liedown at all. Not content withthrowing stones, the ghosts did allkinds of damage inside of thehouse. knocking down furni-ture, breaking dishes and tearingclothes in locked closets. Finally.in sheer desperation Mr. Bnto sentfor the Plice (drowning men catchat straws). They watched thehouse for hours but, curiouslyenough, found nothing. The mys-terious thumpings on the roof con-tinued, but, for the first time inhistory, the subtlety of the Hono-lulu police was baffled.

As the police could find nothing,the despairing Mr. Brito called ina family friend, one Pereira byname, but this only brought theevil to a head. The ghosts seemedto have a special dislike to thisgentleman and he became the sub-ject of blows and pinchings andother little attentions, whichbrought the family to a higherpitch of excitement and anxietythan ever. The household wasterrorized, while the mysterydeepened.

Now it happens that in the fam-ily of Mr. Brito was a young girla comely maid and fair to see.Upon her ripening charms Mr.Pereira afore-mentione- d had castan eye of fondness. The younglady was not insensible to the ap-

preciation of her admirer, but alasthere were obstacles. When wasit ever otherwise with the course ofyoung love'7 The family looked onMr. Pereira with a suspicious eye.Ho did not make his intentionsclear enough, or. it may be, hemade them too clear.

And now, for the conclusion.Something roused in Mr. Brito thespirit of inquiry (doubtless someshrewd hint from the police). A

true disciple of Mill, he had triedthe 'Method of Agreement''with Mr. Pereira. Ho nowtried the " Method of Differ--

, .i ti ,ionce, ami ien out wiin mat gen- -

tleman. Inquisition ted to con-fession, and the young I womanowned that the ghosts were' of Iter's j

and Mr. Pereira's own creation adeep-lai- d scheme to frighten theold folks whom they could notcajole.

Mr. Unto did not see the fan.He has no taste for ghosts, anddoes not like fooling with them. 80he invited tbe law to lay its pawon Mr. Pereira, and on Monday, intbe Police Court, the matter willbe pursued further.

Afternoon Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Military

Band. Prof. H. Berger. leader, willgive a public concert at. Emma.Square this (Saturday) afternoon

1m a a .11couinieneing at 4:.o o clock. .fol-lowing is tho programme:1. Overtun 'Titus" Mozrtrt

I ntroduetion "Carmen" Bizet3. Fantasia "Mbecgni to Dance"...

BUenberg4. Selection-- "Barber of Seville"

Rossi rdi. Waits "Thou and Thou"... Strauss

H. iuatlrille "La Ci.gale" CooteHawaii Ponoi.

Sf. Andrew's Cathedral.I

The services of the Second Congre- -

gation of St. Andrew's Cathedral to--morrow (Sunday) wOl le as follows(d:45 a. m., morning prayer, with ser-mon ; Te Denm, Jackson in F ;

Anthem. M The sun shall be no morethy light," by Woodward ; hymns210 and 228. At G:30 p. r., evensongwith sermon ; Anthem. ''Hearkenunto me, O Lord," by Sullivan ;

hymns 294 and 24. Rev. AlexanderMackintosh, pastor. All are invitedto these services

Concert at the Opera House to- -

uigbt.

C. W. Ashfonl is expected on theClnudine to morrow.

There are no cases in tbe SupremeCourt diary for to-da-

Sanford Bennett will sing at Mrs.Gray's concert to-nigh- t.

Her Majesty and suite will attendtbe concert this evening.

The regular Emma Square BandConcert will take place this after-noon.

Benson, Smith k Co. have receivednew invoices of goods on the lastAustralia.

Mr. Atkinson, Inspector Generalof Schools, haB returned from histour on Maui.

Tho infant daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. M. Cooke died yesterdayfrom the grip.

Tht Kazzledazzle and P tin ah oufootball clubs will have a match onmxt Batorday.

A landlord's sale of goods will beheld at the salesroom of Jas. F. Mor-gan to day at noon.

The Pahala and Naalehu Plantations, Kau, Hawaii, will start grind-ing sugar next Monday.

ib-- r Majesty will probably make avisit to tho Astronomical Observator-ies at Waikiki before long.

1,ie t,rst 'T: of B pfLanstivo review of Ihr- -

tory is published this morning.rrIbe same live whalers are still

cruising off port. They worry"Charley the lookont" not a little.

EvngelistiTlervices will be heldin Qneen Emma Hall to night and

evening. All are invited.

The Queen Dowager's charity lnanwiil EOt tako place to-da- y. It will pro--

bablv takf? place one week fr.im to- -

A band bag has been found con-taining money and keys. Tbe ownercan have same by applying at thisoffice.

.By request of connsel, JudgeFoster remanded a number of casesyesterday morning in tbe PoliceConrt.

Tho boys and girls of Oahn Col-lege have formed a lawn tennis clnb.The members appear to bo making avery fair progress.

A very successful rehearsal of Mrs.Gray's company took place lastnight, including a performance ofCaptains Lee and Rice.

Holy Communion will be administered at the 11 o'clock service of St.Andrew's Cathedral Asermon will also be preached.

H. F. Wichman has an interestingstory elsewhere. The popular jewelerreaches the public in an effectivemanner by bis newsy advertising.

An Italian with a harp and a smallboy with a violin can be seen downtown daily. The little fellow playsthe instrument like a professional.

" All is not gold that glitters."Hobron, Newman & Co.'s new advertisement in this issue will - be foundinstructive to photographers andothers.

Mrs. Florence Williams' last lec-

ture, which will be on " NapoleanBonaparte," will bo delivered, by re-quest of tho Queen, at the Palacethis moruing at 10:30 o'clock.

Judge Bickerton gave judgmentfor plaintiff yesterday in the case ofG. S. Houghtailing vs. Chas. B. Wil-son. This was an appeal case fromthe Police Court.

Mrs. Maurice Rothchild gave anelegant dinner at the Hotel last nightto a party of friends, in the privatedining room which was charminglydecorated for the occasion.

The Australia had a rough voyageto the Coast on her last trip. Fortwo days previous to her arrival inS?in Francisco the passengers couldnot leave their state rooms.

A large and fashionable audiencepromises to be present at Mrs. Gray'sconcert this evening. An interestingprogramme will be offered, includingtwo songs by Mrs. A. D. Rice.

The informal reception to be heldat Oahn College parlors next Mon-day evening is given by tbe boardersto tbe day scholars. Only a limitednumber of invitations have beenissued.

A Japanese at F!wa while workingnear the centrifugals, fell against oneof them, cutting his arm badly. Themail fainted, but was revived, andbis wounds were attended to by theJapanese doctor.

There will be a grand concert attbe Hotel Monday night, partly bytbe band and partly by guests of theHotel. The new lanai will be com-pleted and thrown open for the firsttime, and there will be dancing.

Mr. W. C. Vipond, of Bntte City,Montana, is one of tbe most enthu-siastic tourists we have bad for sometime. He is so delighted with histrip to the Volcano that he informeda friend of bis intention to bring aparty here on bis return to Montana.

Reynolds' Golden Rule Bazaarpresents a busy sight nowThey are receiving constantlv freshaamtions to rne stock, ion can L'etmoat anything yon want, inclndinDomestic sewing machine. See newadvertisement in this issno.

Mr. Williams, on bis recent trip tothe Volcano, took some new views ofthe crater, a large cave near by. andalso of the Volcano Hotel. Tbe lat-ter has a group of the tourists whowere at the Hotel at the same time,and makes a pretty souvenir of theirvisit to these islands.

To be Given this Afternoon forthe Visiting Tourists.

Visitors to the number of fortv,including the Raymond Party, willenjoy the novelty of sitting downto a true Hawaiian luau this after- -

noon.A number of the tourists bearing

that tbe Queen Dowager's luau wasto be postponed, consulted withMr. Johnson of the hotel, with tberesult that a true native feast willbe given to-da- y.

Mr. J. Y. McGuire. Jr., haskindly consented to look. after theaffair. Tbe luau will take place atthe residence of Mr. McGuire atthe foot of Punchbowl street.

The edibles will be placed on theground in tbe usual Hawaiianfashion. The guests will be ex-

pected to use their fingers insteadof forks, and in every other man-ner conduct themselves like realnatives. Music will be furnished,and also a hula kui will be givenfor tbe benefit of those who areanxious to see that famous dance.The bill of fare will be a lengthyone, and will include every nativedelicacy. The food will be cookedunder ground in the usual manner.The visitors are to have a genuineluau and nothing else.

.

A letter from Lahaina, receivedyesterday, Btated that ou the 2Ud

instant the wife of Mr. Joe Zablangave birth to a daughter. The Wai-kap- u

and Lahaina 15. B. teams are topiny a match game to day.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

6 I'll meet you at the Bruns-wick Billiard Parlors this even-ing. 2940-t- f

The Brunswick BilliardParlors are the handsomest in town.

2940- - tf

New fonertiseincnts

FOUND.

KING S Ku ET, NEAR OTPONPlantation, a black Bag, containingmoney and keys. Owner can have sameby proving property and paying for thisadvertisement, pplv at this office.

HOo8-l- t

TO LET !

ONE HALF OF STORE, A L-s- o,

three front rooms, suitable foromcesf. Apply to

F. GERTZ.3007-- 1 w 10:i F- - rt Street.

j

Wanted immediately '

'

SECOND-HAN- D COLUMBIAONE BICYCLE in good order.Apply at this office. 3007-;?- t

Island Shells & Curios

1flOLESALE AND RETAIL,T V cheap for cash, at No. 101 Fort

Street, between Fillers' dry goods storeand Frank 'iertz'a shoe store,

inn; tf T. TANNATT.

FOR SALK.FOUR NICE YOUNG

pops; will make suitablewatch dogs. Apply to Wai- -

ala Ranch, or to Sam'l Macy. ;'.007-.'J- t

The Bernioe Panahi Bishop Museum

BE OPEN TO THE PUBLICWILL THURSDAY from 9 until 12o'clock. On other days the work ofarranging the Collections will preventthe admission of visitors. By order ofthe Trm-.tees-.

W.M. T. BRIGHAM,300fi-;?- Curator.

TO LET !

FURNISHED ROOMS WITHKill board, also furnished rooms for

i

light housekeeping. Atldres B.this office. SOOfHrn

Noti4' of Annual Meeting:.I

rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEX Peoples Ice and Refrigerating Co.

will be held on Tuesday, March 1st, at1 .DO o'clock i r., at the office of Jona-than Austin. G. P. CAHTLF,

HM-L'- t Secretary.

For Lease or Sale.

-jsw RE81DENCE ON LUNALILO;;fl stn et. at present occupied by Mr.ijjlB .1 . A . K taini n g do- -

parlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing andbath rooms, dining room, pantry andkitchen. Grounds 306x105 feet, well laidont; servants' rooms, stable and t hickenbouse in rear of main building. Vacanton Angust 14th. R. I. LILLIK,

2S22-t- f with Theo. H. Davicx A 'o.

Money to Build Homes

IF YOU HAVE A LOT, II will build yon a house, and tnr-nis- h

the money on easy terms.J. L. MEYER,

Fort Street.Mfatoal Tel. 669; P. O. 387.

299S-t- f

K M PLOY ME NT.

T FORT STREET EMPLOYMENTJ Office von will iind registered vottnswomen and young men of all professionswith excellent reference. P. O. Box 30,Honolulu. 3902-- 1 w 1 11 5-- 2t

n in , iiKavoI iwoiMii Wmm Hahiiufui I id " uiiiiii m a nuu.w

The Event of the Season!

GRAND ENTERTA ISM hST I

SATliiHW EVENING, flsB. 27,

OatepHmentaty Bnefl to Mt EassaTIN'K ;! 'Y U' ller Hie tilTi'; tio i tf

Prof. H . Berqir.

The ftoglramhYe Will Irclnde

SoriL. Dance?. Mn H

AM)

llRA ND DALtiT J 'A - h:

With time I Ighl EtV- - ete.

RoyaI Fr.wiiiin Onhtstra,

K .Wiiahto Clio r. ltd the

BESI LU AL TALKNT!

Bos Plan For Reserved st-a- t atb. J Levev's now opon 3003 w

98,111 fat VictOHa

and Portland.The

s s ZAMBESI

0r WILL BE DUE AT THISport from Uhina ami Japan on orabout March 1st and will leave soon aftei(or Victoria and Sound ports.

J0ri-'ot- terms of Freight and Passage,apply to

aouD-i-oi lm.u. n. ustirtn,

TO lilGT.A FIVE -- ROOM : OFSK IN

3k. ttiorougli repair, ari I stable, to let.on Beretama street, between Pii- -

koi and Keaionoku stret ts; It.t WOxW,rent $1S per month.

Apply to Mm. W. II. Bmith, 110 Kingstreet. SfiWB-S- w

Massage

RS. PRAY, IIAVIN(i CHANGEDATM !lfr ri'M'H'nirt. I illi iwunv 4

tew weeks at H. M. Whitney's, King St. j

Bell Telephone 75. ggMj

ROADSTER COLl'MBf AALKillT tire Safety Bicycle. Has beenin use three months only. Apply at thisoffice. 20G3-t- f

NO TICK.' 1 - HE L AS AND RCILDING

1 now occupied by Ye.- - W., as a blacksmith shop have been sold to YEP!

SING YE EN and LEF V I, who will

fake possesion on March 1st, 1H!2, at4 o'clock p. r. Yee Sing Yuen andLee Wai will not b responsible for anytlehts of Ye Woo. 300 i 1 w

Ctdfertably hmM Rooms !

HT-HO- T AM' COLD BATHS.-H- I

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

Mutual Telephone 3& F. O. Rox 475.

28fl-3- m T. A. SIMPSON. PRor.

TO IA7V.

jpa A BRICK HOUSE OF 7 ROOMSjf with 2 Bedrooms, Dining room

and Kitchen attached 11 Soottiaaltogether. Apply on the premises atNuuanu St., just above the First Bridge.

MRS. HA LEAK ALA HART.8004 Ot

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BtUlers. Hnarar Sflll, foolers. Rrasn

mid Teail rstlnic,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. .fob work excutcdon the shortest none --'sui

WAN TED.4 JAPANESE YOU.NO MAN,

i speaking English fluently, whorecently arrived from America, wantssituation, in a store as salesman or in-- !

terpreter. Address A. W, th:s office.3004-3- tt

Japauw Employmmt Office.

(Opposite Commercial Saloon),

riOOKH. WAlTKItS, YARDMI5N,v Sailors, and Laborers of all kinds, Ltc.

YOTARO & CO.(Jive us a. all!Bell Telephone -'- Hiii

PIANO TUNING!

W. H. BKNSI1N.

Leave onlers on slate at BOOTH 13,

Arlington notei. hoicim. oti-mi- i

XOTIC B.

rpHE DNDERSIONED HEREBYI i;ive notice that they have pn't bas-- ;

ed tbe Bnsinesfl known as Cbn ian(yhong & Co. af No 47 Nuuanu street,Honolulu. No'ice ij also given thatthev are not liable for any accounts ofthe above named tinn.

m jned,CHI! BAN CHONG YEE KEE C ).

Dated Honolulu, Feb. i'o, 1892.

Art ( lassos.

f R. R C. BARNFIELD HOLDSCiasc" in Drawing and Painting at

his Studio, Hotel street, back of Dis.. Anderson Luntfy's. 2993-2- W

i: t i ii- -

illlnti)!1'!!!!!! NWil WANiS

The undersigned have jnsl complchdtheir NEW BT1 AM KOAP WoRKs,and an prepa:ed to puppiy tho t ratio a

Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs,of 42 and M Bars each

We guarantee onr Soap to n rrRK,and much better than tbe imported.

"Farh box is stnmnorl 11 Hnvntn.ix Soap Co.." and in

r OP Sale bvrtll HpfrtileiN.

HONOI.H.P SOAP WORKS CO.,

m. w. umm k sons,13W 'JS5G-oi- n AGENTS.

EAGLE HOUBtt,Nuuanu Avenue, - Honolulu, H. I.

A PLACE THAI- - has RETAINEDthe same management, the sameguests, and tho snnie employees continu-tmsly- ,

fn.rti its Inception, fs generally con.sutered trustworthy and reliable.We need say no more; but as always,

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

iay $ 2 00Per week 12 00

With special mbnthly rates.THOS. ft, KROl'SE, Pnop.

P.O. PoxSfMi; Itell Telephone SM.2889-- q

7 pr Ct. -- a INVESTMENTS ! 8 pr Ct.

The Northwest Investment Trust Co.

OK

The State of Washington.

Offers to Investors, gilt edged securities,in the form of first Mortgages on improvedrami and City Property, the Mortgagesnot exceeding in amount "one-thir- d tf theconservative valuation of the Real ICslateon which they are made, bearing 7 and H percent, interest, payable semi-annually- andrunning from to .5 year9.

Correspondence solicited, and any In-formation relative to investments gfadh.furnished upon application. Address:Tun Northwest Investment Trust Co.,

Montesano, State of WashingtonW. J, Starr, President.W. D. McBryde, Treasurer. Wff-8t- tl

('HAH. T. Ul LICK,NOTARY PbUiitti

For the Island o' Oatfft.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labor

Contract.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses. Hono-

lulu, Oahn.it for the Hawaiian Islands of Pittsctt's Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Iiurlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 31 (; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Pos 4H.

OFFU'E: No. 3S MERCHANT St.,ITonoi rr.iT, Oauc, H. 1.

207S-- y

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor and Rnilder.

ESTllfATES GIVEN ONall kinds ttf Urick, Iron,Stone and Wooden Pudd-ings. All kinds of Jobbingin tin- hnili tm I...). ..,- - z """u,"t attended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, Lime,

Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Iron, M in ton Tiles,(iuarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors-Californi- a

and Monterey Sand, GraniteCurbing and Cloaks, Ktc, Etc.Office and Yard Cor King and Smith8ts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 r m.Telephones-B- ell 3!1 ; Mutual 417. Resi-

dence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.2832--q

PALMERl 1 IIMNn

A RCf HTKCTS.Hlyloa f Arehitt'ctnre :

ICastbike, QnefU Anne.Renaissance, Gothic, Italian,Classic anti Norman,

In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

Best Modern Design.s in Besidenc.es.('heap ArilstlC Cottagl i a Specialty.

Complete plans and stterirtcailonigiven; also superintendence of conitruc-- ;tion.

orricrChilton Block, - Up stairs,

BntranO on Fort St. 2ftf.7

fiiiporidiit AimoniHTiiiont !

Mel iEXNAN,The Well-kno- Specialist of San Fran

Cisco, Cala.,m

Kecenuy arriveo here with his family, hasopened unices at iNo. ;:i Biehardi St., oppOSUVe ine AOyaJ raiaCe. The Doctor hashad 10 years of unprecedented success at;," Bay City, numbering among his pa-tients names of tir leading citizens towhom he can now refer.

ff"l! i thi treat men! ofall chronic, difficult and lingering diseases,amt invites all so afliictiil In viuil ManIfedii a! an(l surgical electricitv a specialty.Refers by Permission to Mr. J, T. Watei -

house, B 2985-l- m

MISS SI SWXK YATCH,

TEACHER OF VOICE AND VM)Has removed to Mrs. ( hapin's, (llaale-le- a

Premises), corner of Hoteland Richard sts.

Refers by permission to her patrons inHonolulu. 2902-2f.t- a

Pianos For Rent,

mr PIANOS IN iOOD ORDERsrm from4.0btof7.00per month.

.r.to.rrilJ NRWH""" 2864--qCOMPANY.

Doubting iune into yourthroat. We don't

Thomas- - y mt to. The moneyis yours, and the

misery is your?; and until you arewilling to believe, and spend the onefor the relief of the other, they willstay so. John H. Foster, 1122urown street, ftniaoeiphia, savs:4 My wife is a little Scotch woman,thirty years of aire and of a naturallvdelicate disposition. For five or sixyears past she has been suffering

from Dyspepsia. SheVomit became so bad at last

that she could not sitEvery Meal, down to a meal but

she had to vomit itas soon as she had eaten it. Twobottles of your August Flower havecured her, after many doctors failed.Shecan no eat anything, and enjoyit; and as For Dyspepsia, she does notknow that she ever had it."

C0MM BHOIAh

BILLIARD

PAKLOKH.

Have bon entirely reno-

vated ami improved.

The Billar.l Roma cannot

he surpassed by anv in

this city.

Only the best of Wines

and Liquors kept in

stock.

A share of your patro-

nage is solicited hv

J, !. McVEKUl,MANAGER.

2993-t- f

TH AT WHICH IS GOOD I Opa rone cannot bo done too soon, and if itbe neglecteti to he done early it will fre-quently happen that if will not he doneat all'

iPI

lieII

aw Fertilize Co

HavE Now on Hand,

Anti ready for immediate delivory, toclose balance of lots made for 1891,

as follows:

lOO TONS NO. 1 HIGH GRADEFERTILIZER.

50 TONS FISH GUANO.lOO TONS WOOD AND RUBBISH

ASHF.S (clean and dry.)500 TONS ROTTED STABLE

MANURE.

Have also on hand :

TONS NITRATE OF SODA.

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

Send in your onlers at once forthe above, or for next summer delivery,

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

January 2, 1892. 2951-t- f

HAWAHAX

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

NTOTICiR.

WANTED KNOWN ALL OVERtliat Tiros. W. Rw-l.rNs- ,

the only Practical Soap Boiler inall tf tbe Hawaiian Islands, from andafter January I.1S92, has REDUCEDPRICES to

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.; $4.00 per 100

lb?, in Brjllr.

'0 Cent?) each allowed for empty con-ta;ne- ri

returned in good order.

df your agent docs not keep mybrand of Soap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofv'oap required and I will til! your orderwith p ornptness arid dispatch.

T. W. RAWLINS,-- '7 1400 I y LCleo, Honolulu.

Election of Officers

V T THE NNTAL MEETINO OFthe Ewa Plantation Company, held

this day, the following officers were fleetedfor the coming year:

c. m. Cooke. PresidentJ. it. Castle .Vice-Preside- nt

B. U. Tenney SecretaryJ. B. Atherton TreasurerJ - H I'aty AuditorThe above-name- d officers also constitute

tbe Board of Director.K. D. TENNF.Y.

Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.Honolulu. Jan. 30. 1392. 20S5-ln- i

A 8MLLNER

OERETaNIA STREET NEXJT POOR1 to the Hawaiian Hotel. Alters ani-mals under guarantee; will visit Rancheson tlte Islands. Refers to Lihue Plan-tation. 3002-lm- t

FOREIC.V MAIL STE A HERS.LOCAL Lr5K a. 3. imiutt,

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom a. V. for 3. P.

Feb. 23 March 1

March 22. March 29April 19 April 2rl

May 17 May 24June 14 June 21

July 12 July 19

Aug. Aug. m

Jjf ; ;".'.;.'SOct'. nNov. 1 Nov. 8

THRut .H LINK.

Arrive from Han Sail for San Fran-ciscoFrancisco

Mariposa ..Mar. 10. MonowaiMonowai .April 7 .Alameda j

Alameda .May 5 . MariposaMariposa ...I line 2. MonowaiMonowai .

...Ju.-;e2- .AlamedaAlameda . .July 21 .MariposaMariposa. . ..Aug. 2f MonowaiMonowai .Sept. 22 AlamedaAlameda. . .Oct. 20 .MariposaMariposa ..Nov. 17. . Monowai

Signal Station Report.Diamond Head, Feb. 26, 9 p. KWeather clear ; wind light, E.

SHIPPINU INTELLIGENCE.

AUHIVAtS.Friday, Feb. 26.

Stmr W U Hall.Simerson. from Maui andHawaii.

Am bK Colusa, Backus, 21 days from SanFrancisco.

Stmr. I A Oununius, Neilson, from Koo-la- u.

Stmr Kaala. Hagiund, from Waianae,Am wh bk Jas i Aden, from San Fran-

cisco.Scbr Marv B Foster from Kauai.Am wh bk Northern LiKht, from San

Francisco.Am wh iik Bounding Billow, from San

Francisco.Am wh brig Alexander, from a cruise.Am wh schr Rosalia, from San Francisco.

SIKIMUTIIKRS.FkioaY, Feb. 2&

Stmr Kilauea Htm. Aauiiindsen, forKukaiau and Ookula.

Stmr Pele, Peterson. for MukawHi.

VESSELS LRAVINU TO-O- W

Schr Eaedkeaoali from Kotiala.

VKSSK1.S4 IN 1'llllT.iThla list loe aot inclutle coat ra.l

U S S I'ensacola, Kantz.San BrancisdOH B M S Pheasant. Dlair. Hawaii.Haw bgt Douglas, Held. Butaritars.Am bk Sonoma, Lee. Newcastle.Am schr Alice ('ooke.Penballow.P''t SM.Am scbr Transit. Jorgensen. San Fran.Am bktne Amelia, Ward, Paget Sound.Ara.schr Oceania Vance. Anderson, N.S.W., S S Australia. Hondlette. San Frarri-co- .

Am bk Edward Mav. Mt ("lure, Boston.Am bk (,'oiusa. Backus, sin Francisco.

KOKKIUN VESSKL.S KXl'KCTKD.V'eaael". Wbore f roro. !'..

Mis stmr Morning Star ..South Seas. Mar SiHaw bk Foohnsr Suer Boston June 125

Am bkt Katie Flicknigcr.P. Sound Mar 1

Am SCOT Aloha P Blakt-l- Mar 1

Am bk Newsbov Newcastle. Mar i".Nor bk Don Adolpbo Newcastle Mar 20Am bkt Uncle John Newcastle.. Mar 31Bk Andrew Welch 8an Fran FebBkt Discoverv San Fran . Feb 2X

Bkt S N t'astle San Fran Mar 1

Schr Bmmi i 'laudine S V ( Mali). .Mar iBktSkairit B'gctS'und.Mar 10Bk Matilda "get .s'und. Mar 15S 8 Rio tie Janeiro .San Fran ..Apr 12Br S S iceanic I'bina Mar 5H B M 8 Wars pi te . Pao Coast Mar 1

V S F S San Franc wo Siin Ditgo .F-- 27Tern Benler Sin I;ho. Feb 3)Tern Mary Dodge .Earefca Feb 28Brgt W r 1 rwtn -- an Fran Feb 29Am lkt S Wilder. San Fran Mar 15Am bkt Forest tjueen. San Fran Mar 16Br sp Benmore ..Liverpool Mav -- 4

Brgt J D Spreckels .S F ( Kah) .Mar 20

I'ASKMiKRS.

ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per -- tmr W dHall, i fh 2i P Lee, wife and children, VV

P Fennell, E Kosewarne. A T Atkinson. CKaiser, Theo Wolff, J Kimona and wife,Mi-t- s Kimona. R von Tenipsky, K Apiki.Dr L Hough. W Seibecker, Father Rualt. JI'uni, A I'etana. and 56 oa deck.

HIHPPI1IG NOTKS.

The four-maste- d chooner K. K. Wood ijexpected to leave Kahului to-da-y with acargo of sugar for San Francisco.

The steamer W. Q. Hail, Capt. A. CSimerson, brought on Friday from Maui

2$ head of cattle, 29 bundles hides, 71 bags '

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 27, 1892.

Xciu 3untTtiscment0.CORRESPONDENCE. (general 3Tttfrt'tscincnts.(Central vUtofrtiscmcnts.

SUPT. PIERCE'S RE POUT

to anything in the shape of anedible, even if suspended from theceiling by a string. It is possiblethey may be after the sticky cot-

tony substance, which is seen ad-

hering to the axils of the leavesand amongst the stalks of the cropclusters. In any case, I know fora fact, they do not molest the whiteaphis : but, on the contrary, renderit valuable assistance.

ON THE

lewYork Life Insurance Co.

Assets, $120,000,000 Surplus, $14,708,675.83

Gain in Assets during six months ofnearly $5 000,000.

o

Extract from the "New York Times " if January 231, 1S92.

Insurance Department of the State ok Xkw Ykk.Albany. N. V , January 19, 1892.

Pursuant to statute, and by request of the Company's Board ot

Trustees, the undersigned, Superintendent of the Insurance Departmentof the State of New York, has caused an examination of the conditionsand affairs of the New York Life Insurance Company to he made bythe Deputy Superintendent of this department.

rIHE COMPANY I S3 SOLVENT.The most satisfactory result appearing in this report is the conclu-

sion reached that this great and useful institution of our State, whosebusiness interests and relations extend and are being advanced innearly every State of our Union and in so many of the civilized coun-

tries of the world, and whose policy-holder- s therein may he namedas legion, is beyond all question solvent, and it is the actual owner andpossessor of a surplus of available assets and property exceeding itspresent liability by the sum of $6,038,136.33 accrued upon its general account, and $8,00,539.50 upon its 1 online accumulation.

Such a result was one most earnestly desired by this department.Those interested may be assured that this conclusion is accurate andtrustworthy.

This examination was made aswe find that its assets and liabilities

ASSETS.ADoraised value of real estate owned bv the Company, as per1.

2.

3.

4.

Exhibit 1 : 13,226,038 59Loans n bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real estate, as perExhibit 2 20,825,483 tilLoans secured by pledge of bonds, stock, or other marketablecollaterals, as per Exhibit 3 :;,r09,r,00 00Premium notes, loans or liens on policies in lorce, the reserve oneach of such policies being: in excess of all indebtedness thereonas per Exhibit 4 , 438,868 00Market value of bonds, stocks and securities owned absolutely,as per Exhibit 5 7:,01(),949 92Cash in Company's office 14,092 66Cash in bank, except fixed deposits in foreign countries, includedin item 5 !. 2,010,094 52Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages 427,210 31

Gross premium due and unreported on policies inforce $3,682,577Gross deferred premiums on policies in force I964 648Annuity premiums uncollected 157,091

I ot A 1 . S0I j1 (

Deduct 20 per cent loading on above gross amount 1 ,160,863Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums 4,643,458 01

0.7.

8.9.

10.11.

12.13.14.

Total assets

LIABILITIES.Net present value of all the outstanding policies in force on the30th day of June, 1891, computed according to the c mbinedexperience table of mortality, with 4 per cent. interi3l $105,010,324 00Deduct net value of risks of this Company reinsured in othersolvent companies 402,120 (X)

Net reinsurance reserve.... $104,008,104 00

THE CHOICEST

BUILDING LOTS

In Honolulu.

Oiklei instructions from Hon. (i. N.WILCOX, l h.iv M.b divided his KingStreet Property, (at preswit occupied by11 n. H. M. Whitney), into

20--Tf INTRO

LARGE AND VALUABLE

Kosidence Sites

Which are now offered

FOE SALEOn Kasy Terms.

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

with Sheridan Street.

The Front Lots facing on King Streetopposite the properties of Hon. U. F.Bickerton, Hon S. Parker, and Hon.VV. 11. Corn well. are 150 feet onKing St., and 200 feet deep and the rearLots facing on the new 50 foot Road, areof t he same spacious size.

The Lots are now offered for Sale atprivate agreement; intending purchas-ers shonld make early application forchoice of there, the finest and most val-uable Residence Sites offered for Sale.

Maps of the Lots and all information in regard to terms of paymentcan be bad at mv office.

Jas. F. Morgan,15 Queen Street

2869--tf

i. W. WT4,aR., DDs.VV. (J. WiNTtB, AID., DD8.

mmm & winterDlONTTlSTrt,

HONOLULU, H. I.Office Hotel Street, opposite Y. M. 0. A.

Hull, adjoining the Library.

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

Get your Dentistry of us and save yourmoney.

5" All Wokk Guaranteed.Lower Prices are Loudly Called FobCall and (Set Prices. 2974-- q

What IsThe KDISON MIMEOGRAPH? It isnot a talking machine, yot it can talk-- on

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

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

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

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

KOR SALE.

52 Inch Bicycle, Nearly New,

Apply at Advertiser Office.2987-3- t

TRESPASS NOTICE.A IuJj PEBflnWH A U I.' nnn

Wa do not bold oaraelveii HHWliill'l lor thstatements aiaJe, or opinion. eiprMHi-- ! IJ unrcorrespondent.

The Coffee Blight and Its Ene-

mies.Mi Editob: In your issue of

the Hawaiian Gazette of the 10thinst. I notice a letter from Mr.R.W.Meyer, in which lie refers to onereceived from Prof. Koebele in con-

nection with a proposed remedyfor the Coffee Blight, and moreespecially the white aphis.

In hi j remarks with regard to aninsect which might prove a naturalenemy to the pest, and ProfessorKoebele says "he will engage to in-

troduce, and which will so reduceits numbers that its ravages willnot only be checked for a fewyears, but forever, as far as this in-sect is concerned."

It may be of some interest toyour readers to know that, in n.yopinion, such an enemy alreadyexists in these islands, in theform of a lady bird ; though forsonic reasons it seems rather scarce.

When 1 was in Honolulu in Jan-uary, '91, I made the acquaintanceof a Mr. Kidwell, a gentleman whois well versed m horticulture andwho is engaged in the cultivationof pineapples.

In the course of several conversa-tions we had on the subject of cof-fee culture, and also on the coffeeblight, Mr. Kidwell informed methat he knew of an insect which at-tacked the white aphis, and addedthat if I would go out to his placehe would be happy to show me thesame. Accordingly I paid him avisit, and there I saw the insect,which is about the size of the "Ve-dali- a

Cardinalis," but oi a grayishcolor, with black spots on its backand very similar to the lady birdso common in England. Both Mr.Kidwell and myself saw it in theact of feeding on the white aphis.We collected several specimens,which I took into town with meand had a cage prepared for theirreception, supplying them plenti-fully with guava leaves infestedwith the white aphis. I can assureyour readers, beyond a doubt, thatthis lady bird attacks and kills thepest. Unfortunately my experi-ments were brought to a somewhatuntimely end, as I had to make atrip to Hawaii and, on my return,I found the insects had been neg-lected and were all dead. I hadoccasion to go out to Mr. Emme-luth'- s

residence, where he has quitea nice garden, in which areplanted a number of citrons andother trees. He very kindly as-

sisted me in my search for thelady birds, and we found severalspecimens similar to the one I pro-cured from Mr. Kidwell. Theywere in several stages of develop-ment and we examined some undera microscope. The specimens Iprocured from Mr. Emraeluth metwith a similar fate to the first lot ;

for on their arrival in Kona, onexamining the cage, I found, outof some twenty or thirty speci-mens not more than half a dozenwere alive, and these also died in afew days. It was only then that Idiscovered the cause of their death,viz. : the small ants, which are al-

ways to be found in countlessnumbers wherever the blight maybe seen.

Although my experiments wereconducted on a small scale, andunder very unfavorable circum-stances, at the same time I sawenough to convince me of the factthat at eur very doors, we havepossibly an effective remedy,which to quote Professor Koebele'swords "will so reduce the numbersof the pest that its ravages will notonly be checked for a few years,but forever so far as this insect isconcerned."

It was my intention to give thelady bird another trial on a largerscale, and under more favorablecircumstances : but my time hasbeen so much occupied in openingup the new plantation for the HC. fc T. Co., that I have never hadan opportunity to make the experiment.

Since my arrival in Kona,have very carefully watched thewhite aphis and its ravages on thecoffee plant, which it attacks inan stages ot its growth, irom aseedling of a few months to a treeof thirty years.

The following are the conclusions I have arrived at, viz. :

1. That the pest is more prevalent at lower elevations than at ahigher altitude. At about 1500feet above sea level, on the company s lands, there are very fewsigns of it ; while at 2000 feet andover there are no traces of it to beseen.

2. lhat the pest is propagatedin the ground in the first instance,and creates as much havocamongst the small fibrous roots ofthe plant;?, as it does amongst thebranches of the matured tree.

3. That the ants are in agreat measure responsible forthe spreading of the pest, forthere is a decided attraction be-

tween the two. As I said before,wherever the blight abounds therealso will the ants be found ; andanyone who has seen a coffee orany other tree affected must havenoticed how busy the ants were inrunning up and down the stem.They are most assuredly there forsome purpose, and we all knowhow quickly they discover the road

"All Is Kot Gold

That Glitters."

But when our Gold Paint is ap-

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

The photographic fever has mademany victims in Honolulu. Hasit marked you for its own or are '

you still struggling against it?Many a promising amateur has

ingloriously failed because he used"a km developer. We have Hydro-chino- n

Developer. You've used itbefore, perhaps; if not, try it audyou'll he our customer ever after.A small quantity will develop adozen or more plates. It can beused several times with good re-

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

ture a trifle smaller than a royalenvelope.

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

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

Cleopatra Sachet Powder has be-

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

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

We keep Sapolio likewise.

HOBRON, NEWMAN CO.,

Druggists,Cor. Eort and King Sts.

2920 1401

Recently Published

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

AN

I LLU9TRATE L

TOURISTS' GUIDE

Through Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY, Editor.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy !

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

Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cents.

The Book has 176 pages of text, with

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

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

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

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

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very tine specimens of the Photo-tin- i

process of engraving, and accuratelyrr'jvivnl the scenes portrayed.

Kor sale at Hawaiian MewsCom- -

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

StHlitfr ,tore. d&wd

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

Merchant St.,

J K. MARMOMT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

W71LL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEWBoilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke-9tacks- -,

Flumes. Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at liberal rates.Good references furnished, and all workguaranteed.

"Addres9 P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H. I. 2960 1408-3- m

3.4.5.0.7.8.

Claims for matured endowments due ujid unpaid.Claims for death losses awaiting proofAmounts due and unpaid of annuity claimsLiability on account of lapsed policiesPremiums paid in advance.

CHANGED HIS MIND.

Wanted to Be a Reporter, butThought Better of It.

Ha walked into the city editor's roomand carefully removed his hat.

"Have 1 the honor of addressing Mr.Hottemper?" he inquired lispingly.

That dignitary looked op with a startand took in the questioner with a glance.

"Yep," he responded " What can 1

do for yon?""I aw would like to tender my ap-

plication for a position on your repor-tori- al

staff.""Why dou't you, then?'The applicant blushed painf ally and

shifted from one foot to the other in veryevident embarrassment. Then he put hishat on a chair, sat down on it, jumpedup, blushed again and was worse off thanbefore. The city editor finally took pityon him and said:

" Wal, what can you do? Had any ex-

perience in the newspaper business?""Xo-o,- " said the applicant hesitat-

ingly."You think you would make a re-

porter?""Yes. sir." said the applicant more

cheerfully."Think you could stand on a corner

with the thermometer forty b?low wait-ing to interview a man who won't stopto listen to you when you do catchhim?"

"Ye-e- s, sir.""Then when you are walking so fast

that the people can hear you breathe forfour blocks, think you can rememberenough of his talk to make a column ofsolid nonpareil?"

"11 might.""And then when he comes around in

the morn ingsays he's been misquoted,slandered, and that he'll have yourheart's blood, do you think you would beable to convince him between whacksthat it's all right?"

"Do do reporters have to do that?"Just then Patsy Poundim, the cele-

brated pugilist, who had had a battle thenight before and was a literal mass ofbruises, walked into the room. The cityeditor tipped him the wink, and pointingto him, said to the applicant:

"You can see for yourself. He inter-viewed old Moneybags yesterday, andold Moneybags interviewed hiin today."

The applicant rose slowly from hisseat and felt for his hat, eying PatsyPoundim in the meantime.

"1 gues3 I'll go," lie said softly."Don't harry yourself," said the city

editor. "1 think we might give you atrial. You look healthy and might sur-vive several years. Besides, we want agood man to go up in a balloon withHighflyer tomorrow and describe thesensations of jumping from an elevationof 3,000 feet in t parachute. How isyour descriptive power?"

But tho applicant had already reachedthe door, and without even a good dayvanished. And the city editor tx)k uphis work where he had left off. St.Paul Pio7ieer Press.

Surf Curo fur Somiiiiiiil.nlisui.I can't get to sleep. 1 try everything.

1 count up to iOO and look at oae spoton the ceiling, and say my prayers for-

ward and then backward, and then 1

think of sheep going over a fence, but itisn't any use.

Then as I'm to- - sing around 1 think I

hear some one saying:'George, get up. it's hall past ?."'All right: in a minute."'George, get up or you'll be late."Oh. eo. I woui he late. Just a few

minutes louger.""(tcoi re, yoov Cot to be at the office

at y o'clock. Yon'.i. :; tier hustle.""Oh. all right Right away, bo

comf'bk- - ure c ;.i't pret'soon - lu-m-- ui li jr I:, nor-mrno-r.

(Blessed sleep. -- Harvard Lampoon.

Ati InvitationOn one occasion in the old Fren.--h

war. the English, aided by coluiftal militia, were besiegii::; . . . .n h fort some-where in or near Ua:u i. lu front wasa space of the forest leveled by a tor-nado, and hc-neat-h the fallen trunks thebesiegers sought shelter from the sharpfire of the fort all save one man. Liiceanother Bthan Allen, he stood upon atree elevated above the rest, returningthe enemy's lire. His comp inions belowhailed him to know if be had any bulletsto spare, as they were out The replywas, "Hang you. come up I - v. you cancatch a haudful a minute!' Argonaut.

Cheerful Thought.

1U.

Mil:-- ' jJk "U

J

Party on Horseback (who has riddenten miles or more through the snow) 1

wonder if there's ice cream for desserttoday? Brooklyn Life.

Great Economy.Greyneck Yes, 1 have several very

tine orange groves in Florida.Tubbs How many trees have you on

them?Greyneck Oh, I have no trees on

them at all.Tubbs No trees!Greyneck No. You see the minute

you put trees in your grove you have tohave somebody take care of them.Boston Courier.

A Frophecy.Dashaway There's one thing about

it, I'll never marry a girl who doesn'tdress welL

Cleverton But suppose you can't af-

ford to keep it up. What then?Dashaway bay won't be so poar as all

that. Cloak Review.

Advice.When a friend with pleading tenderWants to win your wealth and splendor

By investing all your moneyIn a dead sore thing.

Do not trust him, for he schemeth.And however kind he seemeth.

Put your foot upon your pocketbookAnd cling, cling, cling.

When a winsome little maidenIn a voice with anger laden

Says you're horrid and she'll giveYou back your mean old ring.

Do not waste the tirao in talking.Or in arguing or walking

Put your arms around her lovingly.And cling, cling, cling.

New York World.

The damage caused by this pestis both below and above ground.In the former, by attacking anddestroying the fibrous roots, and inthe latter by cutting off the stalksof the berries just after they haveset. I firmly believe, so long asants exist, any remedies to provesuccessful must be applied both inthe soil and on the tree. In thefirst case, by the application ofchemical solutions to the roots ;

and in the latter, by the fumigat-ing process, or by the aid of somenatiral enemy. One without theother, in my opinion, would neverexterminate the pest.

I am making arrangements togive both remedies a thorough trial.Instead of a cage, this time I amconstructing an enclosure, 10x15feet, of suitable netting, and highenough to admit of live trees in-

fested with the blight, being plan-ted therein in such a manner thatthe lady bird will have every op-

portunity to carry on its work un-

molested by the ants, and protectedin rainy weather until they havehad sullicient time to increase insuch numbers as will enable themto take care of themselves and bea match for Mr. Ant.

By these means I hope to arriveat some definite conclusion as tothe efficiency of the insect in ques-tion, for I consider it a matter ofthe greatest importance, not only tocoffee planters, but to the commun-ity at large.

In the event of my experimentsproving successful, I would beg tosay that the sole credit is due toMr. Kidwell, and to no one else ;

for, so far as I know, he was thefirst to make the discovery that anatural enemy to the white aphisexisted in these islands, and it washe who was the first to draw myattention to the subject.

I am writing by this mail toboth that gentleman and Mr. Em-

raeluth, whom I feel sure willkindly assist me in procuring thenecessary quantity of insects withwhich to stock mv enclosure.

I may here add that, if there areany ot your readers who arefamiliar with the lady bird, andwhich no doubt is to be foundround many of the residences inHonolulu, if they would be kindenough to assist me by collectingsome and forwarding them to thecare of Mr. Emmeluth in time togo forward by the next W. G. Hall,

shall feel under a deep obligation.

In conclusion, I have onlv tosay that the theories advanced byme, on the white aphis and itsravages, are my experience only,and may or may not t 3 the correctones. I shall be very glad to hearthe opinions of others, who haveprobably taken as much pains inthe study of the pest as 1 have.

Trusting I have not infringedtoo much on your valuable space,

I remain, etc.,Chas. I). Miller.

Kallua, Feb. 24, 1892.

Booked to Leave.The following passengers are

booked to leave per S. S. Australiaon luesdav next: W. Hdlis, u.W. Irwin, Mrs. E. M. Taber, J. P.Moffitt and wife, Mrs. S. E. Fowlerand daughter, E. L. Lobdell, E.Foote, Jr., G. D. Fitch, M. A. Roth-chil- d

and wife, L. F. Davis andwife, E. Lindon, Dr. Budington,Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Patterson andson, Mrs. Brodenck and son, Mr.Brown, Mr. oungs, Mr. Sparrow,Mrs. Clark and child, H. C. Lyonand wife, E. J. Foster, R. M. Over-en- d

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

wife and child, J. W. Mason,R. R. Whiting, W. O. Atwater, A.G. Pritchard, W. L. Speidel, W. C.Vipond, R. T. Wing, Mrs. F. Wil-liams, L. H. Littlefield, Mrs. D. G.Littlefield, Miss Littlefield, F. W.Marshall, J. Hanley, E. C. Gnahn,G. J. Mohler, ex-Senat- or James G.Fair, C. F. Fisher, Mrs. Burling,Mrs. O'Burkett, K. Howard, Mr.and Mrs. A. P. Stone.

The Tourists' Guide for the Hawaiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this coun-try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to tho different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be without the guide as it will save them alot of bother and questions.

The evening union service of thetwo native congregations will bo atKawaiahao Church to morrow, com-mencing at 7-3- 0 o'clock. Rev. H. H.Parker, the pastor, will continue thestory of his recent European tonrand Miss Nolte will favor the con-gregation with a solo.

Eniperor William Not Coming.London, Feb. 16. The story

circulated to the effect that EmperorWilliam announced at a Parlia-mentary banquet on Saturdayevening that it was probable hewould pay a visit to the World'sColumbian Exposition at Chicagohas proven to be without anyfoundation in fact.

9. Total liabilities on policy-holder- s' account $100,002,014 8110. Gross surplus on policy-holder- s' account 14,708,075 83

11. Total liabilities $120,710,090 0412. Estimated surplus, accrued on Tontine or other policies the pro-

fits upon which are especially reserved for that class of policies 8,070,539 5013. Estimated surplus accrued on ail other policies 0,038,130 33

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

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

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

C. O. BERGER,GENERAL AGENT FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

3005-l- m 1410-l- m

of June 30th, 1891 and on that datewere as follows :

120,710,690 04'

39,019 00990,507 00140,550 81138,481 0079,353 00

Commissioner's Report proves that

Porch asers.

o--

ur re- -

Columbia Bicycle April1 m

A Few Hints to Bicycle

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

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

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

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

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

After you have considered, and if you are able to decide to your satisfaction,then buy the bicycle that suits you. If you have any doubts, then be on the sareside and buy the bicycle that is mentione 1 by the greatest number of persons asthe leading wheel.

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

The advantages in buying a ColumbU are :

First You get the wheel that u recognized as the leading bicycle, being madeof the bkst metal and shows beat workmanship

Second You get the prettiest 1892 w heel.

Third You get a wheel of American manufacture, and can easily replace parts.You can obtain obtain parte of any frheel made by this company years hence.Fifth You can always sell a wcond-han- d Columbia quicker and rat a betterprice than for any other wheel.

Sixth You wili, at anytime be given information regarding the irepairing of the wheel purchased, by the loc.il agent.

1-- o-

Have you found the3004 -

iLrk be,0.nR1nrc to or theKok.f.,"a,l.n Di8tTiCt f Hamftkui; dBy order of the Trustees and Executors

PAUL JARRBTT,JaaJS?aTi&rkw Rnchl '""rfSff1- -

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FL3RI ARY 27, 1S92.

TWO DECISION. Ntw Stttotrtisemtntft.mi ALEWMIER'S BISMY. &O0 lUwtiSfincuts.FIRST IMODlffiON !

V. HastSt . j.b. MOTfftft. W.H.Hoog

HCSTACK'A CO.,

SHOES !

FOR OLD ANi YOUNG, LAWKS ANDtne iiKie rei una the uade; in fact,

The Miiimtaeturers Shoe Co.,102 Fort St., Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.2961-- q

The Chinese Receive JudgmentIn the Pactolus Case.

The famous Pactolus case wassettled yesterday. The decision wassigned by all the justices of the Su-

preme Court and affirms the judg-ment of Justice Dole. The Courtdecided that Chinese contract la-

borers must be familiar with therequirements of their contracts be-

fore they leave China for this coun-try. This decision will release anumber of Chinese from their con-

tracts with the Kohala Sugar Co.A. S. Hart well represented ChongChum, the plaintiff ; Messrs. Castleand Hatch for the Kohala SugarCompany.

In the case of W. R. Castle vs. J.F. Bowler, a decision was handedin. Justice Dole dissenting. It dis-misses the appeal of the plaintifffrom judgment in the IntermediaryCourt on a technical ground.

A LIBEL.

When the leaves were beginning toturn in November, Henry Smithmade the discovery that his watchhad stopped, says tle MinneapolisTribune. He wound it up, tapped itgently with his knuckles and thenshook it, but it ticked only a fewminutes iu a sickly way, and then itstopped again.

"It needs cleaning and a new bal-

ance staff" said the watch-repair- er towhom he took it.

"You may do the work," Henrysaid. "How long will it take?,J

" About a week," replied the watch-maker. "In the meantime you maycarry this watch," and he handed outa small silver time-piec- e, to be woundwith a key.

One week from that day HenrySmith again sought the shop of thewatchmaker to get his watch. Theproprietor of the shop assured him,smilingly, that the work was not yetcompleted, and told him to calf inthree or four days.

When Henry Smith called again hewas told that the watchmaker hadbeen very busy so busy, in fact, thathe hadn't done Mr. Smith's work.Another time was named for the com-pletion of the cleaning and the re-placing of the balance staff.

Days became weeks; weeks rolledinto months, and still Henry Smithwith lamb-lik- e patience continued tccall for his watch at stated intervals.He always received the same answer,unblushingly given, "not quite done."Christmas time came and went, andthe old year was ticked out by a smallsilver key wind watch, which re-

posed in the pocket of Henry Smith.He engaged in the practice of his

profession. Success rewarded hisefforts. He was much sought amihad many engagements, all of whichwere faithfully kept on time recordedby a small key wind watch with asilver case. But in the midst of thepress of his professional duties he stillfound time to call periodically for hiswatch. It was never done. And themonths swelled into years.

Cpon the occasion of one call hehad been favored with a glimpse ofhis own timepiece. It had lookedat him with its white face like someghost of the dear, dead past and hehad hurriedly turned and gone out.

Time wheeled on. Gray hairs be-gan to appear among Henry Smith'slocks, and still he continued to call atthe watchmaker's with ironical per-sistency.

Occasionally he was accompaniedby one or another of his children.Year succeeded year, and finalljT hisgrandchildren led the hoary headed,tottering old man on his ever-fruitle- ss

mission.There is no need to trace this sad

narrative to the last sad excruciatingdetails. Suffice it to say that therewas a denouement. An affair mustnecessarily be serious to have one.There was also a moral. A small sil-ver watch that wound with a key wasin it to the last.

The above is how things are notdone at our establishment. Just areasonable time required to put yourwatch in perfect order, and it is re-turned to you with a guarantee.

Try us and see.H. F. WICHMAX.

2900

(general titicvtisements.

GOLDE N RULE BAZAAR

Late A. L. Smith's Stoke.

To the Public of the Hawaiian Islan 'sOTTR STOCK yw

Sewing Machines,Domestic Paper

PatternsAnd All Sewing Machine Accessories is

now as complete as it is possibleto keep thein .

FULL AND COMPLETE

STUCK OF STATIONERY

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

The Cheapest Line of

Guitars and Mandolins' ver offered.

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

BATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Etc.,

t t j. : i tcYUll uifuui privet i xy-s.-

perience proves that it costs 10 per cent.to keep books, and at least o per cent,for bad debts, the result is we wish toset ourselves straight with the public.

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

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

W. F. REYNOLDS, - Proprietor.

3008-3- w

Daily Advertiser 30c. per month.

A X IMPOR TA IS T WORK

A few advance copies of M A BriefHistory of the Hawaiian People," hyProf. W. D. Alexander, reachedHonolulu by the last Australia. It la

an octavo cloth-boun- d volume of 341

pages handsomely printed on strongpaper, and reflects the highest credit4pon its publisher, the Americanlook Company of New York, Cincin-lat- i

and Chicago. It was prepared atue request of the Board of Educa-o- n,

and published by its order, andIntended not only for teachers and

igher classes in the public schools,ut also for "the benefit of the gen-ra- l

public." "It is based upon aireful study of the original authori-ies- ,

the writer having had the use of"e principal existing collections ofiwaiian manuscripts, and having

:amined the earlv archives of theoverument, as well as nearly all thexisting materials in print.' The:thor also acknowledges his iudebt-dnes- s

to the Hawaiian historianavid IfaJo, the elder Kamakau of

..Zaawaloa, S. M. Kamakau the histo-rian, Haleole, author of Laieikawai,

e late Judge Fornander, and "lastit not least," J. S. Emerson, Esq.,mmonly recognized as the highestthority in the kingdom on the an- -

religion and mythology of theawaiian people.The work is embellished with

drty-tw- o highly finished wood en- -

avings and seven maps. The fron-piec- e

is an excellent photogravureHer Majesty Queen Liliuokalani,

ited in one of the throne roomuairs. There are also portraits, in'e following order, of Queen Kaahu- -

mu in 1S1H, Kaiaua, KamehamehaKamehameha II., Kamehameha

'., Kekuanaoa, Kamehameha IV.,een Emma, Kamehameha V., Lu-vlil- o,

Kalakaua, the Queen Dow-- .r Kapiolani, Bernice Pauahi

ishop, Her Majesty Queen Liliuoka-lani, and the Heir Apparent Princess

tulaui. Engravings are also in-- d

of the following localities:'fter of Kilauea, Diamond Head,eak in Iao Valley, the Pali of Xuu-"- U,

Port of Honolulu, and Hilo Vil- -

The Heiau (Temple) at Wai- -i, on Kauai, the Hale (House) owe, the Old Fort at Honolulu,Government Building, and Io-- j

ni Palace, are also depicted, j

"h remaining cuts are: the!try Clasp, a Lava Flow, antent idol, a feather helmet, anring before Captain Cook, andit's monument. The book also

..iins beautifully executed maps1 of the Hawaiian Islands, (2) Ocea-- v

'3) Kauai, (4) Hawaii, (5) Oahu,Koi Maui, (7) Kahoolawe and part of

Tokai and Lanai, and (S) Molokai,iai and part of Maui,would be an act of presumptionmind any resident of Honolulu ofpeculiar qualifications which Pro- -T Alexander possesses for the pre-tio- n

of this history. Descendedi one of the fathers of this country,

a loyal son of Hawaii who from' youth has been prominently

itified with the intellectual devel-le- nt

of the nation, and is moreoverholar whose abilities are recog-- i

and appreciated by every th ink-ma- n

iu the land. Of a cautiousconservative temperament, he

speaks a word or writes a seu-- ihastily, and the result is that

1 utterances uniformly commandt high degree of respect and confi-- u

i that one naturally ascribes to awhose most prominent character-- i

his love of truth. In regard toScholarship there can be no differ- -

of opinion. For twenty-fiv- e

yv?ars or more ne nas been regardeda; lie highest authority on ah mat-- t

s relating to the history of thisct trafry and the comparative philo--1

i of the Polynesian languages, andh is constantly referred to as suchbo' at home and abroad.

a matter of sincere congratu-I- ji that the reading world is now

ii 'ssession of a concise history ofthe . iwaiian kingdom from its earli-est lays to recent times. SheldonD a's history, published in 1839,h. fen out of print for forty years,ai best, was but little more thana - rficial historical sketch. Thet: le work of the late HiramBi,am (of revered memory) is alsoa ig the bibliographical rarities ofti ountry. It appeared forty-fiv- e

y ago, and although it treated, toa ;ed extent, of secular events, itw rimarily Intended as a historyof he origin and developmentOi Christianity in the islands,T . later history, by Jarves,

so become a rarity, and at besti rded by some as a prejudiced

nap 'live, especially in respect to cer-ren- ts

tai in which the author him-igure- d.

self Professor Alexander'sHi ry, on the other hand presents asi n e and unbiased historical narra-fre- e

tiv from highly-colore- d embel-en- tlist and all attempts at rhetori-pla- y.

cal He studiously avoids anyslon of opinion on points that11 matters of controversy, and

.es himself with rare skill to api- - n narrative of facts. He remarkedto t writer that he had refrainedfron i troducing into his history anystat. uts save those which could beesta' aed by unimpeachable histori-enc- e.

cal t Although his history is,in a rtain sense, elementary, it represc ts the results or protracted re- -

searc, extending through manyyea nd has proved to be a muchmor aborious intellectual task thanwou. have been the preparation of aworl f double its size. The Professorposs es rare ability in condensinghist al facts within narrow limits,and presenting the substance ofhistc iu a terse and graphic form,

Tb listory proper covers 300 pages,of h the first 82 are devoted toprehi ric times, the 71 pages follow-t- e

ingij to the period ending withthej .i of Kamehameha I., and the

treat of "Laterrem ng 147 pagesHisto) ." The Appendix is made upof a L 'sus Table of 1890, the Changesin Pq .ilatiou since 1884, a "Table toilhist itethe Commercial Progress ofthe Q, mtn-,-" the " Pronunciation ofHawl n Words," the "HawaiianNam of Months," the "Jsames oithe ( ys in the Month," severalGenea gical Tables of Kings, Queensand (j efs. Table of Population from

mm mm s 1 r1. IT1832 ft 890, a "t nronoiofficai iuue

T T i IT nof E a in sin nisiuiy,list ot the "Sovereigns of the Ha-Island- s,"

waiiai with their respectivedates i birth, accession to the throne,and d 4K. a Mai ff thft " KuhiliaNuis,' and'a " List of all tlie CabinetMinisters who have held office in the

ftwa ian Kimrdom'Following

. ,tlie

iniwi Hx is a carefully prepareu

Index. Of tne subject matter oi mwHistor we shall have sometning tosay hereafter. R. R- - H.

0 Advertiser 50c. per month.

Of Steel Plows Into

This Country.

Perhaps some of our older resi-

dents will remember when therolling; lands of Makawao werecovered with beautiful fields of

waving irain, and the flour mill.where this wheat was grouud. wassituated on King street, on the sitenow occupied by the eastern end ofour store, now filled with shipchandlery. Well, in those earlydays of the sixties, the only plowsused on these Islands for cultiva-tion of grain or cane were the oldfashioued cast iron Eagle plows.No. 1 and No. 20. A Little laterthe east iron Paris plow or breakerwas introduced into the cane fieldsand did good service for someyears. One day a farmer cameinto our store and inquired for asteel plow, somethiuir thai hadnever been known in this country.He had used them iu the WesternStates, and said he knewr theywould do much better work in oursoil than the rough iron plows usedhere. We immediately ordered twoMoline Steel Plows which weresoon put to use and did fairwork, but were found too light forour heavy soil. We then madepatterns for some heavier andlarger steel plows which were madeby the Moline Plow Co. Thesewere a great improvement on thefirst, but main improvements havebeen made since about the yearseventy, when these first steelplows were introduced. And nowfor a number of years, we have hadthe celebrated Hall Steel Plowsand Breakers, cutting from fourinches to sixteen inches. It is im-

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

most every plantation and havetaken the first prize over allcompetitors. We have not onlythe Best Steel Plows and Break-ers, but can furnish extra Shares,Beams, Handles and Bolts whenneeded. Our line of AgriculturalImplements also is very complete,comprising Plantation and GooseNeck Hoes, Shovels, Spades,Picks, Mattocks. Oos, Molineand Iron Age Cultivators andPlanet, Jr. Horse Hoes, which wefirst introduced here. We havealso Hall's Cane Hatchets and CaneKnives, made from our own pat-terns, well known by plantationmanagers. We keep all kinds ofGarden Tools of the best quality,Reversible Eoad Scrapers, IronHarrows, in sections, with steelteeth, Whifiletrees of all kinds, Col-lars and Hames, Log Chains, TraceChains, Back Chains, Ox Yokes,assorted sizes, with wooden or ironbows.

If you want Engineers' Suppliesfor sugar mills you will find thatwe have the best of everything andthe largest stock in town. OurLubricating Oils for all purposesare unexcelled, and we have justreceived a fresh supply and moreon the way. We keep in stock thebest of pure Sperm Oil, Castor Oil,Olive Oil, Lard Oil, and Machineand Cylinder Oils of different brandsto suit all tastes. Our stock of En-

gineers' and Blacksmiths' Tools andSupplies is very complete, and weare constantly adding to our largestiock from the best markets in theworld.

We nearly forgot to mentionHain Gauges. Every plantationshould have one, and many privateindividuals also. The kind we keepare the best in use, and are recom-mended and used by Prof. Lyons,of the Government MetereologicalDepartment. We can supply youalso with Barometers, Thermome-ters, or any other kind of ometersthat a reasonable person could wishto use.

When we once get started wenever know where to stop, but wewill stop right here, and tell younext time about a few other thingsthat we have, just to remind you.

E. 0. HALL & SON, Ld.2836-1387-l- q.

"1 SENTINELLA !"

(PORTUGUESE NEWSPAPER.)

'The most read newspaper printedin the Portuguese language.

Free Distribution !

Advertisements solicited. Addres

"SENTINELLA,"

Eiele Office, King St., Honolulu.2969-t- f

D WAV M KN!All order Mr furtaiit' MMBptljr AttSOdifl

to. Pi t i n'itr attention pnui lo ih

hipping aiid Storiig of UooU,

In transit to tit other Maud.AL80

Blnok and Whito Sandin quantities to tint at Lowest Triors!

Office Next to Morgan's Auction Room.

Mutual Telephone m 414

Easy Terms!CALL AT

The Singer Manufacturing Co.'s Office

DAMON BLOCK, BETHEL ST.,

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

Sewing MachineYou will need to its hut ! . anti

uown on tne delivery of a Sewing Ma-chine, the balance in instalment of ?par month. This you can see is hgreat preference to a Machine Club, inwhich you have to pay your $1 Hr week,and someone has to wait for nearly ayear before getting a Machine.

Respectfully yourH,

B. BERGERSEN,General Agent for the Hawaiian Mauds.

2976--1 m

Just Arrived per Australia

CHOICE

RIBBONS

FLOWERSETC., ETC., ETC.,

-- AT-

O O 13',Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.

2804--3 mq

A. Hering. M. Pauly.

The Pacific Novelty Works

132 Fort St., Honolulu.

Carving and Turning in Wood or Ivory

Polishing Shells or other Ornaments.

FANCY FRESCO PAINTING.

Repairing and Cleaning of Musical Instru-ments. Guns, Scales and any

light Machinery,

Calabashes turned, polished and repaired !

Electricians, Machinists, Locksmiths

Dies, Instruments, Models. Etc.,made to order.

Give us a Trial. 2927-2wt- f

OASTLE & OOOKE.HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTERS AND DKALKBS Ot

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Mautation Agents,

I life, Fire and MarineInBur&ice Agesta.

382 HONOLULU, H I. 2804--q

Calilornia

FEED CO.,KING & WRIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and For Sale,

Freeh every month from the Coastthe very best quality oi

I-T-ay and GrrainOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices!

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL 1

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 129.

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

EEGATTAox

Pearl Hark

rjj v--v r

PROGRAMME-PAR- T 1

Yacht Races.1 YACHT RAGE 1ST Class.

Course, (to be published later.)

2 YACHT RACE 2d Class.Course, (to be published later.)

Yachts will assemble off the foot ofLehua Avenue in Pearl Citv Peninsulaat 9 a. m.

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

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

Time allowance one minute to th? ton.Each yacht must carry at her maintop-ma-st

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

Each yacht shall carry during therace no more than the usual anchors andchains, which must not be used as ship-pin- g

ballast or for altering the trim of theyacht. No bags of shot shall be onboardand all ballast shall be properly etowedunder the platforms or in lockers andshall not be shipped or trimmed in anyway whatever during the race.

No restriction as to quantity of sail.

PART 2

Rowing Races.

3 SIX-OARE- D BOATS Sliding SkatsCourse, (to be published later.)

4 FOUR - OARED BOATS SlidingSeats.Course, (to be published later.)

N.B. The Regatta Races will be underthe rules adopted by the Hawaiian Row-ing & Yachting Association.

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

The rowing races will take place at 1o'clock i m" sharp.

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

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

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

Prizes for the above Races are now on Ex-

hibition at the PACIFIC HARDWARE

CO.'S STORE, Fort Street.

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

RETURNING WILL LEAVE PEARLHARBOR FOR HONOLULUEvery Hour.

Popular Rates of Fare:

50c ROUND TRIP 50c300;-t- f

$500 REWARD!

OMR IRRESPONSIBLE RASCALRhave circulated what purports to be

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

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

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

1416 3007-l- m

Firewood For Sale !

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AT small lot of Algeroba Firewood

which we offer for sale in lots to suit forcash. HUSTACE & CO.

3005-4- t

Tlie Mutual life Insurance Co. el New York

RICHARD A. McOURDY, President.o

Company's Statement for the Year EndingDecember 3 1st, 1891.

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

Reserve on Poiu-ie- - (American Table 4 percent.) $146,968,1122 00Liabilities other than Reserve 507,849 S2Suiplua 12,030,967 18Receipts from all Bonrcaa 37,t;4,7;54 S3Payments to Policy-Holde- rs 18,755,711 86Risks assumed and renewed, 104, 470 policies 607,171,801 00

l. isks in force, 225, 507 policies, amounting to 1695,753,461 03o

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

The Assets are Invested as Follows :

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

$159,507,138 681 have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be cor-

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

o

Report of tlie Examining Committee.Officb of Thf. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, i

January 25th, 1892. fAt a meeting of the Board of Trustees of this Company, held on the 23rd day of

December, ultimo, the undersigned were appointed a Committee to examine theannual statement ior the ending year December 31, 1891, and to verify the sameby comparison with the assets of the Company.

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

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

H. C. Von Post, Julien T. Davibs,J. H. Herkick, George Buss,Robert Sewell, D. C. Robinson,Jas. C. Holden.

o

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.Samuel E. Bprottlls. Oliver Harriman. Charles R. Henderson.William Babcock. Samuel D. Babcock. Henry W. Smith.George Bliss. Stuyvesant Fish. George S. Coe.Robert Olyphant. Rufus W. Peckham. Augustus D. Juii.liard.Richard A. McCurdy. George F. Baker. J. Hobart Derrick.Charles E. Miller. James C. Holder. Dudley Olcott.Wm. P. Dixon. James W. Husted. Hermann C. Von Post.Frederic Cromwell. Robert A. Gransiss. Walter R. Gillette.Alexander H. Rice. Juukn T. Davibs. Henry H. Rogers.James E. Granniss. Lewis May. Robert Sewell.Jno. W. Auchincloss. David C. Robinson. S. Van Rensselaer Cruger.

Theodore Morford.o

ROBERT J. (rIiANNI83, VICE-PRESIDEN- T.

O

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

Medical Directors:GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M. I).ELIAS J. MARSH, If. D.GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. D.

o

gjtFor Full Particulars, Apply to

8 . 13 . ROSE,GENERAL AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

HOROLULU, February 16, 1892. 3000-l- m 1415-4- t

GKNTLKMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS,tor everybody.

AdvertiserEDITION,

PER MONTH

The Daily6-PA-

GE

50 CENTS 12818 1383--

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 27, 1892.

3Ccu) iiwrtisemcnw. SNAP SHOTS. (general Slttocrtiscmcnts. San uttmevtiscmcnts.

To Prospective OwnersArni trie Continent to Marry and ttdnttie contains today a disappointedH. E. M'INTYRK & BKCh,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.IMl'OftlKKS AND DKAI.KK8 IS

Groceries, Provisions and FeedBook t Job Printers. i

3aUEAST CORNER FORT

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

GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.

,d

X

jj

Mii?Jc

fX--

;

m.

ou

idIT"

In

Merchant St., Honolulu.

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

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSWINDOW CURTAINS IN ANTIQUE;

Nottingham, Irish Point and Madras Chenille PORTIERES, Etc.

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

SCARFS, SOCKS, ETC., AT COST.

PLAIN All) FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.Dtvssmakiiig under the in

JOHN Pamphlets of any kind,

Freight and Plantation Books,

Colored Poster Work,IMPORTER AiND

Law Books and Blanks.

Lawyers' Briefs,

Statistical Work,Lithograph Colored Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards,

Letterheads printed inj Bjf aBLMHBaMasssslllsssssssssssssisssssssissssBr

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its

Magazines, Law Books,

teel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AH ATE WAKE IN It HEAT VAKIMTi

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d

LMIPS TsTD FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

AND KING STREETS.

liagmneiit if Miss K. Clarke2804 -q

NOT T,DEALER IN--

aad 97 KING STREET.1382 -q

Lace!

Torchon Lace !

Honolulu.

ASSORTMENT AND LEARN OUR2804

L Matttal Tel. No. go

and King Streets,

in its enKing Sts.

Sold on Commission.

Proprietor.

2S23-- y

AND FOR SALE.

the most durable in this climate. Also,

yonng couple who believe not that mar-riage is, but that it would be a failure.The man is Basil Supori6ka and the girlis Miss Florence B. Bathrick, of De Kalb,Ills. They became acquainted throughcorrespondence resulting from the an-

swering of an advertisement in a Chicagopaper, and the acquaintance finally re-lult- ed

in an agreement to marry if uponmeeting each was satisfied. Miss Bath-

rick came out here, her eager lover mether at Puyallup, but the wedding has nottaken place and will not. Miss Bathricksays:

'T came out here to marry Basil Supo-risk- a,

but have found that he is not theman I thought he was. I was led to be-

lieve that be owned about half of Seattleand was a capitalist. I think I'll go backhome, for there are plenty of men therethat I can marry. Indeed, I've justhad a telegram from a fellow who haswanted to marry me all along, and 1 willgo back and take my old beau. I haveBorne money, and I think that is whatSuporiska is after, but luckily I did notbring the money with me, but left ordersto have the check sent to me after I wasmarried."

Miss Bathrick brought a large trous-seau, including a white wedding dresswith a train eight feet long, white hatand gloves. Cor. Chicago Herald.

Uot Water Foot AVarruers.A commission sent by the directors of

tho French railways to England andGermany to report upon the meansadopted in those countries for warmingrailway carriages during the winterfinds that France has nothing to learnfrom her neighbors in this respect, hotwater foot warmers similar to those inuse on French railways heing employedalmost everywhere. On the Northernof France railway, however, an import-ant experiment is about to be tried on alarge scale.

All carriages, even on short distancetrains, are to be warmed, and the warmthis to be produced by means of boxes ofacetate of soda. The chemical is put ina solid state into the boxes, and theseare then plunged into hot water about100 degs. The effect is that the soda be-

comes liquid. On being taken out ofthe water tho boxes are wiped dry andare put into the carriages. By degreesthe soda solidifies, and as long as theoperation lasts that is, for about fiveor six hours it gradually gives off theheat it has absorbed in the melting pro-cess. London News.

A Mighty Hunter's Triumph."There was one incident in the woods

this season," said a North woods guide,which was amusing, to say the least.

A wealthy Albanian, who spends hissummers in the vicinity of Lake George,and who, by the way, enjoys a militarytitle, came into the woods with greatpomp when deer was in season, and requested that a deer be captured for him.This was done and the animal tied to atree. Then the military gentleman, whois a member of a society for the protection of fish and game, brought his gunup and blazed away at the tethered, animal. It required six shots from the gunof the Albanian to mortally wound thedeer. What do you think of that forhunting? The guides in the woods whenthey heard of the affair vowed theywould lynch the man if he came upthere again." Albany Journal.

Surprise at a Surprise Party.A surprise party was given J. O'Don- -

nell and wife, of Beaver Falls, by a lotof his neighbors. Mrs. Bridget Donavanwas one of the guests. She weighsabout 230 pounds, and when she essayeda skirt dance it truly was a surpriseparty. The floor was weak, Mrs. Dona-van was heavy, and in the middle of adifficult figure the floor gave way, andthe fair dancer disappeared into the cellar along with the kitchen stove. Shewas quickly extracted from her perilousposition by the men of the party by theaid of levers and ropes, and was foundto be but little injured. The stove,fortunately, contained no fire, and didnot fall upon her. Cor. Pittsburg Dis-

patch.

A Canine Hero.A case illustrating the sagacity of the

canine race has occurred at Jackson,Miss. Several negro children were play-ing on the banks of Pearl river, near thebridge, when one of them, Robert Jack-son, a boy, about seven years old, slippedand fell into the water. He was beingborne rapidly away by the current whenhis dog, a little black setter, plungedinto the river, and, seizing the child bythe clothing, swam safely to shore withits'heavy burden. The boy was prettyfull of water, but soon recovered andran home with his dog following at hisheels. Cor. New Orleans Times-Democra- t.

Better Than a Gold Mine.The steamer San Jose, from Panama,

brought the report of the discovery ofan important deposit of that rare metalknown as vanadium in the province ofMendoza, Argentine Republic. Thismetal is one of the rarest and most valu-able known, and is used for setting dyesin silks, ribbons, hosiery and other Ruegoods. The principal source of Bupnntil recently, has been a small din the Ural mountains, and it has nheld as high as $1,500 per ounce. Tiiisdeposit in Mendoza will therefore berecognized as of great importance. SanFrancisco Examiner.

In the pockets of clothing discarded bya burglar at Crawfordsville, Ind., wasfound a translation from Caasar's Comm-

entaries-and an example in algebra, in-

dicating that the night prowler was astudent.

The Duke of Westminster has againthis year gtven to the Chester infirmarythe sum of $2,500, being the proceeds ofthe shillings charged upon'visitors foradmission to Eaton hall and gardens.

Miss Maggie Donger, of Shelbyville,Ind., began a unique course of treatmentfor consumption last week. Under theadvice of her doctor she uses a diet madenp exclusively of young dog flesh.

That which most endears woman toman is her willingness to sacrifice her-self for his sake and that which mostendears inan to woman is his refusal toaccept the sacrifice.

In many places out of New Englandand there are few snch banks except inthe eastern states there is no institu-tion where five dollars, when saved, cankPS? at Interest.

or--

Lots at Pearl City

Special Inducements

TO PIMASERS !

1st 1 tie U. k. & Li. Co. agree to cam- -

purchasers of Pearl Citv Lots, for a termof nine years from date of purchase, at1 cent per mile second class, and 1J4cents per mile first class, and so statedin the deed .

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

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

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

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

8th Those who build residences beforeJuly 1, 1892, will be entitled to receivefrom the Company, 40 per cent, discountfrom our regular freight rates on buildingmaterial, while building.

7th Those who build residences be--

bre January 1, 1893, will be entitled toreceive from the Company, 25 per cent.discount from our regular freight rateson building material, while building.

8th The Company will transportbuilders and workingmen employed bypurcnasers 01 tneir land lor tne purposenamed any time before January 1, 1893,at 10 cents each way from and to Hono-lulu. Workingmen's train leaves Honolulu at 6 :15 a. m., reaching Pearl City intime to commence work at 7 o clock.Leaves Peninsula of Pearl City at 4 :15p. m. , arriving at Honolulu Station at4 :50 p. m.

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

fj&C V. Sturdevant or James F.Morgan, will quote prices on any of theunsold Jots at Pearl City.

Oahu Railway & Land Co.,

b. f. dillingham,General Manager.

'Honolulu, Nov. 14, 1891. 1321-t- f

THE RISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Ileal and Howard Streets,

8n Francisco California

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentB. S. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steal Machinery

In all its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines & Boilen.Ulgb Pressure or Oomponnd.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds bunt complete,with hulls ot wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tags contrncted with referenoe to the trade in which

tbey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

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

WATER PIPE, of Boiler 01 4beet Iron, of an;size, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on tbeground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork being far superior to band work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plane.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for thePaoldeOoastof the Heine. Safety Boiler.

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

JOHN DYER Honolulu

Boom No. 8, upstairs, SpreckelB' Block.2804 1382--q

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manofaetoriog ij Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King St.

tW" Particular attention paid tokinds of Repairing. 2841 y

Big it is acknowledgedthe leading remedy forGonorrhoea A Gleet,

BBgfr' to&days.v The only saio remedy forSMNf o u aranU.ed cot to g Lcacorrhcra or bites.BW Stricture.tiiu I prescribe it and feci

safe in recommending itlia ' tvAsC":U'-- t r to all sufferers.Xgak, ;.sc:hn.,o BBB A. J. STONE K, M. D.,

Decatur. III.Hold by DrairgrUta.

PBICK $1.00.

Holli8Teb & Co., Wholesale Agents.Bur 80s, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents

1391 2866-- q

RUPTUREIn p.

KatentMAGNETIC

ELASTIC JiTRUSS. 1

the tutiruioegivan that ve areoffering the Beat VTrnsa In theWorld.

M AV XTliis Celebrated Appl(1 iStl ancehaa been extensi rely V

'said fRadically (nred lhnu(..fAnd ofeaset of Rapture! This is an --

Electric Truti (the only successful olvX3Ter invested); has no Iron Hoops or Steeltsprings auout n, sou utingriuniiv, iau ow wornwith ease and comfort Night and Day. It's a perfeet retainer I ofSr-lf- or further particulars orrnts. send 4o. in stamps for Pamphlet No. 1 ann C U C UD C D that Dr.Pierce'a Ueuuine Electn1 1 1 IT I . i I iu a. 1 1 Trusses contain our Prl Tate MikDtn:r .vxactly like that shown at top of thliel ment. Beware of inferior imitations&ldreiw:

MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COVPANV

2828 1386

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

The Court.Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani.Her Majesty Queen Dowager Kapiolani.Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria-Kavvekiu-Kaiulan- i-

Lix a lilo-- K alani-ne i a hi lapalapa, Heir Apparent.

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

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

Robertson.The Cabinet.

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

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

Offices and Court-roo- m in GovernmentBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hono-lulu First Monday in January, April,Julv and October.

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

Departkent of the Interior.Office in Gov't. Building, King street.

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

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

Jas. Aholo, S. Mahaulu.Chiefs Bureau. Interior Department.Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, H. W. Mcintosh.Supt. Water Works, J. C. White.Inspector Electric .Lights, Jno. Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.

LDeputy-Registra- r, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, H. Hebbard.Chief Engineer Fire Dept. Julius Asch.Insane Asylum, Dr. R. K. Oliver.Prison Physician, Dr. C. A. Peterson.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Att -- . General, His Ex. W. A. Whiting.Deputy Atty. Oreneral, U. (jreighton, .bsqMarshal of Kingdom, Hon. C. B. WilsonDeputy Marshals, G.K. Wilder and J. A.

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

Board of Immigration.

Office, Department of Interior, Government Building, King street.

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

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build

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

Ex. Hon. Saml. Parker, J. T. Waterhouse, Jr., J. Ena.

Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Mr. S. B. Swift.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King-s- t.

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

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

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

Foreign Representatives in Honolulu.Diplomatic.

United States: Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Plenipotentiary, His ExJohn L. Stevens : residence. Nuuanuavenue.

Portugal : Charge d' Affaires and Consul-Gener- Senhor A. de Seuza Cana- -

varro: residence, Beretania street.Great Britain: Commissioner aud Con

sul-Gener- al. Major Jas. Hay Wodehouse : residence, Emma street.

Japan : Diplomatic Agent and ConsulGeneral. Mr. Taizo Masaki : residenceNuuanu avenue.

France: Consul and CommissionerMonsier M. G. G. B. d'Anglade.

Consular.United States, Consul-Ge- n eral H. W.

Severance.U. S. Vice and Dep. Consul-Ge- n. A. W.

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

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

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

Post Office.The Post Office is on Merchant street.

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

Custom House.The Custom House is situated on the

Esplanade (as the lower part of Fortstreet is called), and the office hours arefrom S a. m. to 4 p. m. The Port Surveyorhas an office on the dock of the OceanicS. S. Co.

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

Map and Photograph Mounting,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d,

Edge Gilding, Lettering in

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP,

at; short notice FIRST-CLAS- S

Business and Visiting Cards,

Programmes, Billheads,Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

Branches.

Music Books,

Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,

Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Letter Copying Books,

Cold,

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