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VOL. XL--NO. 4G HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS.A.

3Tcu) SUtocrtiscmtnts.&i)Dtrtiscu:tR!s. Ufrtistmtnis.business Cards.JUDASES IN MEXICO.

Sort of Fireworks Which the MexicanShoot Off on Special Occasions.

The Judases are manifold as recordsCASTLE & COOKE,1 MPOBTEKS ,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,DEALERS IN

THE DAILY

Tacilio Commercial Advertiser

. IS FUBLWUED

livery Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 40 Merchant St.

HUBSCRIPTXON8 :

1ailt P. C. Adtkbtwib, on year 16 00iix month. 3 00per month........ 60

Wekclt Hawaiian Gazette, one year 6 00. foreign (in-

cluding postage) 00

I'Hyable Iuva.rlfbljr In Adynnef.

Address;

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant it.,Poslofflce Bex O. Honolulu. H. I.

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,Carpenters'. .Blacksmiths'. Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSe

Kitchen Utensils, Taints, Oil, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

Greneral Merchandise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

Wilcox & Gibhs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.13ii4 1-- y

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,

Hawaiian Islands.

apJIsTPJK AL AGENTS, EXPERTACCOUNTANTS AND

COLLECTORS,REAL ESTATE, FIUE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.o

Departments of Business :

Books and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty, llecords searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnishedLegal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

engrossed. 'Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Keal Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Koonis, Unices ana Land leased and rented, ami rents collected.Fire and Life Insurance effected in first-clas-s Insurance Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy arid dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, II. 1.My

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Keal EstateBroker.

Office 36 Merchant Street. 131-3- m

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumano Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C53-l-y Rogers).

GARDNER K. WILDER,

A.ttornevat-XiaW- e

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

PROF. G SAUVLET,

Piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.

At RpsfriEvrF 1M5 Nnuann Ave Tele.599, or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l-

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY AND BAKERY.

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74.1209 35-t-f

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

INSUKANCE COf ESTABLISHED 1836.

Assets..., 40,00,000Net Income 9,079,000Claims Paid 112.59,000

Takea Risks against Losa or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsand Furniture, on the most favorable terms.

Bishop & Co.1188-fl- m

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !v

AGENTS FOR :

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON.

!tna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Com p'a n y

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

14 y

SOMETHING NEW!To be able to get yourj

SPRING BEDS PARLOR SETS

And Every Description of Furniture,

IlestufTed and Covered,At Reasonable Kates and In the

.Best Manner.S"Peal direct with the workman,

D. M. CROWLEY,Working UpholstererHO Kins; St., near Alakea, directly

opp. Cala. Fruit Store.New Bedding, Lounges, etc., to order.

Designs and estimates submitted. 129

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

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

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and fin Al steel steamship

ALAMEDA"Of th Ocean Ic8teamsliip Company, will bedne

at Honolulu from Sydney aud AutklauJon or about

Mar. 8, 1890,Ami will leave for the abve port with malls andpassengers on or about that dale.

For freight or passage, havingACCOMMoDATIONS.apply to

Wm. G. Irwin fc Co.,AOKNTS.

For Sydney anil Auckland.

4The-ne- and Sue Al steel steamshti- -

ZIA.i.A2Sr:DIA "Oi the Oceanic steamship Company, will be

du at Honolulu from tSau Praurtacoor or about

Mar. 15, 1890.

And will have prompi diapatcn with mails anassengern for the above ports.For freighter passage, having SUPKRIOR ACV

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AHENTH

Clans sprecKels Wm. G. Irwin.

GLAUS SJPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Kxchange en the principal parts o theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest received in their SavIngs Department subject to publiahed rules audregulations. 17oc3tf

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Deiitists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

5 from one to an entire set in-serted on gold, silver, allum-inu- m

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

SF Hotel street, Tregloan premises.55-l-y

H. B. HITCHCOCK. J. MC'Qf EEK.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Office next door to 11. More, King: St.Itell Tel. 160; Mutual Tel. 505.

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attention paid to the

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

Also, P.lack and White Sand, in quanti-ties to suit, at lowest prices. 2-l- y

CALL FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

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

Finest Article for"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

26 and 28 California fit., San Kranclnco.fe 1.89b245-l-y

Honolulu and San Francisco Mail Service

TIME TABLEor TUE

Oceanic Steamship Co.

From San FrancUro, 13 O'clock, Noon.Leave Due atS. F. Honolulu

Alameda.. .Saturday... Jan. 11.. ..Jan. 18Mariposa.. .Saturday... Feb. 8.. . . Feb. 15Zealaudia. .Saturday . . . Mar. 8. . . Mar. 15Alameda.. .Saturday.. .Apr. 5.. . Apr. 12Mariposa.. .Saturday . . .May 3. . ..May 10Zealaudia . .Saturday... May 31.. ..June 7Alameda.. . Saturday, . J une '2$. ...July 5Mariposa.. .Saturday.. July . Aug. 2Zealaudia . .Saturday . .Aug. 23. . ..Aug. 30Alameda. . .Saturday.. Sept. 20 . ..Sept 27Mariposa., Saturday.. Oct. 18.. ...Oct. 25Zealaudia. .Saturday ..Nov. 15. . . . Nov. 22Alameda. . .Saturday.. Dec. 13.. . Dec. 20

To San Franclaco.Leave Due at

Kvrlnov 1Irkn..lii1iiMariposa.. Wednesday.. Dec 25. ..Jan 11Zealaudia.. Wednesday.. J an 22... Feb 8Alameda. ..Wednesday . .Feb 19. . . . Mar 8Mariposa.. Wednesday.. Marl!) Apr 5Zealandia . .Wednesday . . Apr lb . . .May 3Alameda. . . Wednesday.. May 14 . ..May 31Mariposa . . Wednesday.J une 1 1 . J une 28Zealandia. .Wednesday . .July 9. . July 20aiameua. . . w eunesaay . . Aug u. . .Aug iM ariposa . . Wednesday . .Sept 3 . . . Sept 20Zealandia . . Wednesday . . .Oct 1 . . . .Oct 18Alameda... Wednesday.. Oct 29... Nov 15MnrinnsA Wrnlnvsilnv Xnir h .l)w13Zealandia.. Wednesday. .Dec 24... J an 10

Intermediate S. S. AuMralia. 12 M.Leave San Francisco Leave Honolulu.Friday Jan. 3 Friday Jan. 17Friday Jan. 31 Friday Feb. 14Friday Feb. 28 Friday Mar. 14Friday Mar. 28 Fridiy Apr. 11Friday Apr. 25 Friday May 9Friday May 23 Friday June (

ridav J une 201 F riday July 4Friday July 18 Friday Aug. 1Friday Aug. 15 Friday Aug. 29Krtiinv Sort. 191 Friday ?ept. 20Fridav Oct. lot Fnday Oct. 24Friday Nov. 7 Friday Nov. 21Friday Dec. 6 Friday Dec. 18

BECHSTEIN PIANOS!

fffrflHAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE

Agents for the sale of C. Bechstein'scelebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicitorders foiv either Horizontal or Uprighturand.

TESTIMONIALS :" For twenty-eigh- t years that I have now

usea uecnsiem s nanos, mey nave maintained their superiority. Liszt."

" A noble inexhaustible and sympatheticfulness ot tone, together with an exquisiteaction, which admits of the utmost varietyof shade bears testimony to the fact thatthe manufacture has attained the utmostdegree of perfection in the act of instrument making. Bubinstein."

For further particulars annlv toProk. G. Sauvlet, Nuuanu Avenue, or to

II. HACKFELD & CO.,Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl.

19 1307-3i- n

BAY VIEW"

King St, opp. Oahu Railway Depot,

Billiards, Bowling Alley

SHOOTING GALLERY, SHUFFLEBOARD AND SPARRING.

Cod Lick ui mix 0i

The Best of Coffee, Tea and Chocolate.Finest Brands of

CIGARS AND TOBACCO. '

Oysters and Game by evervCalifornia steamer.

E. M. SNIFFEN,lll-l- y Manager.

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Innnranr efforted upon Tiry description ofproperty t currant rmu--i or premium. -

foUl Bum I nun red In 1MS 337,933,7(10

Claims arranged ty the Ixicat Agent, and paidwltb promptitude ami liberality. Tlie Juriiillctlon of the Local Tribunal recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.Ira Agent for Hawaiian lalanda.

Walker & Kedward,

SSL

Contractors & BuildersDrlck, Htona and Wooden IlntMIng

Eatlruatea Olven.

Jobbing lrom(lf- - AlfenlMl lo,

70 KING HTKKKT.

I Bell Telephone No. 3. I U. Hot J9ill tr

both form and material. There aroscores of droll little devils made of clavand painted, snidery of suircrcstion.beina: perhaps an inch loner, but complete iu make up, with tail and horns.These are sold from one half cent toone and a half cents each, and theyare worn dangling from button orbuttonhole. Then there are nionkcvshaped trifles, made of silken or wool-en fluff, or of chenille, with beadeyes, which are swung bv scores infestoons in the shop windows, andhawked about the streets for a medioor a real, 6 J or 12 i cents each. Thesealso are suspended from a button.Then there aro Judases of all shapesand sizes, and almost all grades up tomore than the statu r of a man. Theyare made or paper and rags of mon-strously crude formation and coarsest

a mi ipainung. xuey are mauo ol card-board, paper, cloth and straw on acane foundation. They aro made ofpapier macho in really clever designsand brilliantly painted. I havoouoin me siiapo oi a hunchbacked frog,gaudily attired in (painted on) coatand trousers of the true frog colors,only of enhanced brightness, and acrimson waistcoat; its expression is unspeakably droll and knowing. Hutthe foundation of all these Judases,save the two kinds first cited thovital principle, so to speak is gun- -

yowder, for was not the first originalhaired aud of a highly in-

cendiary character?Uood t nday night in Mexico, if one

visit the churches, is apt to inspiresomewhat of solemn thought even inthe most frivolous, although it maybe only through the impression of theservices. But baturday morning I AliiSabado de Q loria I Satu rday,ofglory 1

Then it is that the Judases are firedno slang; the term is literal Theyoungsters set otT their little "onehorse'' Judases, and on the street cor-ners and in front of the most enter-prising pulque shops for this is anexcellent device for advertising thelargo ones are suspended from ropesstretched from side to side of thethoroughfare and touched off amidgeneral acclamation. They whizz andHiss and sputter, twirling on theirropes, until the fire reaches the fuseof the rockets which compose theirinternal economy, and then slap I

bang I pop! away goes a fusillade liireyoung artillery, and the crowd shriekand yell and go in to plank down theirlast tlaco for pulque.

I The large Judases are less wellmade in Mexico than in the interior,where, also, the people have a naiveway of giving to the face the sem-blance of a hated Gachupin (cant termfor Spaniard) or some other unpopularpersonage. I remember a scene over

or under a Judas in the port ofMazatlan in my childhood, whoso im-pression has always remained withme very strong and unpleasant Thosehot blooded, passionate coast peopleseem to regard the arch betrayer as a

ersonal enemy, and his cfngyas aiving,t sentient creature. Whilo it

hung in the air, whirling with themight of the forces engendered withinit by its burning, they mocked it, theybuffeted it, they spat upon it, theyimprecated it; and when at last itsexplosive contents burst it into frag-ments they fell upon tho pieces toothand nail, and bit and rent and torothem with a furv and ferocity thatthe thing's semblanco to humanitymado sickening. But tho peoplo ofthe plateau have been too long underthe yoke of oppressors and tuedem-nitio- n,

deadly dull grind of povertyto show so much fervor. They taketheirs out in screaming and m guz-tlin- g.

City of Mexico Cor. San Fran-cisco Chronicle.

A rut ivi rrl.Old sailors sii.r.. t!i-i- r heads and

look wiso when i!:: losi of tho Thom-asto- n

schooner (.ieore U. MeRarlaudis mentioned. They have avoided herpersistently and it has been almostimpossible for her to ship a crew inMaine. Her ill luck is said to havobeen foretold by a Portland mediumwho announced just as tho McFarlandwas finished, in S0' that tho spirit ofCapt. Kidd was to sail a vessel aboutto bo launched at Thotnastou. Be-lievers in tho medium's knowledgewere not surprised when tho schoonerstuck on tho ways whilo being launch-ed and had to go into tho dry dock forrepairs before going to sea ntnll. Sincothen her record has been ono of dis-aster.

Her first commander, CapL Little-ton Strong, got tired of partnershipwith tho spirit of tho renowned piratoor of something else, and gave it upafter two or three unlucky vovages,sin co when ho has been uniformly suc-cessful. CapL A. C Strong camonext, but tho vessel showed n strangoperversity in sailing into storms, anduftcr numerous accidents was nlwiidoncd in mid-ocea- Somebody pickedher up and carried her to Kurope, andCopt Strong tried itngain. Two daysout from Kurone, when bccalnunl,sho was struck by a sudden niuall,ami Capt, Strong, passing along thodeck, caught his foot in a rope, felland broke hi leg. Sho was rvlitlvdafter her return lo Maine, and CapLStrong made a last trip in her, whensho was wrecked again and burned nsdangerous to navigation. IjcwislonJournal.

The ln(lnrf.A little Hebrew miss in New York han

f ho commercial Instinct po strong th:itshe rents furnished room In her doll '

house lo her sister for utixod number ol

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e years inNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiivg tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

29 1304-t- f

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

--A.ttornev"at-!Law.

Office No. 13 Kaahutuanu Street, Huno-u7-l- y

lulu, H. 1.

WILLIAM C. AUHi,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, andIleal Estate Broker.

Atte.uls all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 3G Merchant St., Honolulu.m

LEWERS & COOKE,

Successors to Lewers & Dickson)

Importer nutl Dealer lu L.uuiber

And all Kinds of Building Materials.

Vo. HJ FQBT 8TBEET. Honolulu. l

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.So. 25--31 Qneen Street, Honolnln. ltf

H. HAGKFELD & CO.,

General Coiiiiiiissioii Ageuts

Cor. Fort h Queen Ste., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Ktrect. Opposite Wilder A Co.'s,H. J. KOLTE, PKOPR1ETOB.

trat-cU- 8 Lnncbes Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Wprn From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.XrSiaoVera Beqaisitea a Specialty. ltf

ilONOLOLU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,tiollent.. Kujrtftr Mills, Coolers, Brass

aud Lead atin&s.Aud uivchinery of every description made to

ap Wrtirnlir attention aid to ships' black--smithing. Job work executed on the ahorteatn. Mce. "

THE ROYAL SALOON,

t or. Xiinaun and Merchaut KtreetsUnder the Management of

J5. H. F1. Wolter,Keep alwayf in stock a variety of the best Wines,Liquors. Uwn.tud ice cold beers en draught at10 cents per glass.

XdrCall and l.?l ltf

J. E. GOMES,(Fonuerly of domes & Wichnian.)

Mclnerny Block, No 79 ort Street,

Manutiicturinir -:- - .leweler,Islaiiil orders nromDtly attemled to.

Vai. K.t No. 4jW. Honolulu. 4H-3r- u

J. C. MARCH ANT,

l5of)k-bind- er & l aper JluleiI'rtjthel St., Press Pub. Co. Building.

2--tf

CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.HR. OLIVER HAS REMOVED FROMU Fort street to liobello Lane, Palama,

Office IIovrs 9 to 12 St., and 6 to 9 p. m

Telephones Mntnal 608; Bell 475.121 tf

WONG SAI,

Xerchant Tailor,MASCFACTCEER OF

Gentlemen's Underclothingvoolen and Pongee Coats, Wool, Calico

German and Linen shirts.89 Ring Street. My

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocer,

111 FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297

81-l- v

EAD THE DAILY ADVERTISERif yon want the latest news.

4

Bell Telephone No. 274.

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

Sioves, Huiigcs and

Plumbing. Tin, Copper

NOT T,and 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping (v0l8.

and Sheet Iron Work

public for past favors,remain restectfully vours.

GEO. W. LINCOLN.

A.PK.UH UK TIIK HINODoM.

n

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

tractor, and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workapiertainin to con trading or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore; having curtailed my shopexjK-nse- s and still retain plenty of room to do any ami all kinds of work apHrtaiu-in- g

to the building trade that may be entrusted to mv care. I am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

f.

I--'

Thanking theI

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. AdvertiserDIRECTORS:

Hon. 0. R. Bishop. Eon. B. Waterhons VUJC 'Vilh: bKADINd l rft(nnlt IK'' O'rtiilr

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 24. 1890.THE PANAMA CANAL. Vfrlisfnifnts.Un Slutijuiity Xta) Ctt!rcrtiscmriits.A MOST CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENT FCH

SUBSIDY.

and million dollars. No effort seemstoo great for our people when the in-

terior of the country is to be con-nected with the Seaboard. But whenthe suggestion is made to connectour Seaboard with commercial citiesof other nations by lines of steam-ships, thi public mind is at once dis-turbed by the cry of 'subsidy.' Wereally feel as much afraid of protection at sea as Mr. Gladstone is ofprotection on land. The positionsof the American Congress and theEnglish Parliament on this subjectare precisely reversed. England has

LARGE IMPORTATION OF

Embroideries and LacesNow Open at the

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSEHonolulu,104 Fort Street,

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.;o:

EMBROIDERIES Direct importation from Europe;Immense assrut. of HAMBURG and SWISS EMBROIDERIES,

At exceedingly low prices;SWISS and HAMBURG EMBROIDERY EDGINGS

in all widths and qualities.

i LL - OVERIn Swiss and Lawn

EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES in Skirt and Holoku lengths.HEMMED STITCH EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES,

This is the very latest, we show a good variety.

Laces, Laces, Laces !Immense assortment, come and examine our stock, the prices

tell their own story.

ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCES, in white Cream and Ecru, skirt lengths.VALENCIENNE LACK FLOUNCKS, skirt lengths, with edgings to match.

BLACK CHANTILLY and SPANISH LACE FLOUNCES.

DON'T FORGET, BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR

EMBROIDERIES AND LACES!

Everything indicates at presentthat De Lesseps' 'stupendous enter-prise at Panama is finally dead. AFrench commission has lately visitedthe works at the Isthmus, hut theirwork is likely to discourage ratherthan lead to, any attempt to revivethe scheme. It will stand as one ofthe most colossal failures of history,an eighth wonder. It is unfortunatethat the reputation of the justlyfamous French engineer should re-

ceive a stain, and that his life shouldbe clouded by a great disappointment

t its close, instead of brightened bya great final success.

Work on the Nicaragua canal willprobably be pushed with redoubledigor since the final collapse of its

redoubtable rival. The next fewyears may be expected to witness itscompletion. The indications arethat these Islands will gain greatlyin commercial importance and con-

sequent prosperity, by the comple-

tion of the canal. AVe must makeready for this prosperity, and thefirst step should be the provision ofincreased harbor accommodation, bydredging, and by deepening thechannel so that large steamers cancome inside. "We believe that thisharbor improvement is an article inthe political faith of both parties sothat there is every prospect that itwill be provided for in the nextAppropriation bill.

The only danger is that whenWilcox has increased the army totwo hundred men, as he proposes,there may not be money enough leftfor the harbor. We must have thearmy increase anyway. When thecanal is completed, and the cable tothe American continent laid, theforeign powers will be at our verydoors, so to speak, and it will bemore necessary than ever to overawethem by a display of military force

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves rtuponsitile for thestatements nJe, or opinions expressed by our0 rrespondent8.

Answer to Echo.Mr. Editor: In the Bulletin of

the 13th this month is an articlesigned by Echo in which the Nationtl Reform party is praised, bo-cau-sa

that party "did not requirerum, nconey or intimidation to createan irupiossion on voters favorable toits merits." I think otherwise, ashere in Wailuku the National Re-

form party did uso free rum or elec-

tion gin, according to what is said.It was said so when the Reformparty held the ina ;s meeting in Wai-

luku skating rink, and a lot ofdrunken people tried to break upthe meeting, and it has been saidafterwards. As a sequel to the elec-tion there will come before the juryat the Juno term a couple of cases,of which one is for perjury. A state-ment of the income during the lastyear was drawn up by a NationalReform man and signed and swornto by another, and it remains to beseen whether it is correct or not. Ofcourse, no intimidation or money orrum was used in that case, oh no!

It would be more becoming tosuggest public improvements, ex-

pose oppression were it is supposedto exist, advice what new laws weneed or changes in the laws wehave, advocate a good honest gov-ernment, than to write a lot of spiteful insinuating articles. The resultof the election cannot be alteredanyhow, and it would be much betterto "bury the hatchet," than to keeppouring oil to the fire.

We have had an unusual largorainfall, with peals of thunder. Thewind has been very light, mostlyfrom the southward.

Sugar is turned out very fast, allthe mills working to their full capa-city, some ol them day and night.

The Arlons Celebrate.Washington's birthday was celebrated

by the Honolulu Arions at their comfort-

able hall Saturday evening. The inte-

rior of the building was very tastily dec-

orated for the occasion. In front of thestage was a portrait of George Wash-

ington draped on either side with Amer-ican and German flags. All round thehall were neat decorations of flags andevergreens. Between seventy and eightyladies and gentlemen were present arddancing was indulged in to the strains ofMr. Berger's string orchestra which didcapital service, as it always doss on suchoccasions. Refreshments were served,and shortly before midnight the com-pany sang the Star Spangled Banner,Watc h on the Rhine and Hawaii Pono:.The occasion was much enjoyed ly allpresent.

Items of Interest.A mountain of clam-shell- s has been

discovered about three miles east ofMount Vernon. It is over GOO feet highand has a surface of soil nearly a footthick.

An effort is being made to revive theold Johns Hopkins "House of Com-mons." It is tho only practice groundfor the students inclined to be" oratoricalor argumentative.

Dr. Hobari A. Hare, Demonstrator ofTherapeutics at the University of Penn-sylvania, ha5 Vi.'en awarded a prize of$S00 by L'Academie Koyale de Medicinede Belgique for his essay on opi'rpsy.The first prize of $1,000 was slvired withDr. Hare by the eminent Dr. Christianof Charen'xn.

More than a century ago Dr. Ben-jamin Rush, in Philadelphia, treatedthe influenza nearly as the dxtors of thepresent day do by giving lots cf quinineand other pills. He wrote a book on theepidenr-.- which is said to contain prettynearly all that is to be known about it.

The current number or the NorthAmerican Review contah s a duel"between Right Hon. W. E. Glad-stone, of England, and Hon. JamesG. Blaine, of the United States, pre-senting a most interesting argumentof tho benefits pro, and con, of freetrade and protection. As to thegeneral argument, we will not re-produce it, but as Mr. Blaine finds amost convincing argument throughthe shipping question, we cannotdoubt thai the gentleman's contribu-tion cn that point will be read withgreat interest by all.

Toward the close of his argumentMr. Blaine uses the following lan-guage: "The zeal of Mr. Gladstonefor free trade reaches its highestpoint in tho declaration that 'allprotection is morally as well aseconomically bad.' He is right inmaking this his strongest ground ofopposition, if protection is a ques-tion of morals. But his assertionleaves him in an attitude of personalinconsistency. There is protectionon sea as well as on land. Indeed,the most palpable and effective formof protection is in the direct pay-ment of public money to a line ofsteamers that could be maintainedwithout that form of aid. I do notsay that such aid is unwise protec-tion ; least of all do I say that it isimmoral. On the contrary, I thinkit is often proved the highest com-mercial wisdom, without in the leastinfringing on the domain of morals.

"Mr. Gladstone, however, commitshimself to the principle that 'allprotection is morally bad.' If thishas been his belief ever since he be-

came an advocate of free trade, hisconscience must have received manyand severe wounds'as session aftersession, while Chancellor of the Ex-chequer, he carried through Parliament a bounty may I not say a di-

rect protection? of 180,000 ster-ling to a line of steamers running be-

tween England and the United Statesa protection that began six years

before free trade was proclaimed inEnglish manufactures, and ccntinued nearly 20 years after. In thewhole period of 25 years an aggrogate of many millions was paid outto protect the English lino againstall competition.

"It may bo urged lb at this sumwas paid for carrying tho Anglo-America- n

mails, but that argumentwill not avail a Free Trader, bocause steamers of other nationalitiesstood ready to carry tho mails at afar cheaper rate. Nay, a few yearsago, possibly when Mr. Gladstonewas Premier of England, pnblic bidswere asked to carry th Anglo-India- n

mails. A French line offered alower bid than any English lino, but,the English Government disregardedthe French bid and gav tho contractto the Peninsular and Oriental line,owned by a well-know- n Englishcoripany. Still later, the GermanLloyd Company contracted to carrythe Anglo-America- n mails cheaperthan any English lino offered, andthe German company actually begauto perform the duty. But English-men did not want that kind of freotrade and they broke the contractwith the German lino and again gaveprotection to the English ships.Does not this justify the opinionthat the English policy of free tradeis urged where England can holdthe field against rivals, and thatwhen competition leaves her behindshe repudiates free trade and substi-tutes the most pronounced form ofprotection?

"Does Mr. Gladstone's estimate ofthe immorality of protection applyonly to protection on land, or is su-premacy on the sea so important toBritish interests that it is better tothrew morals to tho wind and resortto whatever degree of protectionmay be necessary to secure tho leadto English ships? The doctrine ofimproving harbors in the UnitedStates by the National Governmentwas for many years severely contest-ed, the strict construction partymaintaining that it must be confinedto harbors on the sea coast at pointswhere foreign commerce reaches thecountry. During one of , the manydiscussions over this narrow con-struction, an Ohio member of Con-gress declared that 'he could notthink much of a Constitution thatwould not stand being dipped infresh water as well as salt.' I fearthat Mr. Gladstone's code of moralson this question of protection willnot secure much respect in othercountries so long as it spoils in saltwater.

"It will not escape Mr.Glalstone'skeen observation that British inter-ests in navigation flourish with lessrivalry and have increased in greaterproportion than any other of thegreat interests of the United King-dom. I ask his candid admissionthat it is the ono interest which En-gland has protected steadily and de-

terminedly, regardless of consisten-cy and regardless of expense. Norwill Mr. Gladstone fail to note thatnavigation is tho weakest of thegreat interests in the United States,because it is the one which thoNational Government has constantlyrefused to protect.

"If since tho Civil War, the UnitedStates had spent in protecting hershipping merely the annual intereston the great sum which England hasexpended to protect her oceanictraffic, American fleets would now borivalling the fleets of England, asthey rivalled them before the war,on every sea where the prospect ofcommercial gain invites the Ameri-can flag.

"The failure of the United Statesto encourage and establish commer-cial lines of American ships is instracgo contrast with the zoalonsefforts made to extend lines of rail-way insido the country, even to thepoint, of anticipating the real needs ofmany sections. If all the ad-

vances to railway companies, to-

gether with the outright gifts bytowns, citie?, counties, States andnation be added together, tho moneyvalue would not fall short of a thous

NOTICE.II R. CHAN ROW. THE WATCH-make- r,

will soon leave the employ ofthe undersigned. Parties having clocks,watches, jewelry, etc., in the hands of theundersigned for repair, ere, are herebyrequested to claim them before March 1,1KW. otherwise their claims will forever bedenied. FAl KEE,

37 Nuuanu street.Honolulu. Feb. 21. lJO. 45-- t

NEW YORK LINE.

AN Al VESSEL WILL BEdispatched for Honolulu tosail from New York in all themonth of April. Orders forgoods to be shinned bv this

vessel should be forwarded as eariv as pos-sible to insure shipment. For further par-ticulars inquire of the Agents.

CASTLE & COOKE.Honolulu, H. I.,

Or W. II. GROSSMAN A BROS.,77 and 79 Broad Street,

45 2m New York City.

TO LET.VICELY FURNISHED ROOM ATi- Waikiki, on the beach, near the tramway terminus. Apply at the Advertieroffice. 41-- if

NOTICE.ATR. GOO KIM'S RICE PLANTATION

at Waikiki, Oahu, has been boughtthisdav bv the undersigned.

THE KWONG MOW WAI CO.Honolulu. Feb. 18, 1890. 42-f- it

OTICE.WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FORany accounts without my written order.

PAL I, ISENBERO, JrHonolulu, Feb. 12. 1890. 3i-2- w

Teamster Wanted.

A STRONG, STEADY MAN TO TAKEcare of horses, drive delivery wagon,

etc. Address P. O. Box No. 85, Honolulu.42-l- w

LOST.BETWEEN KAWAI All AO SEM IN A RY

residence of Geu. P. Castle, aPocket Book, containing money and lin-- .A suitable rewaid will be given "the findt rby returning the same to the Advert'iMroffice. 4i-- 3t

Notice to Shippers.

IfOR THE MORE SATISFACTORY- accommodation of our patrons we beg

to suggest to them that in cases wherei rays are required for shipping good to

out going steamers and coaters, or in anycase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will find that bv ringing upMutual Telephone 565 or Bell TelephoneWO between the hours of 7 a. m. and 5 p.m.their wants will be promptly attended to,which wiil thereby greatly facilitate busi-nei- si

to the better satisfaction of all conrcerned.21-3- m HAWAIIAN TRANSFER CO.

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s

Boston Line of Packets!

IMPORTERS W ILLJi'ease take notice that the

Martha Davis willbe laid on the berth in Bos-ton to load for this Dort dur

ing February next, to sail on or about thehrst day ot March, 1890.

For further particulars appty to1201298 C. BREWER & CO.

UP-TOW- N

Book, News and Stationery Store

106 FORT, STREET.

Fernandas POLYNESIAN RACES

Three volumes complete cannow be had.

NOVELS !

33Y ALL AUTHORS.RVioot Miici olilen Wreath, GoldenOUetJb 1UUMU jsbln, S.nKFolios, In.gtrumeiital Folios, etc., etc.

VIOLIN, GUITAR AND BANJO STRINGS

SEE THE XEWMerritt Type Writer.Sixty words can be written in a minute;can be learned in half an hour; sendfor circular. This is by far the best in-strument for the price ever offered inthis market.

THOS. G. TH HUM,VKOI'KIETOK.

1303-1-51

Notice to Shippers.

THE MORE SATISFACTORYaccommodation of our patrons we beg

to suggest to them that in cases wheredrays are required for shipping goods toout-goin- g steamers and coasters, or in anvcase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will find that bv ringing upMutual Telephone No. 209. between 12:15and 12:45 in the noon hour that Mr.HeweU will be there in person to receiveall orders, and our friends will therebygreatly facilitate business to the better sat-isfaction of all concerned.17-3- m HUSTACE & ROBERTSON.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS,ENGINEER and CONTRACTOR,TS PREPARED TO DESIGN AND

contract for all classes of Sugar Extrac-tion Machinery, Irrigating Machinery,Evaporating Apparatus. Vacuum Pans,Engines of all kinds and for all purposes.Water Wheels, Water Conduits, both Pipesand Flumes, Steam Boilers of variouskinds, etc., etc.

Diffusion jVTachinervIn all its branches a specialty;

Plantations supplied with Chemical andAnalytical Apparatus of the veay best de-scription to oader.

Close attention paid to all orders andsatisfaction to the purchaser guaranteed.

P.O. Box 380. Fort St.. Honolulu.67 127 ly

DtPAUTM EST vF FlSANl K.

Hosoialc. 11. I., Fel. VI, 1W.)

All employees of the Government, ami

other persons to whom monies may be dueat the Uawaiian Treasury on or before the3istdayo March, are requeued to pre-

sent vouchers for settlement on or beforeih-- bile: and all persons hiving monies

mi .ucount of the Government are requcbt- -

e.l to nuke their returns promptly, iu j

or.Ier that there may be no delay m closing

the accounts for the biennial fiscal period

ending March 31, 18'JO.

S. M. DAMON,13 It 131t-5- t Minister of Finance.

TUB ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

February, JHUO.

Fr.jSa. Moon's Phasea.Su. Mo. Tn. W. Th.

le!rnary i.Fall Moon.

2 6 ! 1 February 12.Liast Quarter.

10 11 12 13 It 15 February IS.New

10 17 18 VJ 20 j 21 22Febrmry "0.

21 24 25 26 27 2t First Q iartr.

EVENTS OF TO-DA-

Wvim ku Suoar Co. Special meeting at 10

a. M.,at C. Brewer & Co.'s.

I. O. O. F. Harmony Lodge, No. 3 at 7:30

P. M.

I5asi CoscERT-- F.v the lloyal HawaiianHand at Emma square ;U 7:30 p. M.

A. F. & A. M. Lodge Le I'rogres No. 121,

at 7:30 p. m.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

B Just and fear not:Let all the eutln tbon aim'st a: be

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

MONDAY, FEB. 24, 1890.

ABOUT MONOPOLY.

The words "exclusive," "monopo-ly," etc., occasion, with some welldisposed people, a very unnecessarydegree of fright. Wherever there is

iwm for profitable competition be-

tween a number of distinct enter-prises, a monopoly is an evil. Whonthis is not the case, as it very fre-

quently is not, the existence of morethan one claimant for public patron-age is a curse. Excessive competi-tion is a greater evil than monopoly.Every unsuccessful enterprise is adeduction from the national pros-perity. It decreases the sum of thegeneral wealth. Honolulu is cursedwith two telephone companies, whenthere is only room for one. Thestate of things 13 bad for the publicand bad for the companies. Itwould be a public misfortune to havetwo railroads round this island.They could not both pay and everywaste of capital means loss and mis-

fortune to the community.The Advertiser is no defender of

monopoly or monopolists as its owncolumns abundantly prove. We sim-

ply call attention to the fact thatmonopoly is not always an evil, ascompetition is not always a benefit.

If the franchise of the Oahn Rail-road & Land Co. had not containedthe word "exclusive" there would beno railroad to Pearl river to-da- y.

THE CABLE FRANCHISE.

Several references have latelybeen made in the Bulletin and else-where, to the question of granting anexclusive franchise to any cable com-

pany which might be formed. Thematter, we think, lies in a nutshell.In determining what kind of a fran-chise should be granted, the interestsof the public should be made the soleobject. Other things being equal,nothing should be done which wouldexclude the possibility of our obtaining the benefits of two cable lines ifthere were any prospect whatever oftwo being laid. On the other handit would be foolish to sacrifice thepresent advantage resulting fromone cable to the remote future ad-

vantages arising from two. If thecable cannot be laid without thegranting of an exclusive franchise,such a franchise should be granted.On the other hand, no exclusivefranchise should be given to any com-pany unless it should be necessary,for the furtherance of some publicend, such as the encouragement ofhome capital, or the more speedy

. laying of the cable.It is probable that no cable will be

laid touching at Honolulu, unlessthe Hawaiian Government offerssome special inducements. It is atleast equally clear that the state ofthe national finances will not permitthe offering of such inducements tomore than one company. Tho firstcomer will undoubtedly bo the com-pany so favored, whether thereforothe franchise be exclusive or not.The company which promises to laythe cable first, is sure to have somespecial advantages over any subse-quent competitor.

never been affrirhtf d bv tho word !

subsidy, and, while we have stood j

still in impotent fear, she has takenpossession of the seas by the judi-cious, and even lavish, interpositionof pecuniary aid. I have alreadysaid that the interest on the amountwhich England has paid for this ob-

ject since she began it with greatenergy, fifty years ago, would giveall the stimulus needed for the rapidexpansion of our commerce. Let itbe added that if the Government ofthe United States will, for twentyyears to come, give merely the inter-est upon the interest, at the rate offive per cent., on the amount whichhas been a free gift to railroads,every steam line needed on the At-lantic, tte Pacific and the Gulf willspring into existence within twoyears of the passage of the act. Itis but a few years since Congresstwice refused to give $125,000 perannum to secure an admirable lineof steamers from New York to thefour largest Dorts of Brazil. Andthe sum of $125,000 is but tho inter-est upon the interest of the interest,at the rate of fivo per cent., of thegross amount freely given to the con-struction or railroads within theUnion. Is it any wonder that wohave lost all prestige on the ses?

"The opposition to the policy ofextending our foreign commerce byaiding steamship lines wiih a smallsum, just as we have aided internalcommerce on railroads with a vastsum, originates with the AmericanFree Trader. Mr. Gladstone cannotfail to see how advantageous thesuccess of this free-trad- e effort in theUnited Slates must prove to GreatBritain. The steady argument oftho Free-Trade- r is that, if the steam-ship lines were established, we couldnot increase our trade because weprodr.co under our protective tariffnothing that can compete in neutralmarkets with articles of tho like kindfrom England. How then can theFree-Trad- er explain tho fact that along list of articles manufactured iutho United States find ready andlanro sale iu Canada The Canadiantariff is tho same upon English andAmerican goods. Transportationfrom England to Quebec or Montrealis cheaper than from the manufacturing centers of the United Statesto tho same points. The differenceis not great, but it is in favor of theEnglish shipper across the seas, andnot of tho American shipper by rail-way. It is for the Free-Trade- r toexplain why, if the cost of transpor-tation bo made tho same, the UnitedStates cannot compete with Englandin every country in South Americain all tho articles of which we sell alarger amount in Canada than Eng-land does. I append a note namingtho American articles sold in Can-ada, and the Free-Trade- r, if candid,will admit that the list is one whichis constantly and rapidly increasing."

Seaboard.

;Mctu SUnicrtiscmcnts.

Stockholders' Meeting.

THERE WILL BE AN ADJOURNEDof the Stockholders of the Wai-

luku Sugar Co. , on MONDAY, Feb. 24,1800,at 10 a. m., at the ofhee of C. Brewer & Co.,Honolulu. Business of importance willbe presented, and all the stockholders arerequested to attend.

WM. W. HALL.fc5 go ro t i i v

Honolulu. Feb. 10, 1S90. 4-- it

DR. BRODIEHAS RESUMED PRACTICE. OFFICE:

Beretania street. Residence: Schoolstreet between Nuu inu and Liliha streets.Telephone: Office, Mutual 234; Hell 242.Residence, Mutual 312; Beil 455. 40-l-w

WANTED.A STEADY, YOUNG MAN. A

position, as Clerk in a wholesale orretail store. Address this othVe. 42-- 0t

NOTICE.VILLIAM F. ALLEN IS AUTHOR-- '

ized to act for me under full power otattorney, during my absence from theKingdom. C. A. BROWN.

Feb. 14. I860. 33-- 1 in

NOTICEHAVING BOUGHT OUT MR. W. II.

the Honolulu Carriage Manu-factory, at 12S Fort street. I am preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-tory, and being an old experienced carriagebuilder I solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge of the businessand with experienced workmen and usingonly the best material 1 guarantee generalsatisfaction. Please call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.

(Signed) GIDEON WEST.Honolulu. Oct. 2S. 1889. 103-t- f

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

Ccr. QitPtn at:d JCuuanu Sts.

S"Goods of ail descriptions sold oncom mission.

Mutual Telephone (131. 31 -- IN

TO LET.A LARGE FRONT ROOM,

nicely furni-he- d, on Nuuanu Av.directly opposite U. S. Legation.

124-t- f

EMBROIDERIES; new patterns.

learn our prices.

C. B. WELLS,

Wholesale Grocer and Provision Deal

anp

Commission Merchant.

42 Queen Street, Honolulu.

2rileihoiiH Mutual '0; ltell 67.l&& io-:i- io

NEW HONOLULU MEAT MARKET

Located at the Fish Market,

1

M. E. LIVINGSTON, : Prop.(Formerly of Metropolitan Market.)

Family & Shipping Butcher( Our Sausages a Specialty.

All orders will receive prompt attentionand delivery to any part of Honolulu.

GIVE IN IE A TRIALSTelephones Mutual 622, Bell 400.

22-3i- u

LOVE'S BAKERY.No. 73 Nnnnnu Street.

MK8.BOirr.LOVE, . . - PropHetrew.

Every Description of Plain and Faneyi

Bread and Crackers,F RES U

Soda CrackersA N D

Saloon BreadAlwnjh on IIAnd.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

InImikI Order Promptly Attended to.179.SIU

THE KISDOISTIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Deal and Howard 8treeU,

San Franclaco California

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentB. S. MOORE Buperl ntendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all IU brancfaea.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engine A Hollers.Iligh Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with bulls ot wood. Iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-structed witb reference to the trade in wblcbthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

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

WATER PIPE, of Boiler 01 beet Iron, of anysize, made in suitaMe lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

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

SHIP WORB, Ship and Steam Captttane, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

JOHN IIVEK Honolulu13m Boom No. 3, upstairs, Fpreckels' Block

Call and examine our Stock, andI40v

ATTENTION !

Type "Writers !

Headquarters for Type Writers Materials,SCCH AS

Carbon Papers, Ribbons; Manifold Covers,Fine Papers, Etc., Etc.

AGENTS EOJi

AND THE

New Model Crandall Type Writer.

THE HAWAIIAN KEWS COMPANY,

18 lm Honolulu, H. I.

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTER8 AND DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Plantation Agents,

Life, Fire and Marine- Insurance Agents.

153 HONOLULU, H. I. ly

win

The undersigned having been ap-pointed Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOB THE CELEBRATED1

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Works of

Buniham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

rhilatlelphia, Penn.,

Are now jrepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize and style.

The Baldwin Iocomotive Works arenow manufacturing a stvle of Ixxumo-tiv- e

particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Inlands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars.ofsame.

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

WAI. G. IRWIN & Cu.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

21 l.;07 I

EGGS FOR SETTING

FitoM THonor;u- -bnti White FacedIUaok Spanish andP.r nvn Leghorn liens.Orders taken for all

SrtgC- kinds of Thoroughhred Poultry from the yards of one of thelargest and best Breeders on the Pacific

; Coast. Apply toS. P. SIMONDS,

1303 31-3i- u 12 King Street.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 24. 1890.SPECIAL. lll'SIXESS 11 EMS.FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.LUCAL AND GENERAL. 3Ttu Stftocrtiscmtnte.PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.

Tides, Sun and Moon.BY C. J. LYONS.

SIC.CC r t cp ce

js C O c

;r r ?i S3 2. bSjr jg JH "

i p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.Mon. ..'24 9. On 7.50 1.40 2.00 6.24 6.02 11.35Tui-s..- . 25 9.40 8.40 2.20 2.40, 6.24 6.03 a. in.

Wed.... 2 10.30' 9.50 3.30 3.50 6.2 6.03 0.27Thur... 27 U. 20 10.40 4.W 4.50 6.22 6.04 1.20Kri 28 a.m. 11. 2; 5.00 5.50 6.21 6.04 2 11March I

gat 1 0.1012.0 6. CO 6.40 6.20 6.05 3.00Hun.... 2 1.00 P.m. C.50i 7.20 6.21) 6.05 3.4S

The whistle of the Honolulu Steain PlaningMill is blown daily by electric signal from theSurvey office precisely at Honolulu mean noon.It sounds again at 28 mi n. 33 sec. past 1 o'clockp. m. of Honolulu mean time, to correspondwith 12li. Urn. 0s. as given by clinometers setfor Greenwich mean time. This last Is especi-ally for the benefit of mariners and jewelers.

Meteorological.

1 1889

1 Colgate'sMperfumes

ITor Sale Toy

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,113, 115 Fort Street, - - Honolulu, H. I.

MESSES. KING-- BEOS.Invite the inspection of their Large Stock of SHEET PICTURES

COMPRISING :

A direct importation of Embroideries and Laces, are nowopen at Sachs' Store, 104 Fort

street. There u can also see the newHemmed Stitch Embroidery Flounces.

Tosca Plaiting, and Fauntel.roy Collars, at Sachs' Stoke, 101

Fort street.

Ini mense assortment of FrenchSatines n H the leading shadesand'new deigns, also in plaids

and stripes, at stachs' Stoke, 101 Fort street.

Island Produce.The California Fruit MarketMr are now receiving daily Fat Tur-keys, Waialua Grapes and Oran

ges, new season Cucumbers, etc., etc. 41-- tf

WANTED.N ACTIVE YOUNG LAD WHO IS

A. wtllincr to make himself Useful will hft Hvpn steadv employment and ajrood home. Enquire at the Pioneer SteamCandy Factory, Bakery and Ice CreamParlors. (45-tf- ) F. HORN.

Oahu Railway and Land Company.

THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OFStockholders of the Oahu Railway

and Land Co. will be held at the office ofthe Company, on WEDNESDAY, February 20, 18'JO, at 3 o'clock p. m for the elec-tio'- n

of officers and transaction of otherimportant business.

W. G. A&ll 11.Secretary O. R. & L. Co.Honolulu. Feb. , 1890. 45-t- d

Annual Meeting.'

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEof the Peoples' Ice &

Refrigerator Co. will be held on lUfcS-DA- Y.

March 4. 1890. at 1:30 o'clock p. m.,at the office of W. O. Smith.

W. E. FOSTER,Secretary P. I. & R. Co.

Ftb.20, 1S90. 44-l-

Annual Meeting.

mnv. Tvr:iTi.i AWiur. atp.v.tt(iJ-- of the stockholders of the Inter-islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., (L'd), will be heldon TUESDAY, March 4, 1890, at 10 o'clocka. m at tiieir onice on yueen street.

J. ii?iA,Secretary 1. 1. S. N. Co.

Honolulu, Feb. 18, 1890. 42-t-d

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of Klnc and Alakea Stg.,

Honolulu, II. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261;residence, Mutual, 23b.

TCstimafps furnishpil nn all classpsof 1'lnnihiiijr And Tiiismithimr work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaranteed in an tne anove orancues oi my dusi-nes- s

at reasonable rates. 44-l- y

Firewood For Sale,

HARD OR SOFT, AT THE HAWAII- -

an Commercial Salesrooms. 40-- tf

NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS WHO LEFT WATCHES,or other property for repairs

with the late.. James ll. liogers, watcnmaker, will please claim their property ofme at once, ami all articles unclaimed willbe sold at public auction on March 5, 1890.

W. FOSTER,Executor Estate J. H. Rogers.

Honolulu, Feb. 17, 1890. 41-- 5t

MRS. L. G. PltAY,Genuine Massage and Roman Baths,

150 Fort St. Chinese Church Yard.32-t-f

Election of Officers.

IT THE ANNUAL MEETINC. OF C.A. Brewer & Co., Limited, held this day,the following persons were elected officersfor the ensuing year:

P. C. Jones President a".rl ManagerJ. O. Carter. ..Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen AuditorDirectors Hon. Chas. R. Bishop, Hon.

H. Waterhouse, and Sawi'l C. Allen.J. O. CARTER,

Secretarv C. Brewer & Co.Honolulu, Feb. 5. lSUO. 3Mm

m: XT D!

VTOW THAT THE RAINY SEASON--L is upon us, everybody wants a DoorMat that will be an ornament at thefront door, and will thoroughly do thework required of it. The

Iktnii Ski Wire Mat!

Is just the thing. It cannot becomesoaked by rain, as is the case with fibermats, and it always keeps clean. Beingmade of galvanized VV ire

They Cannot RustAs do many of the wire mats now in use.They are far superior to and far moredurable than fiber or rubber. Can behad of Steel Wire at

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Opposite Spreckels & Co.'s Bank,43-t- f FORT STREET.

Calendar for the February Term, 18U0,

lie fore Mr. Justice McCully.The February term of the Fourth Ju-

dicial Circuit was held last week at Na-

wiliwili, Kauai. Mr. Justice McCullypresiding, Chas. Creighton, DeputyMarshal for the Crown. Following wasthe calendar:

HAWAIIAN JURY CRIMINAL CASES.

The King vs. Kanawai (k) ; man-slaughter, third degree. Commitmentfrom Li hue Police Court. Plea ofguilty. Fined $10. W. O. Smith fordefendant.

The King vs. Kupele (k) and Kautni-um- i(k); forgery. Commitment from

Koloa District Court. Plea of not guilty.The Crown enters a nolle pros.

The King vs. Nihoa (k) and Loa (k);child stealing. Commitment from Wai-me- a

District Court. Nolle pros entered.Kakina for defendants.

The King vs. Bill Mauhili. Sellingliquor without a license. Appeal fromHanalei District Court. Verdict of notguilty. Kakina and Kaeo for defendant.

The King vs. Miholani (k) ; maliciousburning. Commitment from KoloaDistrict Court. Verdict of guilty. Sen-tenced to three years imprisonment athard labor.

The King vs. Nakoloilani (ky and Ni-h- oa

(k) ; malicious mischief. Commit-ment from Hanalei District Court. Ver-dict of guilty. Fined $10 each. Kakinafor defendants.

HAWAIIAN JURY CIVIL CASES.

Princeville Plantation Companj' vs.Mauliola et al. ; ejectment. Verdict forplaintiff. W. O. Smith for plaintiff, A.Rosa for defendant.

Estate S. Elia Maalo; probate. Ap-peal from local circuit court. Verdictsustaining the will. Barenaba for thewill, Kalua and Roea for contestants.

James W. Apolo vs. Kauo; trespass.Damages, $200. Appeal from local cir-cuit court. Verdict for plaintiff. W. O.Smith for plaintiff, A. Rosa for defend-ant.

MIXED JURY CIVIL CASES.

Holi vs. Stolz; criminal conversation.Damages, $3,000. Verdict for defendant.A. Rosa for plaintiff", W. O. Smith fordefendant.

FOREIGN JURY CRIMINAL CASES.

The King vs. Ta Mon (ch). Embez-zlement. Commitment from Lihue Po-lice Court. Verdict of guilty. Sentencedto one year's imprisonment at hard la-

bor. W. O. Smith for defendant.The King vs. Antone Rodriques. Ob-

structing and perverting the course ofjustice. Commitment from Lihue PoliceCourt. Nolle pros, entered. W. O.Smith for defendant.

The King vs. Tan See How (ch). Brib-ery of police officer. Commitment fromWaimea District Court. Plea of guilty.Fined $50.

The King vs. Manuel da Silva. Sell-ing liquor without a license. Appealfrom Lihue Police Court. Verdict notguilty.

The King vs. Ah Aka. Bribery. Com-mitment from Ilanalei District Court.Verdict of guilty. Fined $100. W. O.Smith for defendant.

The King vs. E. Maguire. PerjuryCommitment from Waimea DistrictCourt. Plea of not guilty. No attorneyfor defendant. The jury return a ver-dict of guilty. Sentenced to one year'simprisonment at hard labor.

The King vs. Benigno. House-breakin- g.

Commitment from Waimea Dis-

trict Court. Verdict of not guilty. A.Rosa for defendant.

The King vs. Chung Mau. Larceny,accessory to the fact. Appeal from Ka-waih- au

District Court. A nolle pros,was entered.

The King vs. Nakayama. Furiousdriving. Commitment from WaimeaDistrict Court. Verdict of guilty. Fined$50. J. II. Barenaba for defendant.

DIVORCE CASES.

liana Kauanaulu vs. Kauanaulu. Di-

vorce on the ground of desertion. W. O.Smith for plaintiff.

About Our Fine Band.At Emma square this evening will oc-

cur the l.OGOth concert by the RoyalHawaiian Band. That seems a largenumber but it is nothing when the con-

certs at the Palace, Hotel, Thomassquare and other places are counted in.The concerts given for the King at thePalace number, to date, 740; at the Ha-waiian Hotel, 355; at Thomas square,59; at the departure of steamers, 245.This makes a total of 2,459 concerts, butdoes not include those given at theQueen's Hospital, Insane Asylum, Immi-gration Depot, serenades, receptions,funerals, parades, baseball and cricketmatches, postofiice, etc. If all werecounted what a big total there would be.Mr. Berger keeps a record of the con-certs mentioned above and it is one thathe can point to with pride. There arevery few bandmasters who do morefaithful work than Mr. Berger, and inreturn for it he can rest assured that hisband is hard to beat.

3Tciu tfncrtiscmcnts.

NOTICE.T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR--1- debts contracted in my name by anyonewithout my personal consent.

4G-- 3t G. L. SIKMANTEL.

A POTTAfSK WITH V A 1 ! D TV

gooil order, by a small family, forf?imli 1t tr X rr 1it tr

moderate. Une on the Plains prtterreuAddress 0. W. B. Advertiser OffiVe.

4f-- ;t

BOUND VOLUMES

OF TI1E- -

Hawaiian GazetteAND

. Daily P. C. AdvertiserFor Sale at the office of Publicatoin,

2io. 4b Merchant street, Honolulu.July, 1889. d&w

npHIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILEX at E. C. Dake's Advertising

Agency, 64 & 65 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

Mr. K. A. Macfie, Jr., of Kilnuea, is intown.

G. L. Siemantel has a notice else-where.

A cottage in good order is wanted.The plains preferred.

The Kinau is due Wednesday morningfrom Maui and. Hawaii.

Berger's band will play Seven Fools atEmma square this evening.

Since Friday 31,886 bags of sugar ar-rived from the other islands.

Four new pieces on the programme atEmma square this evening.

Miss Mabel Rhodes has returned froma visit on the island of Kauai.

Seven Chinese were arrested yesterdayfor having opium unlawfully in posses-sion.

Dr. John Brodie, having resumed prac-tice, notifies the public in another col-umn.

The band will give a concei t at Emmasquare this evening. Programme else-where.

The threatening weather had an effecton the attendance at the churches lastevening.

rhen a resident of Nuuanu streetopened his window, Sunday morning,

There were several loud peals ofthunder Sunday afternoon, followed byheavy showers of rain.

Mr. Justice McCully returned frcmNawiliwili, Kauai, yesterday, after hold-ing a term of the Fourth Circuit Court.

Hon. V. II. Cornwell was expectedyesterday from Maui, but he has got thegrippe and could not come.

Mr. N. S. Sachs has a new advertise-ment in this issue which refers moreparticularly to a large importation of em-broideries and laces.

One and a half inches of rain fell atl'unahou, Sunday noon, in less than onehour. Last Thursday 4 29-10- 0 inches ofrain fell at Wailuku.

The adjourned special meeting of theWailuku Sugar Company will be heldthis morning at 10 o'clock at the office ofMessrs. C. Brewer & Co.

The pupils of Kawaiahao Female Sem-inary, under direction of Miss S. It.Patch, will give a concert at KawaiahaoChurch March 8th. Burger's orchestrawill assist.

To-da- y is the festival of St. Matthiasand will be observed at St. Andrew'sCathedral by celebration of Holy Com-munion at G ;30 a. m., and morning pray-er at 9 a. m.

The bark Lady Lampson sails for SanFrancisco to-da- y and will carry a mailwhich closes at the Post Oihce at 1 p. m.She has nineteen days in which to reachthe Coast before the next steamer.

The new torpedo boat Cushing wasgiven a trial in Bristol harbor, RhodeIsland, recently, lhe contract speed of22 knots an hour was readily made underhalf steam, the vessel of course beinglight.

The front of the Pacific HardwareCompany's store was decorated withAmerican flags on Saturday in honor ofWashington's birthday. In the windowwas a large crayon portrait of GeneralWashington, around which was a flag.

The Hawaiian Gazette Company isnow distributing to its patrons a veryhandsome calendar for 1890 printed infour colors, red, blue, black and yellow.At the back of the calendar is theOceanic Steamship Company's timetable for 1890. The calendar needs nopuffing it speaks for itself.

The entertainment at the Y. M. C. A.Hall Saturday evening under the auspicesof the Blue Ribbon League was fairlywell attended, lhe President, Kev.H. H. Gowen, was in the chair. Mr.A. D. Bissell played a piano solo andsang a solo, and in a duet with ErnestLyman. Miss Helen Dickson, HoraceChamberlain, and Rev. Mr. Gowen gavereadings, and the address was by Mr.T. S. Southwick, on prohibition.

The recent leprosy scare in Englandhas culminated in the establishment,under the patronage of the Prince ofWales, of a so-call- leprosy fund. Thisfund will be partially devoted to the careof indigent lepers who may be residentsof Great Britain, and a portion of it willbe set apart for the thorough investiga-tion of the disease in England and Con-

tinental Europe, and also in India, Chinaand wherever the leprosy exists.

On Saturday, Washington's Birthday,the Hawaiian Band serenaded the Am-

erican Minister, Hon. John L. Stevens,at the Legation, Xuuanu avenue, in themorning. The Band also played therein the afternoon from 3 to G o'clock. TheU. S. ships Mohican and Nipsic, as wellas a number of merchant ships, weredressed with bunting, and the Mohicanfired a salute at noon. The Government,diplomatic and consular flags were fly-

ing to the breeze all day.

A writer in the English ProvincialMedical Journal enunciates the singularidea that there is a direct connection be-

tween the use of adulterated milk andthe prevalence of lunacy. The writerhas made a sre ialty f the subject,and publishes a series of tables coveringadmissions to the asylums for a series ofmonths, in conjunction with analysesmade by himself of thousands of samplesof milk used in the district whence thelunatic came. From these tables heproves, to his own satisfaction at least,that the use of bad milk is a fruitfulsource of lunacy.

Public Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Band will play

this Monday evening at 7:30 o'clockat Emma Square. Following is the programme :

PART I.1. Overture Masanicllo . . . ; Auber2. Finale Behsano Donizetti3. Mazurka On the Neckar Schlay4. Reminiscences of Mozart (new) .OodfreyMikioi. Puu o hulu. Ua like no me A'u.

PART II.5. Medley Black Brigade Beyerfi. Polacca Birds in the Woods (new)

Thiere7. Waltz Seven Fools (new) Millocker8. Scottische Trottinsr in the Park

(new) TobinHawaii Fonoi.

BAROM. THERMO. S3 5!s a. a si3.BDay 9 f

! B M

J 5 3 B C

Sun. 16:).08 30.0-.- 65 81 0.03 76 3 swMon 17 30. 10,30.01 64 82 75 8EToeeilS, 30.04 29. 9C 64 81 0.00 69 3 8Wed :I9 29.94 29.89 69 8(: 0.0 78 5! 8Thur 20 29.92 29.8fi 65 76 0.34 86 lo; 8Fri..'21, 29.93 29.86 62 77 0.40 84 6Sat.. 22 29.94 29.88 62 78 0.00 69

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKIUVALS.Saturday, Feb. 22.

Slnir Waialeale, Campbell,, from Kilaueaand llmalei.

Stmr James Makee, Macaulay, fromKauai.

Schr Rob Roy from Ewa.Schr Mille Morris from Koolau.

Sunday, Feb. 23.Stmr Likelike, Davies, from Maui.Stm r Mikahala, Campbell, from Kauai.Stmr Lehua, Clark, from Ilamakua.Stmr Iwalani, Weir, from Ilamakua.Am bark Ferris S Thompson, Potter, 20

days from San Francisco.Schr Kaalokai from Koloa.

OEIWICTUKKS.Saturday, Feb. 22.

Schr Lavinia for Ewa.Schr Kauikeaouli for Kohala.Schr Kaulilua, for Kahuku.Schr Kulamanu for Kohala.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-OA-

Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson, for Koolau,at t p m.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai,at 5 p ni .

Schr Mary for ilanalei, Kauai.Schr Mary K Foster for llanapepo.Schr Kawailaui for Koolau.Am bark C D Jiryant, Jacobson, for San

Francisco.Haw bark Lady Lampson, Sodergren,

for San Francisco.Schr Millie Morris for Koolau.Stmr Viva from Molokai.

VESSELS IN 1'OKT.17 S S Nipsic, Lyons, Maui.U S S Mohican, Coghlan, llilo, Hawaii,ilk Lady Lampson, Sodergren, San Fran-

cisco.I5k Forest Queen, Winding, from San

Francisco.lik Andrew Welch, Marston, Newcastle.Jik II Hackfeld.Wolters, from Liverpool.Am bk C 1) I'ryant, Jacobsen, S Francisco.Am bktue John Smith, Kustler. Newcastle,

N S W.Ilk Alex McNeil, Friis, Newcastle.Am bktne Irmgard, Paul, l'ort Townsend.Ship Dean Held, Irvine, Liverpool.Am bktne l'lanter, Dow, San Francisco.Am bktne S(i Wilder, Griffith, San Fran.Am bktne Mary Winkleman, Dyreborg,

Central America.Am tern F S Redlield. Birkholm, Newcastle.Am schr Eva, J O Wikman, Eureka.Haw bk W B Godfrey, Dabel, S Francisco.Am bk li F Hunt, Fritchard, Newcastle.

. Bk Ferris S Thompson, Potter, S Francisco.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Bk J. D. Brewer. . .Boston Apr 20Ship Borrowdale.. .Liverpool Apr 15Bk Enos Talbot..., Fort Townsend.Bk F S Thompson .San Francisco. . Feb 20Sch J G North .San Francisco.. Feb 18Sch Excelsior .EurekaSch Robt Searles. . NewcastleSch Mary Dodge.. HumboltS S Alameda Colonies . Mar 8S S Australia San Francisco... .Mar 7

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb 23

Hon WO Smith, Mr Justice McCuIly, GMcLean, S Kaeo, A Nakawara, M Paia-wab- o,

Miss Mabel Rhodes, C W Spitz, RSnippen, R A Macfie, 6 Chinese, and 53deck.

From Ilamakua, per stmr Iwalani, Feb23 II Hall. Master Hall, S L Gibbard andwife, 1 Chinese and 15 deck.

From Kauai per stmr Waialeale, Feb 22Hon A Rosa. Charles Creighton, E Hop-kins, J F Colbum, W J Foster, C L Breto;ami 8 deck.

From Maui, per stmr Likelike, Feb 23Hon H I Baldwin, Captain Fotter, T WKverett, P C Justice, A Borba, Hop Yune,JUS Kaleo, Moke, and 33 deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Iwalani brought 4,805 bagssugar from ilamakua.

The steamer Lehua brought on Sundaymorning 2.000 bags sugar from Ilamakua.

The American tern Eva will finish dis-charging lumber on Friday or Saturday,

The Waialeale brought 2.85G bags sugar,and 17 head cattle, from Kauai Saturdaymorning.

The Hawaiian bark W. B. Godfrey hasbeen moved from the Oceanic Steamshipwharf to the Esplanade.

The barks C. D. Brvant and Ladv Lamp- -son will leave to-da-y for San Franciscowith full cargoes of sugar.

The German bark Hackfeld is receivingsugar at the Pacific Mail wharf. She willsoon be leaving for San Francisco.

The Mikahala brought from Kauai onSunday morning, 4,77 bags sugar, 150sheep, 22 bales hay, and 8 sacks rice.

The bark Ferris S. Thompson, CaptainPutter, arrived yesterday --0 tlays from banFrancisco, with a cargo of general merchandise. She clocked at the Oceanic whart.

The James Makee brought on Saturday2.525 bags sugar, 24 head cattle, 2 horses,3 green hides, 31 deck passengers, fromKapaa.

The Likelike brought from Maui on Sun-day morning, 5,588 bags sugar, GO bagscorn, 1 canoe, 7 horses, and 75 packagessundries.

The Mary Winkleman was lowered fromthe Marine Railway Saturday morninc.The Alexander McNeil went on the sameday to be cleaned.

Police Court.Saturday, Feb. 22.

A nolle pros was entered against ChongYue, charged with having gaming im-plements unlawfully in possession.

One drunk forfeited bail of 6.Lee Chai and Lee Sui, charged with

iiavmg opium in possession, were remanded to the 24th.

The.steaks, claret and champagne for thegrippe, mis treatment may not be soeffective as smoking camphor, but it is agoou ueai more pleasant.

ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS,WATER COLOUS, PASTKL8,

PHOTOGRAPHU11ES, AltTOTYPKS,OLEOGRAPHS, CIIItOMOS.

PHOTOGRAPHS, Etc., EtcALSO, TIIEIR FINE STOCK OF

Picture IVTonlciiiigsLately imported, of the latest designs in great variety, personally selected for this

market, from which they are prepared to make Framesat the very Lowest Prices.

Old Pictures Renovated and Made Look Like New at Very Small Cost.

They are prepared to furnish WINDOW POLE CORNICES in Ash, Ebonyand California Walnut, with Brass fillings at $1 per set; and 10 foot Poles atproportionately low prices, either of Walnut, Plush, Cherry, Ash, Ebony, Etc.

Ready-mad- e FRAMES for Cabinet Photos, always on hand in great varietyof Plush, Natural wood, Bronze, Etc., Etc.

Wall Brackets, Book Shelves, Easels, Hat Racks, Boquet Stands, Mirrors, Etc.

IN FANCY GOODS they can sho the lest lines of Autograph and Photo-graph Albums, Plush Toilet Sets, Japanese Ware, Bronzes, Toilet Mirrors, LeatlierGoods, Purses, Pocket Books, Hand Bags, etc., etc.t

A Comxlete Stock: of Artists' MaterialsAlways kept, at the lowest prices. Winser & Newton's Oil Colors, ordinary tultestwo for 25 cents, other colors in proportion. Canvas from 75 cents per yard up.

Hawaiian Scenes in Water and Oil Colors in Great Variety,By different A rtists.. Also, Scenes by their social Artist, who is prepared at a!ltimes to fill orders for Menu Cards. Small Sketches suitable for mailing.

o'This firm devotes its whole attention to Pictures and Framing. Artists'

Supplies, and Art Goods generally. Give them a call when you want anything intheir line.

KING BROS. ART STORE, Hotel St. near Fort.44

mumoru rtA Nrn ron

TONE & DURABILITYNew York, Sept. 25, 1889.

Hawaiian News Co., Honolulu, Sand-wich Is.

Gentlemen: We take pleasure in ac-knowledging your acceptance of the SoleAgency of the " Fischer " Pianos in theSandwich Islands and we hereby confirmthe same.

We further direct you to notify the gen-eral public that you are the Sole Auentfor the " Fischer " Pianos and that anyKianos bought from any other source will

by a great risk to the pur-chaser by not receiving the Genuine" Fischer" Piano and all guarantees willbe withdrawn from the same.

We have no doubt but what you willmeet with great success in the sale of theseinstruments, and wishing you all pros-perity, we remain, gentlemen.

Yours very truly,J.& C. Fischer.

Pre-eminent- ly the best instrumentmade. Endorsed by all the leading musi-cians of the age. Will stand hard usagein any climate and guaranteed by themakers for 5 years. (Ill'd Catalogues free.)

" Sold on Monthly Installments"

AT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.35-t- f

one Filter

These Filters are easily cleansed, andNEVER become Cracke'd or CRAZEDby change of Temperature of the Water.

The Filtering Medium is a NATURALSTONE, mined from the earth. It isunlike any other stone.

IT DOES NOT ABSORB AND BE-COME FOUL.

IMPURITIES never PENETRATEit, but lie on the surface, and internallythe stone remains as pure and whiteafter years of use as when taken fromthe mine. ,

" The Gate City Stone Filter is a perfectsuccess. It is the only real filter 1 haveever seen. I would not be without one forany consideration. It converts our lakewater into the best drinking water in theworld. Henry M. Lyman, M. 1).,

533 West Adams St., Chicago.

For Sale by the

Hawaiian Hardware Co,

Opposite Spreckels & Co's Bank,127-- tf FORT STREET.

Pianos For Kent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.0U to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 123-t- f

RUPTUREII" 1K. FIEKl'E'NHAn.KTIC ELASTIC

TRl fcST'Only Elertrlc Truanin the world. No Iron Hoops or fetetlSprings ! Kasy to wear. This celebrated

UM3 has radically rnrel thousandsnatieat. Estab. 1875. Perfect fittinc trusses

lent to all parts of the world and we guarantee safetie-liTer- y.

For full particular, write for I'amphlet No. I.AddresB, W. K. Tnim '., 7 4 Sacramento Street.San Francisco, Cat.. U. S. A. For flle uae our Newtaatrumaat (or llotnu Treatment. Price, $' or . 3d.

FILTER PRESSES.l

PAaTTHAU Plaktatioh, illAWAn. March 0, 1888. j

Blsdon Iron and Locomotlre 'Works, Ban Fran-cisco.

Gentlemen We bave used two of yourFilter I'reimeatbiH season. They

are convenient, easily handled and are workingentirely to onr satisfaction. 1 can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yonrs.(signed) A. Moobk,

Manager paauhan Plantation

Heeia. Sept. 28, 1889.Mb. John Dyer, Agent Bitidon Iron Works,

Honolulu.Dear Sir: I'lae ship ns one of yonr 30;

Compartment Filter 1'resses, 240 square feetsurface, same as the one supplied us latit searon,which I am pleased to say has given us entiresatisfaction. Yours trulv,

OEO. R. EWART,Manager lleeia Agricultural Co.

These 1'rensea are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor space of 1 1 a4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of240square feet. A limited number in stock inHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Itlsriou Iron & l.oco. Works,San Francisco.

tor particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER Honolulu

Room No. 3 Spreckels' lilock:8 234 W.O.IKWINACft.. Arrnt

Election of 'Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MKKTING OFthe Kast Maui Stock Company, held

this day, the following persons were electedas otticers for the ensuing year:

W. P. A. Ilrewer PresidentP. C. Jones Secretary and TreasurerO. II. Robertson AuditorDirectors J. O. Carter and E. Faxon

Bishop.J. (. CARTER,

Secretary pro torn E. M. Stock Co.Honolulu, Feb. 3, 1890. MMm

STEW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

We have just received per S. S. Mariposa,a line selection of New Goods,

comprising, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroidcrc- d

SirK ami SATIN SCIiEETS,EBONY FRAM.ES,

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

and Saucers. A tine lot of

MANILA CIGARS, 100 IN A BOX.

A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and. TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.Call early and examine this fine

assortment of New Goods.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.

155-lj- ".

!!'; hHK(k'ion univer-sal t utisfa ti.m in the

tire of Cioiierrl.o'a &nd

PJSf OK OK SlTtCUUb tilf-t- . I presenile it andfeel safe in recommend'S3 Vrdeclybrtb lag it to all mi fTerers.Wtillvui Cbtsleal Co.

A. J.STON I II. M.D.,Decatur, lit.

PRICK. 81.00.Ti i I i JUi 1 1 Sold by DriAgists.

Hollister & Co., Wholesale Agents.Benson, Skith & Co., Wholesale Agents

1v

rpiIE ADVERTISER IS THEJL leatlii;1: daily p:ier of the Kingdom

DAILY PACIFIC? COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 24, 1890.

?&&i'friiseiReit!s.Central U)tcrttsrmcnts. SCctu Sltotrttttmtnts.EXA.til&D K THE DOCTOR.

Get Tbelru ii t

Official Directory.THE COURT.

Ilia 3Iajesty Kalakaua, 6. No-

vember 1G, lSGGj elected Feb-ruary 12, 1S74, and inauguratedFebruary 13, 1S74.

Tnr4 ejfll1' life insured it is T5TJH iCHThe Genuine Article. hi Quantities to Suit.

J1 H. mCEYSTAL SODA WOEKS

JOHN GRACE. Proprietor. - SO. 54 KING STREET.

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & CO. COLGATE'S

SOAPS :--: AND -:- - PERFUMES

SA11SAPARILLA AO IKON ."WATER!

GIN CxER ALE,Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda.

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.

A Full Assortment Just to Hand ex Stmr Australia.

Q

M

0oftA-t

ALL AREATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE.

Her Majesty the Queen, 6. Decem-ber 31, 1835.

Her Royal Highness the PrincessL I liL'okalaxi, Heir Apparent,6. September 2, 1S3S.

Her Royal Highness the PrincessVictoria Kawekiu KaiulaniLuna li lo Ka lanix uiahi la-pala- pa,

6. October 6, 1875.Her Royal Highness Virginia

Kapooloku Poomaikelani, sis-

ter fo Queen Kapiolani, b. Apr.7, 1S39.

His Highness Prince David Ka-w- a

xaxakoa , son of H. R. H.Princess Kekaulike, b. Feb-ruary 19, 1S6S.

His Highness Prince Jonah Ku-hi-o

Kalanianaole, son of II.R. II. Princess Kekaulike, b.March 28, 1870.

His Majesty's Chamberlain, Col. G.W. Macfarlane.

His Majesty's Vice Chamberlain,J. W. Robertson.

THE cabinet.His Ex. S. M. Damon, Finance.His Ex. Jona. Austin, Foreign

Affairs.His Ex. L. A. Thurston, Interior.His Ex. C. V. Ashford, Attorney-Genera- l.

supreme court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. L. McCulIy, First Associate

Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, Third Asso-

ciate Sustice.Hon. S. B. Dole, Fourth' Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.

B Sitting in Honolulu FirstMonday in January, April, Julyand October.

police court.William Foster, Magistrate.

customs department.A. S. Cleghorn, Collector-Genera-l.

Depot for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.QMXQ0

Mutual 330--TELEPHOiNE-S--Bell 298.

- 7 - 3M

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.Ill 129G-l-v

necClfcry ft) jns n n examination by apby-sWa- n .appointed by tho comp.myone wishes t enter. This examina-tion, although a very simple process,has no charms for most people. Nev-ertheless, it costs nothing, and enablesthe applicant to know in just whatcondition heart, luns and other or-

gans arc.Having first expressed to the aent

a desire for a policy, yOU fill out yourapplication, stating to whom themoney shall go if you should die, alsoyour age, occupation, birthplace, fam-

ily history from a medical standpoint,and whether or no you ever havebeen rejected by any other company.

Next step: The examining physi-cian drop3 in and writes your answersto a string of questions involving themedical history of your family for

and your own medicalgenerations will be asked if youhave had any of the 909 ills that fleshis heir to. the nature of your illness,its duration, the name of your attend-ing physician, and the present effect,if any, of the disease on your system-Nex-t

step: The physician takes outhis stethoscope, and you takg oiF yourcoat and vest. The stethoscope hav-ing been adjusted, the M. D. hearkensto the pulse like waves that murmurthrougn the hidden caves of yourheart Diastole and systole, auricularand ventricular conditions are care-fully noted, and if some tiny valve,through indolence or inability, doesnot open and shut with clockworkprecision, the stethoscope gives youaway to the M. D., whose face betrayshis anxiety for your future. If he isa doctor of the old school, or a doctorgifted with a nice discriminating senseof hearing, he detects the weakness ofyour cardiac apparatus by placing hisear against your breast, ana by eitherof these methods the doctor discoverswhen you breathe whether your lungsare clear as a whistle or some one ofthe tiny bronchi is clogged or affectedwith incipient tuberole.

Next step: Your medical examinerextricates a tape measure from hiship pocket, and, spanning your chestwith it, asks you to expand yourchest, his object'being to find out yourchest measurement and the capacityof your chest expansion. Over theabdomen the tape is next extended,and the circumference of that regionnoted. Tape measure put away, henotes whether your pulse is normal orotherwise. Your height and weightare now jotted down. Then he taxesprecautions to learn the condition ofyour kidneys, and the examination isover.

Do you breathe easier? Oh, no; notuntil he has forwarded his report tothe company and you have heard theglad tidings that vou are O. K., andmay take out a policy. Of course ifyour application is rejected you do notbreathe quite so easily. Exchange.

WYKT'HSE. R. He5iet, President and Manager.Godfrey Biiows, Secretary & Treasurer.

Johs Una, Vice-Preside-

Cecil Brown, Auditor. Extract Malt, Etc.Arrival of "Deanl ilHAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,(LIMITED).

0pp. Spreckeb' Bank, - - - Fort Street, Honolulu,

Importers and Dealers in

Hardware, Crockery, Glassware,Chandeliers, Electoliers, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

HOILISTEE & CO.,131 Days from Liverpool!

109 Fort St., HonolulaLiVIlGK CARGO OF 148 1304G. E. Boardman, Deputy-Collecto- r.

Captain A. Fuller, Harbor-Maste- r.

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.Gjorga ; Rh, Ail itor-Gener- al. PACIFIC HAEDWAEE CO., L'd.!Capt- - JNew GoodsDepartment Foreign Affairs

H. W. Mist, Sec'y.Department Interior: J. A. Ilassin- -

'-- o

NEW HOODS JUST RECEIVED !

Paints, O'Tt and Varnishes, Lard Oil, C Under Oil ; ?Powder, Tht and Caps, Machine-load- ej Cartridges, Chamberlain's Patent;iSilver-pUU'- d Vare,-Tabl- e and Pocket Cutlery:Plows, Piiir.ttr' Steel Hoes, and other Agricultural Implements;Handles cf kinds;

Plantation Supplies of every descriptionHart's patent " Duplex " Die Stock for Pipe and Bolt Cutting;Manila and Sisal Rope, Rubber Hose,Wire bound Rubber Hose, Spincter-gri- p ;Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands.

AGENTS FCXR:Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,

"New Process" Rope,Hart man's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel wire Mats,

Neal's Carriage Paints,Wm. G . Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges,

Gate City Stone Filters," New Process " Twist Drills,

Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stocks.100-l- v

Anchors, Chains,

ger, Chief Clerk.Department Finance: F. S. Pratt,

Registrar.Department Attorney-Genera- l: A.

. P. Peterson, Deputy.Prof. W. D. Alexander, Surveyor-Genera- l.

Jno. H. Soper, Marshal of theKingdom.

C. L. Hopkins and Chas. Creigh- -ton, Deputy Marshals.

A FULL LINE OF

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS,BREAKERS, NEW DEAL,

DOUBLE FURROW,HARROWS, HORSE HOES, Etc.

Cocoa Mats, Kettles,Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,

Bedsteads,Fence Wire,

Sheathing Metal,Roofing Iron,

Cane Knives,Thomas G. Thrum, Registrar of

Conveyances.W. E. Howell, Superintendent Pub FenceWire and Staples

Ilelp YoarselLFight your own battles. Iloe your

own row. Ask no favors from anyone, and you'll succeed a thousandtimes better than one who is alwaysbeseeching some one's influence andpatronage. No one will ever help youas you can help yourself, because noone will be so heartily interested inyour affairs. The first step will be sucha long one, perhaps; but carving yourown way up the mountain you canmake each one lead to another, andstand firm while you chop still an-other out. Men who have made for-tunes are not those who have had fivethousand dollars given them to startwith, but boys who have started fairwith a well earned dollar or two.

lic Works.S. G. Tucker, M. D., Medical

Supt. Oahu Insane Asylum. f

C. B. Wilson, Superintendent Wa-ter Works.JXJST ARRIVED !

White Lead, Rod Lead,Boiled Linseed Oil,Castor Oil, Belting,Coal Tar, Water Tanks.Fire Brick, Alum,Red Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,Filter Cloth,

A FRESH SUPPLY OFPOSTAL DEPARTMENT.

Postmaster-Geuera- l, F. Wunclenberg.

PAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES,

STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE.Rubber Hose of Superior Quality.

Lubricants, Plantation Supplies, Etc.

Assistant Postmaster-Genera- l, D.Manaku.The Post Office is on MerchantMen who acquire fame nave never

been thrust into popularity by puffs street. Office hours 8 a.m. to 4 Soap Groceriesp.m. , except Sundays. When mail oot8 and ghoesoeggea or paia ior, or given in inenu-l- v

snirit Thev have outstretched steamers arrive aiier oiuce iiours,

Genuine Bavarian Beer." Augustinerbrau ."

Flensburg Stock Beer,ALSO,

Superior Havana Cigars,JT FOR SALE BY

ED.HOFFSGHL AEGER & Co.

Perfumery, Flags,their own hands and touched the pub-lic heart. Men who win love do their 1304 lltf PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.or on Sundays, mail are assorted

as soon as delivered, and a generalown wooing, and I never knew a manto fail so signally as one who induced delivery made. Letters are not

delivered in Honolulu by carriers,his affectionate grandmother to speakbut must be inquired for at thea good word for ham. Whether you

work for fame, for love, for money, orfor anything else, work with your

delivery window of the Post Office.King: and Bethel Streets.1295 100-l-v BOARD OP EDUCATION.

Hon. C. R. Bishop, President.

Roje Brushes,Croquet Sets,

Dressing Cases,Mirrors,

Saddles,

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, Merinos.Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leggings,Laces, Ribbons, Hats,Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Printing EstablishmentA. T. Atkinson, Inspector-Gener- al

of Schools. .W. James Smith, Secretary.

BOARD OP HEALTH.J. B. Kimball, M. D., President.

H. E. Mel n tyre- - & Bro.IMrORTKRS AND UEALKKH l

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Woods received by every pacset from the Kascern sute and Europe Calif uinduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully ittteuried to, acid Goods delivered to any part of li e

y free of charge. JsUod orders solicited, satisfaction guaranteed. Fostotlice Box No. 4 Itthone No. ? Ounf

George Trousseau, M. D., PortPhysician.

Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.FOREIGN PASSAGE RATES.

Cabin passage per steamer, Hono- - Flannel,lulu and San Francisco, 75; Roundtrip tickets, good for 3 months, $125.

Steerage passage per steamer, Honolulu and ban b rancisco,

Basket Trunks,Picnic Hampers,

Rugs, Mats, Carpets,Clothing, Tweeds,

Ginghams,Hosiery,

Cabin passage per steamer, Honolulu to Hongkong or Japan, 250.

Steerage passage per steamer, Ho-nolulu to Japan, $35.

Cabin passage per sail, Honolulu to Scarfs,Hongkong,

BEFORE BUYING YOUR

Laces EmbroideriesCall ut C. J. FisheFs LEAra!?aS;LINK"Y

Steamers to and from San Franciscoare two every four weeks one directand return, the other en route to orfrom Australia and rew Zealand.

All through passegers given a stopover privilege on application to theSteamship Co., as the direct Island

Underwear, Braces,Sofa Pillows.Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,Water-proo- f Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,

steamertail 10 days before the throughAnd examine and price our immense Stock of

Laces and Edcrincrs ! steamer, it gives a tourist plenty oftime to see considerable ol Hawaii.

hands and heart and brain. Say "Iwill," and some day you will conquer.Never let any man have it to say, 'have dragged you up." Too manyfriends sometimes hurt a man morethan none at all. Yorkville (S. C.)Enquirer.

Couldn't Hart It."That poem you published this

morning was rather clever, Mr. Clug-ston,- "

remarked the caller, "though tothe critical reader it might have seemeda trifle incoherent and disconnected."

"That poem." replied the editor ofThe Doooleville elpcr, fishing a flyout of his paste pot, "was a contribution. After we had the forir.s madeup we discovered it was an acrosticconveying the intimation that 4Ciug-sU- n

is a darned chump.' We had notime to wait, and hadn't anything totake the place of that poem, so I told

. the foreman to change the order of thevenies and mix up the lines so that thefirst letters wouldn't spell anything,and go to pres3. It spoiled the thingfor au acrostic," continued Mr. Clug-sto-n,

with a heavy sigh, indicative ofthe burden that oppresses the mindof a man charged with the destiniesof a great journal, "but it didn'tseem to hurt it much as a poem."Chicago Tribune.

Valuable Crop.A western man, proud of his im

mensely productive acres, was show-ing a visitor from Vermont over hisfarm, and, while boasting somewhatloudly of his own crops, turned uponthe Vcrmonter with the question:

"You can't raise much back thereon those stony Vermont hills, canyou?"

"Oh. yes, yes; we generally get finecrops."

"But you don't raise much grain,do you?"

"Oh, yes; we raise a sight of barley.""You do?""Why, certainly; I don't know what

our farmers would do if it wasn't fortheir barley."

"Do you get much for itV"Oh, we don't sell it, no, sir; w

don't sell a grain of it.""You doul feed it to your stock?""Oh no, no; tou don't ketch u

wasting barley like that."'Well, what do you with it then?""Why, man, we save every grain ol

it for seed that's what we do with it 1"This is the western man's story, and

he naturally thinks this a queer kindof "farming for profit" Youth'Companion.

Steamers from San Francisco to Ja Plain and Fancy Printingpan and China, or vice versa, occasioLACES nally touch oil port en route.WE HAVE LINEN TORCHONFrom o Cents Per Yard up.

OF EVERY KINDDinner Sets,jlSTOTICE !

I CHAS. J. FISHEL.THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

140.PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED

Tea Sets,Desert Sets,

Fancy Crockery,Common Crockery,Lessees of LotsThe Wedgewood Ware,

SITUATE IN THE

Great Bargains, Grreat Bargains.KAPIOLANI PARK

Are hereby notified that the Association is

Vases,

Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowls,Mush Sets,Flower Pots,Filters,Etc., Etc., Etc.

AFTKU TAKING STOCK, ALL GOODS SOLD AT GREATLY

Address all business letters:

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu II. I.

H. M. WHITNEY, Easiness Manager,

prepared toREDUCED TRICES.

Grant a Renewal of their Lease for 30

years from date,B.F.EHLERS & CO.91) Fort Street, Honolulu.

Upon presentation of proper title deedsand toe payment oi a nominal reniai. The Daily Advertiser and Weekly Gazette

ARE THE LEADING TAPERS OF THE KINGDOM.Applications to be made to W. M.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.tilrrAUD, becretary.A. S, CLEGHORN.

President Kapiolani Park Asso'n.Honolulu, Dec. 27. 152-l- mSFDRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT UNDER THE MANAGEMENT

v MISS CLARK. My No. 26 Merchant Street ) OFFICE Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands133 1200-l- y