Jl

i ii II i ii ii i ii i ii nu livn ft 'Ml

VYUV Vl

VOL. XL--NO. 43 HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY. FEIJKUAKY -- 0, 1H5)(). PRICE 5 CENTS.

Tciu UDtttiscuirnt3.DDtnisciiunis.business (Cards.

HuiKjIiiIii and San Francisco Mail Service

THE DAILY

I'ai'ilie I'oifliueri'ial Advertiser

Every Morning Except Sundays

At No. la Urcluut St.

tuB4cKiirioN:

iuicx P. O. AivKriJta. oua yr I.. mix mouth. ......... 3 Uu

jc Uioulb 50

Wt4l.T UiWlUlJi GAZi-UK- , OB ymT UU

foreign tineluding poti) 600

Pnyttble Iuvrisbiy tu AdHUce.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..

46 Merch t t.,Uouolulu. H. I.I asloiBc x O.

HAWAIIAN BDSIKESS AGENOV,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,

Hawaiian Islands.

aHN-El- l AL AGENTS, I2Xl3i:RrrACCOUN TAN TS AN 13

COLLISCTOIS,REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE RROKERS.O

Departments of Rusiness :

Rooks ask Aitoi xt.s accurately kept and properly adjusted.CoLLKcTioNs will receive special attention and returns promptly made.t'oNVKYAScisu a SPECIALTY. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles fimiilu'aLkual Docvmicnts am 1'apkks uf every description carefully drawn and liaudMiiuely

engros.seu.Copyix and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Heal Estate bought and wold. Taxes paid and I'roperty safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Otlices and Land leased and rented, and rents coll eded.nat. asi' uinc insi kanck eneciei in nrst-cias- s insurance l ompanies.Custom House Ri sinkss transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favokahlk Kateh.Advertisements and Subscriptions soli ited for I'ublisliers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Turchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUll CAKE WILL RECEIVE I'ROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e

New York City and elsewhere, we feel coimetent to attend to all btiHine;intricate ami complicated nature, or requiring tact and dincretion, and resictfullvsolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN RUSINESS AGENCY.

"

Hell Telephone No. 274.

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPOItTEUS,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

SUMMER FASHIONS.riie ir wing Popularity of Umtartlnra,

Nuralis and Other Suit Fabric.It is certainly cause for rejoioinj;

that bltick grenadiuc are uain in thotiarket ; nothing ha ever exactly takentheir place, so much ciin be taid forHid s.o little against them that it is sur-prbi- njj

they have romaiuod out tomg. In addition to many old favor-he.t- f.

the reliable and durable iron-liatu- e,

the silk-war- p lieruutilV,Jhere is an extousive variety of nowweaves, such as moire stripers, andhe Egremont grenadines, which arefery lijrht and lacey lookinj: and willmn a severe oppisition against not"i laces as they have superior

strength and durability in their favor.Some of the latest imported pownse in plain black grenadine with col-

ored borders; plain satin stipes hav-xi- g

the effect of several rows of nar-"o- w

ribbon; these are made over a silkfoundation skirt in Empire style, withround waist and finished with frills oflaces or of eolored silk muslin aboutneck and sleeves, and choux, bows orloops and ends of ribbon in colors tomatch the border.

Plain black grenadines and alsoturahs are sometimes made with twoor three rows of Chantilly insertionbordering the skirt, which is laid invery deep, very large, kilts; these aretacked here and there to the founda-tion skirt, to holi them firmly inplace, but have no tapes, and arenever pressed. When it is desirable .to enliven the gown for a change,colored ribbons can be placed underthe insertions, giving an excelleuteffect; the round bodice and sloevesare then decorated with bows, or elaea sash i6 worn to match; gauze ribbonsare also used for this purpose insteadof the lace insertions.

Yery few collars are seen on newiummef gowns; ven promenade cos-

tumes are slightly low, rounding opointed, and wLen the neck will notbear exposure, trills or lace or of silkmuslin, or a small chemisette made ofnet wit& fhirrings to draw it closeabout the throat are worn.

Dorders and panels made of rows ofvelvet ribbon woven in and out, basketmaterial are still seen on new gowns;these slashes are button-hole- d if theribbon is narrow, but if wide, and it issometimes four inches wide, they areturned in and neatly slip--st Itched.

Irish poplins are beautiful in com-

bination with soft woolen material aathey come in such lovely tintings. Infact almost every fabric and weaveever used before, in addition to an em-

barrassing variety of new ones, arebefore us to choose from as beingsqually a la mode. The difficulty ofdeciding between thom is trying toone who can not afford a great varietyof gowns. In such a case it is betterto confine one's taste to plain mate-rials and conservative. styles.

Some of the newest embroideredrobes have Chantilly lace appliquemingled with the colorod silks andmetal threads of embroidery. Thisstyle of embroidery In nil black Is aloseen on some of the new light clothwraps.

The most delicious tintings arc sconthis season in fabrics and millinery,the most nMhotic combinations of col-r- s;

some very startling contrastsappear, such as chamois color on palegray, dull blue and pale green, violetand yellow, but it is only the mostarti-li- -' eye 'hit can successful ly com-bine tiiese daring contrasts; a mist akeof half a ? will utterly destroy thostyle of the garment and give it ab zarre or outre appearance Ladies'1 lorn' Jou.-na.l- .

DEALERS IX

""A PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

BUILDERS'. AP .CJSERal iiaudwaiie, acimcultiirh, iipi,k!F.k

PLANTATION S U IJ I' J, I FZ W,

Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and numbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

Australian Mail Service

t'OK SAN FRANCISCO.

flio new ami fin Al steel eteaiusulp

Of Ux CX'fttUlo-Stiuxislil- p t'DUipany, will be dueat Uuuelulu froai SyJiify ami Auckland

ou or atHHil

Mar. 8, 1090,Au4 willleavr (or Hie above port with mulls anilpatit)UKers Oi or bout that Uate.

Kor Ircibi ur iaaau(:e. tiavluc .St" PK HI OKto

Win. U. Irwin & Co.,AUK NTH.

For Sydney anil Auckland.

The ue and ttne Al steel steamship

ZEALANDIA 99

U the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bedue at Uouolulu from sau Francisco

or or about

Mar. 15, 1890.And will have prompt UUpatcn with mans anaasengers for the aixve ports.For freighter pusaage, haviug SCPEHIOR

apply to

Win. tr. Irwin & Co.,Af4KNTH

Cbtas sprecKels Wm. G. Irwla.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

UOSOUCLO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange on the principal parts o theworld.

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

Deposits bearing Interest received In their SavIngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. I7oc3tf

ANDERSON & LTJNDY,

Dentists.n - ARTIFICIAL TEETH

.t" from one to an entire set in-U- LI

t r T P serted on gold, silver, allum-ino- m

and rubber bases.Crown and bridge work a speHalty. Topersons wearing rubber plates which are aconstant source of irritation to themonth 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 u?e ofNitrous Oxide Gas.

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

H. R. HITCHCnrjC. 3. Mr'fFKX.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Office next floor to K. More, King; St.

Bell Tel. IOO; Mutual Tel. 5fi5.

mm

T RAYM KN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attention paid to"the

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

AIo, TIl.icK and Whit Hand, in quanti-ties to suit, at lowet prices. 21y

CALL FORDIAMOND CilEAMERY

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

Finest Article for"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTEtt&Co.Wholesale Grocers,

BOLK AOENTS.

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Car tw right Uuilding,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, It. 1.

My

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Kt-a-l KstAteBroier.

Okkice 3t Merchant Street. 131-3- m

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahuiuanu Street,

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

GARDNER K. WILDER,

--A-tto rneva t-- L aw .

Orricic Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.77 12t4-l- v

PROF. G SAUVLET,Piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.

At Residence 1U5 Nuuanu Ave.; Tele.5yy, or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l- ni

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY AND BAKERY.

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

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74.1200 3T-- tf

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTKRS AND DEALERS 131

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents.

153 HONOLULU, U. I. ly

SOMETHING NEW!To be able to get yonr

SPRING BEDS PARLOR SETS

And Every Description of Furniture,

RetufTed and Covered,At K4onah1 Kates and In th

Bent Manner.BTe& direct with the workman,

D. M. CROWLEY,Workmg Upholsterer

HO Kin St., nar Alakea. dlrertlyopp. Cala. Frnlt Store.

New Bedilinp, rounpes. etc.. to order.Designs and estimates submitted. 129

C. B. WELLS,

Wholesale Grocer and Provision Healer

-- Al

Commission Merchant.

i2 Qneen Street, Honolnla.

fSTTelpphone Mntnsl 02O; Bell 07.1305 10-3- m

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

GRKRRAL MKRCANT1LK

AJfD

COMMISSION AOKNTS.

LIST OK OFFICERS:

P. 0. Jotim. it PrssldMjt na MinsterI. O. Carter TrMnrr snd SMrptaryHon. W. K. Allon Anditor

PIRKCTOTtS:

Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

Greneral Merchandise.

jr

TIME TAIJEEOf lilt

Oceanic Steamship Co.I i oni iaii l i aui i.cu, l i O'clock, Nuun.

Ltave Dueutt Honolulu

Alameda. . .Saturday.. Jan. 11 Jan. ISMariposa...; at urday...Keb. ii Feb. 15Zealandia. balurdav . . .Mar. 8 Alar. 15Aiaint-da- . . .Saturday . ..Apr. 5. Apr. 12Manpoa. ..Saturday . . May 3. May 1UZealandia. .Saturday. . .Alav 31 .June 7Alameda. . .Saturday.. June 28.Mariposa.. .Saturday.. J uly 2... An! 2Zealandia. .Saturday-- . .Aug. 23... Aiig.3UAlameda. ..Saturday ..Sept. 20 .. .Sept 27Mariposa.. Saturday . .Oct. 1H Oct. 25Zealandia. .Saturday. .Nov. 15 Nov. 22Alameda. . Saturday.. Dec. 13... Dec. 20

To San Fiauciscu.Ieave Dueat

Sydney UouoluluMariposa. .Wednesday. .Dec 25. . .Jan 11Zealandia . . Wednesday . .Jan 22. . . t'vb 8Alameda. ..Wednesday . .Feb 1U Mar 8M a ri osa . . Wed nesday . . M ar 1 Apr 5Zealandia. .Wednesday . . Apr li. . . .May 3Alameda. . . Wednesday.. May 11. ..May31Mariposa. . Wednesday. .J uue 11 . .J une 2Zealandia . . Wednesday . .J uly 0. . J uly 2iAlameda... Wednesday. .Aug j . .Aug 23Mariposa.. Weduesday . .Sept 3. . .Sept 20Zealandia. .Wednesday .. .Oct 1 Oct ISAlameda... Wednesday. Oct 2...Nov 15Mariposa. . Wednesday. .Nov 2j. ...Dec 13Zealandia. .Wednesday. .Dec 24.. .Jan 10

Intermediate S. S. Australia. 12 M.Leave San Francisco.i Ieave Honolulu.Friday.. Ian. . Kriilav Jan. 17r nday.. . ...Jan. 3lFriday... ....Feb. 14Friday.. . ...Feb. 2n Friday. . . Mar. 14Friday.. . .Mar. 28 rna y.. ....Apr. 11Friday.. . .Apr. 25 Friday . May V

Friday... ...May 23 Fiidav.. ...June 0Friday .. JuneLWridav July 4Friday... ..July 18 Friday Auk. 1

Friday... .. .Aug. 15 Friday Aug. 29Friday . . . ...Sept. 12 Friday Sept. 20Friday.. . .Oct. lMjFiiday... . ct. 24Friday. . . .Nov. "iFriday ... . . . .Nov.,21Friday... ..Dec. 5 Friday... ....Dec. 18

BECHSTKIN PIANOS!

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLEfor the sale of C. 15 ecu stein's

celebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicitG rand.

TESTmONIALS :" For twenty-eig- ht years that 1 have now

used Dechstein's Pianos, they have main-tained their superiority. Liszt."

" A noble inexhaustible and sympatheticfulness ot tone, together with ah 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 instru-ment making. Bubinsteik."

r"For further particulars applj toPkok. G. S.mvi-kt- , N mi aim Avenue, or to

31. 1IACKPF.L1) c CO.,Sole Agents for the llawn. Isl

19 1307-3- m

"BAY VIEW"

RESORTKing St, opp. Oahu Railway Depot,

Billiards, Howling Alley

SHOOTING GALLERY, SHUFFLEBOARD AND SPARRING.

Cold buck! Cold Drink!

1 he Rest of OolTeo, Tea and Chocolate.Finest Rrands of

CIGARS AND TOR.UVO.

f.tj Oystern and (tamo Lv everyC;ililorni;i steamer.

SX11-FKX- ,

111-l- v M AN AliKK.

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LO N DON.

1Established 1710.InnMrstico c ffrcteil upon vpry flpscrlptfon of

property at current rat'-- s of premium.

Total Pnm lnnrpd In lff5 ...

Claims arranpd liy tb Local Aj?iits, snd paidvrttb promptitude and llbrrality. TU jnrtsdiction of the Local TrllinnaU recognized.

(t. W. Mat rail a no V Co.lm Apents for Ttswallan Islsnds.

Walker & eihvai(l,

ML

ronlrcidors &.liuiMcrsPrick, Stone and Wooden r.ulldlnn

Fitlnia1e ttlten.

.InliMtiK Irmtly Aiicmird

71 KINO HTRKKT.

Hell Telephone. No. J. V. O. Hot 42.V!11 tf

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

WILLIAM Of PARKE,

.ttorneva,t-Law- ,

Otncc-N- o. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Ilono- -r,7-l- y lulu, ii. I.

WILLIAM C. ACH1.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lw, nlHeal Katate Broker.

Atteuda ail the Courts of the Kingdom.

Olfice 3G Merchant St., Honolulu.7 --3m

LEWEKS & COOKE,

Successors to Lewen & Dickson)

ImiwrCrrt hu1 Dler tu LauibrAwl nil Kinds of Building Materials.

.o..vj roar STBET. Honolulu. 1

JOHN T. WATEEHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. a--U jueen atreet, Honolulu, ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort Queen SU.. Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

Jf..rt Strret. OptMMlt Wilder Co.',11. J. SOLTE, PEOPBIETOB.

Mtnt-cl.w- s Lunches Berred with Tea, Coffee,.soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

(xa From 3 m. m. till lO p.Beqnlslte a Specialty. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Iteller. Nnrar Kill, Coolerm BrMW

And mu-hloer-y of eTery description made to

order particular attention paid to ships bismithiOK. Job work executed on the shortest

n.'ttcft. -

THE ROYAL SALOON,

'. .iinnnn nd jf4relisM j trrtwUnder the Management of

E. H. F. Wolter,., . i -- .v n. Hvnf ih1fnt Wines

Been. and Ice cold beers on draught at10 cnM pr

J. E. GOMES,(Ftrmerly of Oomw A Wichman.)

UrTnrny Blork. No 79 Fort Street,

Manufacturing -:- - Jeweler,

J. C. MARCHANT,

Book-bind- er & Paper Ruler

Bethel St., Press Pub. Co. Bnildinf?.2--tf

CIIANGP'.OF REHIDF.NCK.

ri. OLIVEK HAS REMOVED FROMJ ' Kort street to Kobello Lane, Palama.

Ornrc Hot rs 0 to 12 m., and fi to 9 p. m.

TlephoTie Mntnal 60S; Bell 47.1.121 tf -

WONG SA1,

HVIerchant Tailor,-- WA NrFACTCKKR OK

Gentlemen's UnderclothingWoolen and I'onee Coati. Wool, Calico,

ernian and linen snirtfl.9 Rlnic Street. Mr

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocer,

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297Rl-l- v

years ines of an

!. 1.04-1- f

Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.

TNOTT,and 97 KING STREET.

HoiiHckcciuiiK dodH.

and ISlient Iron Work

pahlie for nst favors,remain respectfully Yours,

GEO: W. LINCOLN.

Wilcox & Gibbs. and

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

Stoves, HnngoN and

Plnmbiiiff. Tin, Copper

'It ain't cv'rybody I'd put to sleepin this room," said old Mrs, Jinks tothe fastidious and extremely nervousyoung minister who was spending thenight in R. at her house. "This hereroom is full of sacred associations tome," she went on ; "my first husbanddied in that bed with liis head on thesoverv pillers, and poor Mr. Jinks diedsottin' right in that corner. Some-times when I come into the room inthe dark i think I sec himscttin' there

"My own father died layin' righton that lounge under the winder.IYor pal he was a spoeritualist, andhe alius said he'd nnpear in this roomagain, after ho died, and sometimesI'm foolish enough to look for him.If you should see anything of liim to-

night, you'd letter not tell me; forit'dbo a sin to mo that there was some-thing m spceritualism, and I'd hate tothink that.

"My son by my first man fell deadof heart disease right where youstand. ITo was a doctor, and! herstwo whole skeletons in that closet thatbelonged to him, and a half adoenskulls in that lower drawer.

"Well, gol nigbt; and pleasantdreams." True Flag.

MsitR It on the Watt.Hie rich American who nays $100 --

000 for a painting which the" Frenchdon't want and won't pay half thatmoney for, should also buy, to hangnear it, that cheap butoxcelfent motto,printed in colors that will bring ajvmg to his heart oft as he reads it,

Apnul minis muni ar sunpar t'od."Duitletlo in Hrootilyn Fag!o.

75

.1?

GKO. W. LINCOLN,rpHR WKLL-fCNOW- N RDILDKR, IS STILL IN THE I 1FLD AS A CON-- I

trarfor, and is now hetter prepared to do any and all kind? of woikapert.'iininir to rotit rat tinj; or any other cla? of work helmrin to his trade, inthe sainc god and workmanlike manner as heretofore; liavintr curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do a?iy and all kinds of work apprtain-iri(- r

to the huildine trado that may ! entruBteiHo my care. I am enahh'd 1i il

the same at verv hw rates, to Ftiit. the extremely dull times, and at the same timeVaririg in miri'I that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Thanking theI

n 't ililt' urcMY vn.mt" aim imim i . ,. jum mi i

EAT) THE DAILY ADVERTISER J 26 nd 2 rllfrnl St., San Frwurlsro.fe 1.8215-l-yR AUK TIM: I'AI'KHH OP' Till': KIMiDOM.Hon. 0. B. Bishop. Hon. H. Wstsrhonssif you want the latest newa.

f)

DAILY PAOMPtO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBBFA.RY 20, 1890.

Tcu) Utocrtiscmcnts.EUROPEAN GOSSIP.itself. Its course with 3&5T!ISiaM!S.I3n vlutljoritnchampagne in France any one of thelast ten years would not supply London alone for one month, it may notbe worth while for Americans to takemu eh interest in the above figure? . U P - T O W X

(MM

regard to

it down from the pro ad ewinoncwhich it has so long1 maintainedwithout a rival. Unscrupulous partizanship, and blind party zeal haveled the most famous journal of theworld into excesses diirraceful tojournalism. Xo newspaper can longmaintain a high and enviable repu-

tation unless its party zeal is tam-

pered by a healthy independence.The history of the Times' ParnellCommission is a lesson and a warn-

ing.

A SPEECH BY H. M. STANLEY- -

On December 11th a lunch va given

on board the K. M. S. Arawatta at Zan-

zibar, at which Ilenrv M. Stanley was

present. His health was uruntc and hemade the following reply: They couldimagine the dark and distant interiorfrom which he and his party hajl justcome, beggared and bankrupt in strengthand all thone things which belong to civilization ; and although so long silent, yetthf-- have been heart and soul in pym- -

pathv with all ; and although he was unable to respond in the wav he wouldwish to the words just uttered, and withthe richly eloquent reply they deserved,still he hoped they would give him creditfor a deep anil sincere recir al feelingof thankfulness, and that thev wouldunderstand his depth of feeling and fullness of heart. As he called to mind thelabors of the last twenty years in connection with the "dark continent," he wastruck with the remarkable changes thathail taken place. Twenty years ago hewas in Zanzibar, and had made a tripinto the interior, after which he visitedKngland. The people there scarcelyknew where Zanzibar wa. whether itwas an island or a portion of the mainland, whether it was m the Indian Oceanor m the Atlantic, lhe little library hehad taken with him into the interior in1871, was of such a character that hewould rather take a dose of quinine today than read a single paragraph of oneof those nauseous chapters which onlyspoke of cannibals,and of dismal swampsbreeding the germs ot death, ihey uacone into thee dark regions ami comeout airain seven times. They had encourazed others to do the same, and sothe belief was gradually spreadingabroad that something good might possiblv come out of Atnca alter all. As inthe olden days unbelievers had asked"Can anything good come out of Nazareth?" so people now were asking "Cananything good come out ot Airicarquestion he had often brought beforeEntr ish audiences, lhe Uritons whonourished the fond belief that the countries comprising Great Britain were thefinest in the world, and its people thebravest and most eloquent in the worldcould better understand what reply theywould have eriven to the querists ofolden times. They could sympathiswith him when he replied concerninAfrica, "lio and see " iheir expertences were not as yet written down, butthey hoped soon to convey to the worldan account of what they had seen inAfrica. In the meantime thev had withthem in Zanzibar those young gentlemen he had brought back with himfrom the far interior, and who could unfold some of the secrets of inner AfricaThey had indeed been enabled to see

formed a march of lbO days withoutgiiinpse of sunshine they could tell ofmany months of hardship when therewere no such luxuries as those then before them ; but with the proverbial implicit faith Englishmen had in themselves, they had believed that some daythey would be enabled to gather rounsuch tables and on board such a-ti- ne

steamer as they had there. Thoseyoung gentlemen were his living witnesses, and would doubtless be quiteprepared to encourage all in the beliethat something good could come out ofAfrica, and that of all people in theworld the English were best adapted togo awav into the interior of Africa witnot unlikely chances of success. Theywould be able to tell them of the terrorlikely to be inspired bv the dismal writings of their small library, but that therewere two sides to every question thebright as well as the dark. Just as theyshould think of the elements of virtueand good to be brought forth in a man,so should they regard Africa. He didnot know how long it might be beforeEuropeans would venture into those re-

gions of rank forest from which they hadjust emerged it was hard to predict.They had gone through a ten day'smarch of gloom, and had enjoyed therealization of how beautiful the sun-shine was the open country the green

the. breeze-th- ey hadgraf--3 Ta,v,ng

exomsitelv beautilul andbeyond all description were the snow-capped mountains, ranged in rank be-

yond rank under the Equator of Africa.Sometimes they had had very bitter ex-periences in the many wildernesses theyhad crossed, and yet they had met withmany beauties both in the scenery andin the characters of the people compos-ing the tribes of Africa. It was hard tosay whether any European would realizethem again. He hoped, however, thatthe wheel set going was the wheel ofFrogress, and it would roll on, withoutstopping, to the far interior, until thedistant regions were united in one bondof fellowship with civilization. Hewould drink to the toast of Africa.

Hawaiian .Minister at Washington.The Minister of Hawaii has tendered

his resignation to the Hawaiian King.It has not been accepted. On the con-

trary, Mr. Carter has been requested toremain until September at least. Butthat means, if he stays until Septemlerfa stay of another year. This he is very re-

luctant todo. lie has large business inter-ests in Hawaii.a beautiful home, and thereare many inducements to return to pri-vate life, as well as to a climate that isnearly perfection. Mr. Carter care toWashington seven years at;o as the suc-cessor of Mr. Allen, who, it will be re-

membered, died in the White House onNew Year's day, during PresidentArthur's reception. Hawaii has beenvery fortunate in the selection of herministers to our government. Mr.Allen and his beautiful daughter weregreatly esteemed. The Carters are amongthe very x)pular families in othVial cir-cles. They are not of the ultra-fashionabl- e

and gay people, but their hoiir-- e

is a charming home, having the atmo. --

phere of culture and well read women-- .

The Hawaiian minister has three daugl --

ters. Two of them are in society, andthey are among the good talkers. ThePrestons, who have recently given wayto the new minister from Hayti, havealso three daughters. They are anotherfamily whose absence will lie felt.Springfield liepublican.

The latest di.-cove- ry in regard tothe Czar is that he has suffered fromrecurrent epilepsy since the Borkirailway accident. That there issomething serious the matter withhim eems certain, for he has beenscarcely seen outside the tripleguarded walls of the park at Gats-chin- a

for weeks pat.Lord Salisbury shows the eflect of

his recent illness. He has aged, heis thin and stoops. His family insistupon his relinquishing his dualfunctions in the cabinet, and sostrongly have thy urged this that,had it not been for Huntington's illness, a definite proposition woUidhave already been made for him totake the foreign office.

Sir Albert Sasson, the new bar-onet, whose baronetcy was createdas a reward for his having introducedthe Shah, keeps the horses in theupper rooms of a high building, tneower stories of whicn are used asi carriage house and barn. Thehorses are taken up and down in apadded elevator. He thinks tnehorses thrive better at that airy alti-tude.

According to all accounts, Emperor William is determined to makethe avenue "Unter den Linden" inBerlin the most magnificent in theworld. The new grand cathedralwill soon stretch its gothic turretsand arches to the skies. The newpalace, built opposite the old ''KaiserPalatz," and the grand memorial,Famehall." will be striking and

beautiful additions to the sceneThe Marquis of Hartington is very

dangerously ill at Merton Hall in.Norfolk, the seat of tsaron Mirscn.He caught cold while shooting. Thecold was neglected as a trivial incident, but has developed into congestion of the lungs, from which themarquis was so ill that he was unable to leave his bed. Yery greatalarm is felt, and the Queen had telegraphed her sympathies and earn--

est inquiries, lhe possibility oi tnedeath of the Marquis of Hartingtonat the present time gives rein tospeculation, and is the sensation ofthe hour in the political world

Queen Victoria has been quitegiddy, having actually attended tableaux vivants, organized by thePrincess Beatrice, without, by thewav. the assistance of her husbandwho is still sulking abroad. Themost successful picture is said tohave been one representing themnrder of Rizzio. the lover of hermaiestv's beautiful but improper ancestress. Marv Queen of Scots. The

7 as

Princess Beatrice made a portlyCountess of Argyle, and the PrincessLouise was a satisfactory Queen ofScots.

The socialist bill before the Ger-man Reichstag was rejected by athumping majority. In any otherconstitutional country the resignation of the government would followas a matter of course. But Bismarckis a fixture. The work of this ses-

sion i3 closed. Bismarck will nowappeal to the country on the cry:"ixam wiih. the Social Democrats!"a ue bigus are iuau lie win aecuie amajority, despite the efforts of hissturdy opponents, who demonstratetheir independence so refreshingly.

Naughty Henry of Battenberg willreturn to London next month andthe fatted calf will be killed atWindsor and full forgiveness grant-ed by the Queen, who could not re-sist the pleading of her favoritedaughter and companion, the Prin-cess Beatrice, between whom andher husband real love exists, not-withstanding his early follies, andboth of them are devotedly attachedto their infant family. The inde-pendent action of Prince Henry has,to a great extent, reinstated him inthe good graces of society, which therevelation of his career as a fortunehunter had somewhat disgusted.

To reform the House of Lords, thegovernment contemplates introduc-ing once more at the next session ofParliament the "black sheep bill,"the object of which is to keep outfrom the upper House those peerswho are a discredit to their order.The bill will differ from others inthat it will invest a committee of theHouse, consisting of judicial peersand certain lay peers, with the powerof penal discipline over the'House ofLords. The action of the committeewill be subject to confirmation or re-jection by the House itself, but ifthe bill is literally construed, uponliues designated, the membership ofthe House of Lords will be materiallydecreased. Even a hereditary House,divided against itself, cannot stand.

IT. S. Secretary Tracy's scheme formaking a navy for the United Statesis attracting a good deal of attentionin London, and was referred to byMr. Gladstone in his great speech atChester. The Grand Old Manseemed to be rather grieved thatAmerica should commence to copythe old world's bloated armaments.The admiralty here are very busyjust now. By 1891 the present gov-ernment will have added to the Bri-tish navy 21 ironclads, 21 protectedcruisers, and 5G other vessels of war,and by 1804 eight additional battle-ships, 42 protected cruisers and 18smaller vessels will have been com-pleted. The chief and abiding causeof anxiety is that the manufacture ofguns and the supply of stokers donot keep pace with the ever-growin- g

needs of the royal navy.

Although champaign costs $1 perbottle now in America, it may inter-est some people to know that, whilethe statistics just issued by the chiefofficer of direct taxation show thatthe wine crop of France in 18S9 isconsiderably btdow the average and6878.o75) hectolitres inferior to thatof lbS-S- , there is a considerable in-

crease in the production of the east-ern district, where the best chair --

pagnes come from. A hectolitre isabout 26.V gallons. The entire winoproduct "ot France for 1SS9 is esti-mated at 23,223,573 hectolitres. How-ever, as a prominent wine growerstates that the entire product of

Baldwin Locomotives!

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

FOB THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Works of

Bumhain, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Penn.,

Are now prepared to jiive estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize and siyle.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manuiaetunng a style of Locomotive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at theae Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishini? Plantat ionAgents and Managers with particulars.ofsame.

The superiority of theae Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theLnited btates.

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

21 1307

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

ESTABLISHED

AflaetA I 40.OJO.OOCNet Income.. 9,0T,00.Claims Paid.. 112.569.OO0

Takes Rika against Lots or Damage by Firon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills,Iwellincand Furniture, on tne most favorable terms.

!Rish.op & Co.

Ewa Plantation Co., L'd.

VTOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATat a meeting of the subscribers to the

capital stock of the above named Companyheld in Honolulu, H. I., January 31,it was voted to accept the Charter of In-corporation granted by the Hawaiian Gov-ernment. Notice is further given that thedate of said charter is January 29, 18'JO,ana it 13 granted for a term of hfty yearsana tne liability ot tne stocknouiers islimited to the amount due and unpaid onthe shares held. The following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

C. M. Cooke PresidentJ. B. Ca9tle Vice-Preside- nt

F-- J?- - Tenner SecretaryJ. B. Atherton TreasurerJ. H. Paty AuditorThe above named officers also constitute

the Uoard of Directors.B. D. TENNEY,

28 1308-3- w Secretary E. P. Co.

CASTLE & C0UKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOR:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON.

ltna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

xjr ionInsurance Complany

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAX FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.ISA 1-- y

ATTENTION !

Type "Writers !

Headquarters for Type Writers Materials,SCCH AS

Carbon Papers, Ribbons, Manifold Covers,rine rapers, tic., trc.

AGENTS FOR

Xj. C jJ eg

AND THE

New Model Crandill Type Writer.

THE HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,

Honolulu, II I.

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 anycae where required, at 1 oVIock sharp ofthe dav, thev will find thatv ringing upMutual Telephone No. between 12: !5and 12:45 in the noon hour that Mr.Hewe't 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- oi 11USTACE & ROBERTSON.

NEW HONOLULU HEAT MARKET

Located at the Fish Market,

S3AT. K. LIVINGSTOX,: Prop.

(Formerly of Metropolitan Market.)

Family 6l Shipping ButcherOur Sausages a Specialty.

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

GIVE Mi: ,v TRIAL!Telephones Mutual 622, Bell 400

LOVE'S BxVKERY.

So. 73 Xanana Street.MBS.BOBT.LOVB, . . . Proprl.tr..

Every Description of Plain bud Kney(

Bread and Crackers,F B E 3 11 1.

Soda Crackers

Saloon Bread

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Ilml Onlrn Promptly A Hearted f,l7Sm

NEW YORK

Life Insura nee Company

Assets : 95,000,000.00.

Facts are stubborn things."

EVERY AGE, AT EVERY

premium table, and in every year, the

ACTUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policies

of the New York Life Insurance Co

have been LARGER than those OF

OTHER COMPANY issuing

similar policies.

or particulars apply to

C, 0. BEKGEIf,

Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

FILTER PRESSES.

Paauhao Plaktatioh, IHawaii. March 9, 1888. t

Bladen Iron and Locomotive Worka, San inn-cltc-o.

Gentlemen We faiTe used two of jourFilter Preancathiaaeaaon. Tliey

are convenient, easily bandied and are workingentirely to our aatiafaction. I can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yonra.(signed) A. Moons.

Manager Paaunan Plantation

EcKIA, Sept. 28, 1889.Mb. Jomt Dtkb, Agent Bladon Iron Worka,

Honolulu.Dear Sib: Flnaae ship na one of jour 30

Compartment Filter 1'reeaea, 240 square feetanrface.aame aa the one anpplied na laat aeaaon,which I am pleaaed to aay baa given na entireaatiafaction. Yonra truly,

OEO. R. EWABT.Manager fleet Agricultural Co.

Theae Presses are made extra heavy forhigh preaanrea, occupies a floor spitee of llx4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 24Vsquare feet. A limited number In stock inHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Bladon Iron A Loco. Works,Ban Francisco.

t or particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER Honolulu

Boom No. S Sprockets' Block:8134 W. O. IRWIN M Co., Agents

THE RISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

San Francisco California

W. H. TAYLOB.. ..PresidentB. S. MOORE .. Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all its branches.Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines A-- Boilers,

High Pressure or Compound.STEAM VESSELS of --all kinds built complete,

with bulla ot wood. Iron or composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barge and Ptesm Tugs con

structed with reference to the trade in wbicbthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

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

WATER PIPE, of Boiler oi tbt Iron, of anysize, 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 beini,' far superior to hand work.

SHIP WORI , Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches. Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacifleCoast ot the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMP9 Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity worka purposes, built with thecelebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

JOHN DYER Honolulu13m Boom No. 3. npstairs.Spreckels Block

PAPER IS KEPT ON FILETHIS E. C. Dake's AdvertisingAgency, 64 & 65 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

James McDermott is temporarilyliving at Hotel Victoria under thename of a chevalier. He wears abig fur overcoat, and looks as if hewere at peace with the world. Hisbusiness here is with Labouchere,with whom he has had one or twointerviews recently. He declinesto state the nature of this business,but hints that it has something to dowith a movement Labouchere con-

templates making in Parliament.McDermott is much changed by hisvaried wanderings over the face ofthe earth since he left Brooklyn.His hair and mustache are almostperfectly white, but he otherwisehows no trace or age. xie says ce

. .i i n 1has reen tne most louiiy wruuseuman on earth, but that the time wasalmost ripe for his complete vindica- -

tion and the aiscomnture ot uisenemies. He asserts that he knowsof his own knowledge that the LandLeague funds in America are oO,--

000 short.An amusing story is told of Prince

Henry of Prussia. During his latevisit to Corfu, his royal bigness promised to give a "command night" atthe theatre. In order to avoid thecrowd, and made himself comfortable in his box. Presently a noiseof wheels was heard at the grandentrance. The manager ordered thenational anthem of Prussia to beplayed, and started in full courtdress, with a wax candle in eachhand, according to etiquette, accom-panied by his whole staff. Thecrimson carpet was unrolled andflung gracefully down the steps.The great door was flung wide open,and the manager bowing low received a donkey, which some ofthe prince'3 suite had sent round ina joke, while the prince sat behindthe curtain of his box roaring withlaughter. The band played and thedonkey brayed responsively.

Sir Francis Cook and John Bid-dulp- h

Martin, with their respectivewives, known in America as TennieC. Claflin and Victoria Woodhull,after undergoing years of persecu-tion at the hands of hidden enemies,have determined at last to huntthese enemies. In addition to theadvertisement in the Times, offering

1,000 reward to any one revealingthe names of the persons engaged inthe conspiracy to defame Lady Cookand Mrs. Martin, and 20 for thename of the printer and author ofthe leaflet, "The Sexual Problem,"there was to-da- y issued a circularheaded: "Victoria Woodhull andTennie C. Claflin, a revival of a pageof American history." The circularbegins with an offer of the rewardsmade in the Times, but giving, maddition to the address at HydePark Gate, 142 West Seventiethstreet, New York. The circularquotes a number of newspaper arti-cles from the Sun, Evening Post,Times, Herald and other newspapersof 1873, in which the acquittal of thesisters is published, ail tending torefuteT till . ... .the. I '1 I

accusationsT M1U

made.. against. t . .

1 rancis Cook are both very wealthymen and are in for a fight to a finish.

3Tct :Uincrtiscmcnts.

NOTICE.GOO KIM'S RICE PLANTATION

at Waikiki, Oahu, has been boughtthis dav bv tbe undersigned.

"THE KWONG MOW W AI CO.Honolulu, Feb. IS, l.SflO. 42-f- it

NOTICE.T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR-- - any accounts without niv written order

PAUL Jr.Honolulu, Feb. 12, 190. 3o-2- w

For Sale.7 FLAT RAILROAD CARS, KX7i.

10-in- ch wheel. ApplvtoTAN ON JAN CO.,

35--6t 61 Nuuanu street.

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

Cor. Queen and Nuuanu Sta.

Goods of all descriptions sold oncommission.

Mutual Telephone 031. 31-l- y

Executors Notice.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENappointed executor of the estate of

Charles .Jay Hardee, deceased, hereby no-tifies all persons having chums against theestate to present them, properly certified,for settlement. All persons indebted tothe estate are requested to settle their ac-

counts at an early date.J. O. CARTER,

Executor Estate C. J. Hardee, dee'd.Honolulu. Nov. 27. !!)

Draft Lost!

KEKAHA SUGAR OVS DRAFT NO.in favcr of C. Ilo-e- , for 20

on 11. Hackfeld & Co. has been lot. andpayment of t fie same has been stopped.All persons are cautioned against negotiat-ing the

Waimea, Kauai. Jan. 17. lsfO. 10-2-w

BOUND VOLUMESOF THE

Hawaiian GazetteAND

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

No. 4) Merchant street, Honolulu.Julj', lSS'J. d&

Book, News and Stationery Store

106 FOKT STREET.

Fernanders POLYNESIAN RACES

Three volumes complete cannow be had.

BY ALL AUTHORS.QTioat fncT CloMen Wreath, GoldenOiieet JlUiit Kobin. onjj Folio, In-strumental Folios, etc., etc.

VIOLIN, GUITAR AND BANJO STRINGS

SEE THE NEWMerritt Type Writer.fcixty words can be written in a minute;can be learned in half an hour; sendfor circular. This is by far the best instrument tor tne price ever otiereu inthis market.

THUS. G. THRUM,PROPRIETOR.

1303-1-51

TO LET.VK'KLY FURNISHED ItOOil AT

Waikiki, on the beach, near the tramway terminus. Armlv at the Advertiseroffice. 41- - f

Firewood For Sale.

pUT AND SPLIT TO ORDER, ATthe

31.t ENTERPRISE MILL.

Stockholders Meeting.

milERE WILL BE A MEETING OFJ-- the Stockholders of the Wailuku SusarCo., on SATURDAY, February 22, 1.H5KJ,

at 10 a. m., at the office of C. Brewer fe Co.,Honolulu. Business of importance willDe presented, ami an tne stocknohlers arerequested to attend.

WM. W. II ALL,

Honolulu, Feb. 10. 1S9C. 35--3t

HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR. W. Hthe Honolulu Carriage Manu

factory, at 12S Fort Street, I am preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufactory, and being an old experienced carnagebuilder 1 solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge of the businessana wun expenencea workmen ana usingonly tne best material l guarantee generalsatisfaction. Please call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.

(Signal) GIDEON WEST.Honolulu. Oct. 28. 1889. 103-t- f

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s

Boston Line of Packets!

IMPORTERS WILLplease take notice that thetine uarK jnariint oavt wtitbe laid on the berth in Bos-ton to load for this rort dur

ing February next, to sail on or about thefirst day of March, 1S1W.

'tor further particulars apply to120 1208 C. BREWER & CO.

N OTICE.VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL

persons that on the 1st day of Febru-ary, ISM, a meeting of the stockholders ofthe Kahuku Plantation Company washeld in the office of James B. Castle, Ho-nolulu, and at said meetins it was votedby said stockholders to accept a Charter ofIncorporation granted to them under thecorporate name and style of KahukuPlantation Company, January 30, 18!),and that the Company under said Charterthereupon organized themselves andelected the following officers :

Alexander Young PresidentJohn A. Cummins Vice-Preside- nt

William W. Hall SecretaryJames B. Castle TreasurerWilliam F. Allen AuditorNotice is further given that, pursuant to

the terms of said Charter, " No stock-holder shall individually be liable for thedebts of the corporation bevond theamount which shall be due upon the shareor shares held or owned by himself."

WM. W. HALL,28 1308-l- m Secretary.

Ekction of Officers.

IT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe East Maui fctock Company, held

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

W. P. A. Brewer PresidentP. C. Jones. . . .Secretary and TreasurerG. H. Robertson AuditorDirectors J. O. Carter and E. Faxon

Bishop.J. O. CARTER,

Secretary pro tern E. M. Stock Co.Honolulu, Feb. 3, 2!Mm

Notice to Shippers.

70R THE MOREE eSATISFACTORY

. .

accoinmoiiauoa o: r patrons we betrto suggest to them that in case wheredrays are required for shipping good toout going steamers and coasters, or in anvc:ise where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day. they will find that by ringing upMutual Telephone 5 or Bell Telephone1' 0 between the hours of 7 a. m. and 5 p.m.their wants will be promptly attended to,which will thereby greatly facilitate busi-ness to the better satisfaction of all con-cerned.2l-3- m HAWAIIAN TRANSFER CO.

J. x. S. WILLIAMS,ENGINEER and CONTRACTOR,

Is. FREPAIIED TO DESIGN ANDcontract for all elates of ifutrar Extrac

tion Machinery, Irrigitintr Machinery,Evaporating Apparatus, Vacuum Pans,Engines of all kind.- - and for all purrxis.Water Wheels, Water Conduits, both Pij-e- s

and Flumes, steam Boilers of variouskinds, etc., etc.

Diffusion AEachinervIn all it 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. Itox 380. Fort St.. Honolulu.57 Vial ly

DEPARTMENT OF FlSA5-K- . i

Honoixlu, 11. I., Fell. W. l'J0.

All employees of the Government, andother persons to whom monies may be dueat the Hawaiian Treasury on or tit-for- the3i.stdayof March, are requested to pre-

sent vouchers for settlement on or beforethat date; and all persons having monieson account of the Government are request-

ed to make their return. promptly, inorder that there may be no delay in closingthe accounts for the biennial fiscal periodending March 31. 190.

S. M. DAMON,43-I- t 1311-o- t Minister of Finance.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

February, 1KOO.

Su. Mo. Tn. W. Th. Fr. Sa. Moon's Pbaae.February 4.Fnll Moon.

rebruary 12.LaMt Quarter.

It) 11 11 i 13 it !

JrrUiUAry 11.-I-ill-

.

New Moon.16 17 Id 20 i 21 22February -- 6.

2-- J 24 23 26 I 28 First Quarter.

EVENTS OF TO-DA-

Fire Department Meeting Hoard of Representatives at 7:30 P. m.

R. A. M. Honolulu Chapter No. 1, 7:30p. M.

IIONOLCI.C ItlFLF.3 Drill Co. A, at :30P. M.

W. C. T. U.-Me- etinK at Y. M. C. A., 2:30P. M.

Y. M. C. A. Monthly meeting at 7:30 p. m.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

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

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

THURSDAY FEB. 20, 1890.

Anyone who thinks our last Konavery mild, must have wisely keptindoors.

1 he liuuetin seems to nave unearthed another speech of the BushMarques faction.

THE TIMES-PARNEL- L CASE.

The history of the long Times-Parne- ll

controversy seems to beabout to reach a fiDal close. So faras the personal issue between theparut & ts corxceTnetTf ineraa tmicurended in a triumph for Mr. Parnell.The lilel suit of the latter has beenwunurawn, so tne statement runs,and the Times has paid Mr. Parnella round 5,000,

Outside of England people willgenerally agree that the Times hasonly got what it deserved and islucky to have come off so easily.

It is said that the Parnell commis-sion will shortly make a report, sothat its multitudinous labors havealso reached their term. The publiclong since ceased to take any activeinterest in the affair, and the six-colu-

reports of the Times havefound continuously fewer readersIt is impossible, as Sir Chas. Russellpertinently observed, to indite awhole nation. Yet that is virtuallywhat the evidence brought before thecommission has reduced itself toAs an attempt on the part of theConservatives to discredit and breakdown the Irish Opposition and it isdifficult to avoid looking on the affair

commission Las1 aproveu a laiiure. The main point,

the point in which all the world aswell as Great Britain were interested, was the question of the au-thenticity of the letter published bythe Time?, as Parnell's. When theseletters were proved to be a forgeryon the evidence of the forger him-self, the attack of the Timesbroke down, and the generalpublic ceased to interest itselfin the affair. To all intentsand purposes this wa3 a completevictory for Mr. Parnell. The ques-tion of the authorship of the letterswas, to the mind of the wide publicbeyond England, the only issue.

While this is true, it is still possi-ble that the ultimate findings of theCommission maybe injurious to Mr.Parnell. It is said that the reportwill not exonerate him from failingto discriminate between organizations for the purpose of peacefulagitation and those counseling anddoing violence. The English mid-dle class have a strong love for lawand order, and it is possible that theresult of the investigation may dis-

credit Mr. Parnell with them, andhence weaken the cause of HomeKule. It is by no means unlikelythat Mr. Parnell has sinned in themanner indicated, He would hardlybe an Irishman if he had not.

No one and no cause, how-ever, will or can suffer so muchin public estimation from thewhole transaction as the Times

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 20. 1890.LOCAL AND GENERAL. and their external trade wouM be ad Xcui nitocrticcmcntij.

PORT 0E HONOLULU, H. I.

Tide, Sim and Moon.BT C. J. LYONS.

Kraft t at

COLGATE'S

PERFUMES

JHmAND

i "

IjySMITH & CO.,

Honolulu, II. 1.118, 115 Fort Street,

JDiK

Underwear,IMMKXSK VAIMKTY !

AT

versely affected by an Exclusion Act. It j

is doubtful e.ven whether a resuictive ;

iut-asar- is necessary, since it is admitted ;

inat during the pust year lh. l'parture-hv- eexceeded the anivalsof Chine.-e- .

The Chinese ha-v-e no doubtthat thn lit le kingdom will oniy mpjorta certain number of them, ami that themaximum has been readied ahead v.

Mr. Cummings of Ni w York intro-duced the following joiut resolution inthe U. S. House of Representatives:"Resolved, That there be appropriatedfrom the treasury of the United Statesthe sum of $50,000 to erect a bronzestatue of the late Samuel J. Tilden, tobe placed in the center of the rotunda ofthe Capitol. That on a tablet at thefront base of said statue there shall leconspicuously engraved these words:'Samuel J. Tilden, Nineteenth Presidentof the United States, elected, but notseated.' That on the right of the squarebase shall be engraven the date of birth,election and death of such President,and that on the opposite side shall beengraven an eagle with a snake in histalons, and under 'them these wordsFor the right.'"

The Hawaiian Hotel.Extensive alterations have been made

in the billiard room ami bar of the Ha-

waiian Hotel recently. The' floor hasbeen covered with linoleum of neat pat-

tern, the billiard tables have all beenmoved and put in place again after athorough overhauling. The entire ceil-

ing has been frescoed in the latest styleof art, and handsome and costly pictureshave been hung on the walls. Theestablishment in this department is veryneat and complete in its appointments,which are of a first-clas- s character. Thenoon-da- y lunch at this place attracts alarge attendance, and the bill of fare em-braces many delicacies, all finely servedby attentive waiters, and the only chargeis twenty-fiv- e cents. Private lunchrooms are provided for those who requirethem. At the bar the choicest brandsof imported and other liquors, and thefinest lines in cigars are to be had. Mr.W S. Bartlett, the manager, is a pur-veyor ot considerable executive ability,alive to the wisdom of handling only thevery best of viands and dainties, andpleasing all his patrons. i

Extracts From the Polynesian.April 12, 1845 "The prevailing influ-

enza lias, for t he past week, put a stop tonearly all business. The streets andshops are quite deserted, servants unableto attend to their duties, business andcookery almost at a stand, the policelaid up, in fact from hovel to palaceevery one seems to be afflicted with thedistressing epidemic It com-menced at Hilo and has since been rap-idly spreading westward. TheLegislative body have been unable tomeet this week on account of the sick-ness of His Majesty and most of themembers from the prevailing influenza."

April'19, 1845 "The influenza still;i i : i J t "J IX--prevails extensively anu nas carrieu uu,

Muring the past week, quite a number ofnatives. We have heard of 12 deaths inone day. so many oi tnenatives have been sick on the severalislands that not enough have been leftwell to attend to the providing of foodfor the remainder. Nearly allthe foreign population has been attackedand at the same time left destitute of theservices of their servants, etc.

Police Court.Wednesday.' Feb. 19.

Rev. J. K. Paikuli charged withviolating chapter 70 section 90 laws of1S88 was remanded.

John for drunkenness forfeited bailof $C

Nalopi was charged with violatingchapter 43 section 21 laws of 1888. Re-manded.

Robert for threatening A. B. Yongwas ordered to file a bond in the sum of$25 to keep the peace for six months.

Supreme Court At Chambers.BEFORE HIS HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.

Wednesday, Feb. 19.In re estate of Edward Preston, de-

ceased. The Court apjioints Cecil Brownadministrator under bond of $2,500.

iX'ciu SUftcrtiscntcnts.

Teamster Wanted.

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

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

WANTED.A STEADY, YOUNG MAN, A

position, as Clerk in a wholesale orretail store. Address this onVe. 42-t- it

Animal Meeting.

REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINGTHE the stockholders of the Inter-islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., (LM), will be heldon TUESDAY. March 4, 1S9 , at 10 o'ch eka. m., at their office on Queen street.

J. EN A,Secretary 1. I. S. N. Co.

Honolulu. Feb. 18, 19U. 42-t- d

NOTICE.PURCHASED FROMHAVING of llono nu, Hawaii, all the

stock and fixtures of his store, 1 will notbe responsible for any debts of ManuelViara without ruv written order.

(Signed) Walter bywater.42-- 3t

LOST.BET W E EN K A W AI A II AOS E M I N A 11 Y

the residence of Geo. P. Castle, aPocket Book, containing money and ring.A suitable reward wijl be given the finderbv returning the same to the Advertiseroffice. 41-- 3t

New Coffee Saloon!

THE NEW COFFEE SALOON OF G.Seimantel. at M! Hotel street, will

be opened from 5 a. m. to 10 v. m. dailv.'25-- 3t

NOTICE."lyiLLIAM F. ALLEN IS ACTHOE- -

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

- Feb. 14, ISM). 38-l- m

A strong wind was blowing from theSouth yesterday.

The Lenten services at the churchesyesterday were not largely attended.

It is said that a petition for the pardonof Albert Loomens is being circulated.

Mrs. Edward Preston widow of thedeceased Justice will soon leave for New-Zealan-

Rain commenced again last evening at9:30 o'clock and continued at intervalsup to a late hour.

The Hawaiian Cable Company has gotabout ten knots of cable coiled in theschooner Caterina.

The barkentine Discovery brought alarge number of horses and mules lromSan Francisco yesterday.

Tke regular monthly meeting of theY. M. C. A. will be held this eveninirat the parlors at 7:30 o'clock.

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon tin- -

monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. wi.lbe held at the l . M. C. A. p; r ors.

II. Ii. M. S. Champion 1 ;aves at 9o'clock this morning on a cruise aroundthe islands, to be absent about two weeks.

The brig Geo. H. Douglass took toSan Francisco yesterday from the PostOflice 479 letters and 35 packages ofpapers.

At. 10 nVlrwlr this morriincr lIr .T:i F .-- - rtMorgan will commence the sale of thestock oi merchandise ot long Hop, at iDanKiupi.

The schooner Olga sails for San Fran-cisco to-da-y and may carry a mail.Watch the Postoflice board for the hourof closing.

George Washington's birthday anni-versary occurs next Saturday. TheHonolulu Arion will give a social thatevening at their hall.

If you want Buhach powder th it willdo its work effectively go to the PacificHardware Company's store, tnere youwill find it and at cheap rates to.

In our By Authority column is a noticeto all employees of the Government andother persons to whom money may bedue at the Treasury on or before March31st.

The adjourned monthly meeting ofthe Board of Representatives of theHonolulu Fire Department will be heldthis evening at the Bell Tower at 7:30o'clock.

The Merritt typewriter, on exhibitionat the Uptown bookstore, is attractingmuch attention for Its simplicity andneat work as well as cheapness. Call inand see it at work.

Al. R AT. S Caroline h:ia Vwpn rtv-nm- l

missioned at Hongkong for service onHthe China station, and Capt. William K.Clutterbuck has relieved Cpt. Sir Win.Wiseman in the command of that vessel.

Mud ! Yes, mud ; and the only wayto keep it outside, where it belongs, is topurchase a few of those steel wire matsat the Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s store,opposite Spreckels bank, Fort street.See advertisement.

Two mules in the Tramway servicebroke loose from a driver last night atthe foot of Fort street and were capturednear the Hotel, in consequence of which,the 9 o'clock car on the Beretania streetline was a little "off" schedule time.

Mr. Sidney Dickinson the art lecturer,who is well-know- n in - Honolulu, hasaccepted the agency of the Mutual LifeInsurance Company of New York for thecolony of Victoria. He was appointedby Major Kennie general manager forthe company in Australia.

An old native woman named Nawaidied yesterday morning after a lingeringillness aged 72 years. She was themother of Miss Grace Koalii, and herhusband was a second cousin of QueenEmma. Nawai had been a regular at-

tendant at St. Andrew's Cathedral formany years, and was buried from thatchurch yesterday afternoon, the funeralbeing quite largely attended.

The following item appears in the Oak-land news in the S. K. Call of February7th: Charles II . Jones, President andManager of the Pacific Press PublishingHouse, has returned to Oakland after afour months' sojourn at the East andin Europe. He reports having secured acaptain for the proposed missionaryship, and that the vessel will be builtand equipped in about four months at acost of $12,000, which will be borne bythe Sabbath-school- s of the denomination.

If anyone could only know how grate-ful the patients at the Queen's Hospitalare to receive flowers, there would nodoubt be an abundance of fresh flowersat the institution everj day. The Rev.Alex. Mackintosh, who is a regular visi-tor to the institution, asks that the ladiesof Honolulu will meet him on Fridayafternoon next at 4 o'clock at the Y. M.C. A. Hall to organize for the systematicsupplying of flowers to the sick wards inthe Hospital. No doubt the ladies willturn out in large numbers.

j Rev. J. K. ' Paikuli the candidateelected on the National Reform ticketfor the sixth district on this island wascharged in the Police Court yesterdaywith violating chapter 76 section 90 ofthe laws of 18S8. He was remanded.Section 90 says, that every person whoshall, for the purpose of promoting orpreventing the election of a candidate atany election, be engaged or employedtor payment or promise of payment. toact as "agent, clerk or magistrate, etc.,shall Ik deemed guilty of "illegal prac-tices."

The Pacific Hardware Company hassomevery handsome pictures in itsstore window. But it is not so muchthe pictures as the frames we desire tocall attention to. They are enclosed invery handsome frames all made by thecompany. There has been a rapid in-

crease in the business done in this lineand the reason is lecause of the manyhandsome mouldings to select from, andcheapness. Mr. J. L. Torbert managesthis branch and orders for frames in-

trusted to his care will receive prompt,attention. The oxidized silver, bronzeand gilt mouldings should le inspected.

An article on the "Chinese in Hawaii,"in a Hongkong paper, concludes as fol-

lows: Of course the Hawaiian Govern-ment, having no treaty with China, andassessing no interests in or direct tradewith her, can venture on the courseadopted by the United States, but theywould find that their producing power

f: v.c

a i o BDay m er aS9 r2

a. in. p.'n.ip.m.ia m.iMou... 17 2.20 2.3d1 8.00 8 .40 6.2'J 5.59 5.13Tue.. 2.50 2.5o! 3.oo; a M 6.29 6.00 6.08

I

Wed... 19: 3.40! 3.:) 10.00 10 20' 6.28 6.00 6.45Thnr.. V 4. 20 4.2011.0011 .'20; 6.27 6.01 7.47fri 21 5.(XJ 5.30111.50 11 .30j 6.26 6.01 8.46Hat.... '.'J p.m. a. m. 0.30 0.30 6.26 e.ovj 'J 43

7.0f fi.Ot)

Sua... 23 8.20. 7.00 1.20. 1.3o 6.V5 6.02 10.39

The whittle of the Uonolulu Hteam PlaningMill in blown diily hjr electric signal froa theHtii vey office preciwely at Uonolulu mean noon.It sounds again at 28 lain. 33 sec pattt 1 o'clockp. m. of Honolulu mean time, to correspondwith 12b. Oia. 0s. as given by cl r niometere getfor Greenwich mean time. This lattt ia raped-all- y

for the benefit of mariners and jewel-r- n.

Meteorological.

3 BAHOM. IHEUMO. S53 2a Kb Sgl

Day v --3B E 5

Hun. 00 30.01 77,0.05 (.9 6 NE 2MonjlO 29.99 29.87 7'J'O.W) 63 2.10 HW 1Tue! 1 29.87 29. 8( 64 76io.OO 84 9 W 1Wed .12! 2.93j 29.90 62 80 0.17 76 4 NS 1

Thur '13 29.97 29.89 6.1 80 0.00 69 10 8K 1

rrl..iU 29.91 29.87 64; 74 2..r0 95. Id HK 6.1Sat. .115! 29.991.. 93 64 79 2.68 76! 4. HW 3

SHIPPINU INTELLIGENCE.

ai:i:ivals.Wednesday, Feb. 19.

Am bk Discovery, McNeil, 15 days fromSan Francisco.

tnir Viva from Molokai.Stmr C 11 Hi.shop, Le Claire, from Koo-iai- i.

Schr Lavinia from Kwa.S-h- r Waiehu from Kahuku.

JlKI'AKTtntKS.Wednesday. Feb. 19.

Haw brgtne G II Douglass, A Jacobsen,for San Francisco.

Schr liiika for Kohala.Schr l.eahi for Kauai.

VKSSELS LKAVINO TO-lA- Y.

II B M S Champion, St. Clair, for acruise.

Am four-maste- d schr Olga, Rodin, forSan Francisco.

Schr Lavinia for Kwa.Schr Moi Wahine for Paauilo.

VESSELS KXl'KCTKIi.Vsel. Where from Hue.

UkJ. I. Brewer... Hoston Apr 20Ship Horrowdale.. . Liverpool Apr 15l!k Knos Talbot.... Port Townsend..Hkt Discovery San Francisco. . .Feb 20Ilk F S Thompson. San Francisco. . .Feb 20Sch.1 G North San Francisco. . .Feb 18Sch Excelsior Eureka.

VESSELS IN 1'OliT.II S S Nipsic, Lyons, Maui.U S S Mohican," Coghlan, Hilo, Hawaii.15k Lady Lampson, Sodergren, San Fran-

cisco.lk Forest Queen, Winding, from San

Francisco.lk Andrew Welch. Marston, Newcastle.I5k II Hackfeld.Wolters, from Liverpool.Am bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, S Francisco.Am bktne John Smith, Rustler, Newcastle.

N S W.Bk Alex McNeil, Friis, Newcastle.Am bktne Irmgard, Paul, Tort Townsend.Ship Deanlield. Irvine, Liverpool.Am bktne Planter, Dow, San Francisco.Am bktne SG Wilder, Grillith, San Fran.Am bktne Mary Winkleman, Dyreborg,

Central America.Am ternFS Redfield. Birkholm, Newcastle.Am schr Eva, J O Wikman, Eureka.Haw bk W B Godfrey, Dabel, S Francisco.

Slliri'INU NOTES.

The bark Alex McNeil will finish dis-charging her cargo of coal to-da- y.

The schooner Olga sails to-da- y for SanFrancisco with a full cargo cf sugar. Shereceived 730 bunches of bananas from theschooner Lavinia Thursday morning.

The Hawaiian bngantine Geo. II. Doug-lass, Capt. A. Jacobsen, sailed from thisport Thursday morning for San Franciscowith a full cargo of sugar, 7,3(i;i bags ofwhich was shipped by W. G. Irwin & Co.Domestic value, $15,093 17.

The Hawaiian bark W. B. Godfrey,Dabel, sailed from San Francisco February1. The first three days out had light windsand foggy weather. The rest of the pass-age had light southeast winds. Passage,17 days. She is docked at the O. S. S.wharf, where she is discharging her cargoof general merchandise.

The American tern F. S. Redfield, Birk-holm, sailed from Newcastle, N. S. V.,December 24. First .eight or ten days hadvery calm weather to the northeast. Therest of the passage had strong winds;sighted Molokai February IS, after a pass-age of 55 days. She is discharging hercargo of coal at the P. M. S. S. wharf.

Capt. J. O. Wickman, of the schoonerEva, reports as follows: Left HumboldtBay Tuesday, January 21, with very lightsoutheast winds, but after the tug had leftus it died out, became calm, and, asa strong current and southwest swell wassetting us right on to the bar, we had todrop the kedge and lay for it until 5 p.m.;the wind then freshened up from the southand continued to blow from south andSsW until January 28. when it moderatedenough to set all sail, but still blew fromthe same direction until February 4; wethen got a light breeze from the northwest,which continued until February 9. whenwe got the northeast trades; later the windagain hauled to southeast and continued amoderate breeze until, in sight of Maui,February 15, the wind died down to a calm ,February 17 got light easterly winds tojxrt.

Volcanic Disturbances In Japan.The inhabitants of Kumamoto-ke- n,

and perhaps with good cause too, Bays

the Japan Gazette, are becoming alarmedby the numlier and severity of the eaith-quak- es

in the Ken, believing they arethe forerunners of another terrible uyheaval. Between the 14th and 20th ofDeeemlier quite a number were experienced, and on one of the davs there wereno less than 12 or 13 shocks. The people in Akita-gu- n are also alarmed, as itis feared the shocks are preliminary toan eruption ot .Mount Aso.

Further details to hand of the erupt ionof Mount Asama on the 24th of Decem-ber, go to show that first reorts mini-mized, rather than exaggerated, the occurrence, says the Japan Gazette. Itappears that about 3 o'clock in the morning the mountain began to rumble withthe noise of 100 bursts of thunder, as anative paper metaphorically puts it.The inhabitants of the villages at thefoot of the mountain ruslud in terrorfrom their homes just as they were, therumbling meanwhile increasing in mtensity and flames lieing shot up 20 feetinto the air. almost enveloping themountain sides with smoke and lireThis continued for about ten minutes,the terrified inhabitants expecting everymoment that the catastrophe of theTeramei era was to be repeated. About4 o'clock, however, their fears were relieved by the cessation of the rumblingnoise. Smoke continued to pour out ofthe mouth of the crater and several timesir. became so thick and threatening thatthe villagers at Karuizawa parked uptheir furniture and belongings ready forleaving the place.

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSElO t Fort Street, : : : Honolulu,

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.

Jl TJ I) !

TOW Til AT THE RAINY SEASON1A is upon us, everybody wants a DoorMat that will b; an ornament at thefront door, and will thoroughly do thework required of it. The

Harkiii Steel Wire Mat !

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

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

"

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

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

Firewood For Sale,

HARD OB SOFT, AT THE HAWAII- -

an Commercial Salesrooms. 40-t- f

no'J'iof:.ALL PERSONS WHO LEFT WATCHES,

or other property for repairswith th l;it .lumps II. llnpr vtr-l- .

"maker, will please claim their propertv ofme at once, aim an ariicies unciaiinco willbe sold at public auction on March 5. 1S!0.

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

Honolulu, Feb. 17, 1WK). 41-- 5t

MRS. L. C. PRAY,Genuine Massage and Roman Baths,

150 Fort St. Chinese Chuich Yard.32-- tf

AdmiiiR-t-i ator s Notice,NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

the undersigned has this day been ap-pointed Administrator of the" estate ofABRAHAM S. BOLSTER, deceased, ofHonolulu, Island of Oaliu, Hawaiian Isl-ands, and all creditors are hereby notifiedto present their claims, duly authenticatedand with proper vouchers, if any exist,even if the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, to me at my office inHonolulu, within six months from thedate of this publication, or be foreverbarred. And ah persons indebted to thesnid estate are requested to make imme-diate payment of such indebtednes to me.

LOUIS T. VALENTINE.Administrator of the estate of Abraham

S. Bolster, corner Fort and Merchantstreets, Honolulu.

Dated Ja:i. 2:i, 1S1KX - 2 1307--4 1

EGGS FOU SETTING

FROMTIIOROUGH-bre- d

White FacedBlack Spanish andBrown Leghorn Hens.Onlers taken for allkinds of Thorough

bred Poultry from the yards of one of thelargest and bet Breeders on the PacificCoast. Applv to

S. P. SIMONDS,1308 34-3- m 182 King Street.

TO LET.A LARGE FRONT ROOM,

nicely furnished, on Nuuanu Av.directly opposite U. S. Legation.

124-t- f

Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF C.Brewer fc Co., Limited, held this day,

the following persons were elected officersfor the ensuing year:

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

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

Secretary C. Brewer & Co.Honolulu, Feb. 5. lH'jQ. 31-l- m

NEW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

We have just received per S. S. Mariposa,a tine selection ot New Goods,

comprising, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK.and SATIN SCKEEXs!,EBONY FRAMES,

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

and Saucers. A line lot of

MANILA CIGARS, 100 IN A BOX.

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

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COcTUMES.Call early and examine this fine

assortment of New Goods.

WIXIt W0 ( HAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.

155-t- y.

. - ....i veil unlver- -

"c-.-t!- v S "- -, !aiii n in theTO S DAYS. 1 euro nf ;i,n.,rrl,... dSarenurd not UV ... ...

e.uMritritiur.. "i. i presenile il an d. ... vmunimESI iiig it to all sufferers.

A.J. STOMR, M.D.,Ciacianat

Ohio. Decatur, III.rr.lCE.Sl.00.

Sold by Drufcgists.

Hoij.istkr fe (., Wholesale Agents.Benson, Swith fe Co., Wholesale Agents

::--

WE WISH TO CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO A FINE AND ELKcant Stock of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, which we offer at verv low prices.

Our Underwear is all ma le up of fine Cotton or Cambric, well we l,"and finishedin the best manner. A full and complete line of

LADIES' CIIKMISES,I.ADIKS' NTCTirrsJ,

IiADIES' DRAWEIW,liADIES' NIGHT GOWNS

In all styles and qualities, in plain or trimmed with fine Torchon orValencienne Iice.

COESET COVJCRS,In hfch or low reck, plain or fancy lace trimmed.

LADIES' MERINO AND RIBBED JERSEY VESTSIn While, Unbleached and Fancy Colors.

Corsets, tin J:rr ?:;!? Corsets.LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S CORSETS, in all nizes, very low prices.

For SaleBENSON,

mESTABLISHED

nENDWNrn ranTONE & DURABILITY

New York, Sept. 25, IPSO.

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

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

We further direct you to notify flic gen-eral public that you are the Sole Aji:ntfor the "Fischer " Pianos and that anypianos bought from any other source widbe attended by a great rbk to the pur-chaser by not receiving the (Jeniink" Fischer" Piano and all guarantees willbe withdrawn from the same.

We ha.ve 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-emir.en- the best instrumentmade. Endorsed by all the leading musi-cians of the age. Will stand hard ussigein any climate ami guaranteed by themakers for 5 years. (I ll'd Catalogues ree. )

" Sold on Monthly Installments'"

AT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.35 tf

Me City Stone Filter

These Filters are easily cleansed, andNEVER become Cracked or CKAZEI)by change of Temperature of the Water.

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

IT POES NOT ABSORB AND BE-COME FOUL.

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

" The (iate 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. I.,

533 West Adams St... Chicago.

For Sale bv ;he

Hawaiian Hardware Co,

OpjKjsite Spreckels it Co's Bai k,127-- tf FORT STKFKT.

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDKllfrom to $7.00 per month.

! MUSIC DEPARTMENT K

THE HAWAIIAN NKWSfCOMPANY. 12-M-

f

olagsv ARE YOU ILL?klr. IMerce". if

Wsil4NfC-CMMHfc?2i(- t,lel oul' Pffcjrl7ajTgffjr Hol.-IlatH-r- .. Itcure Xenons,V""2v"-I- I'""'-- . KheamatiMTi.' eir-- cfij" I Jinie Hack, lm j..,t m yw'C.VsuS''- - KiJney Complaint. Dys

pepsia. Male and Fnn1 Weakness. TIiou-uhkI- s ur-d

l:i America. Forwarll pnrt of h wr.il.lVit.for 1'amptilet No. 2. Ad.lri's-- , y. K.Tru!'.. 7M Smriiiit St.. Sail Francinoo, Cal.. U.S. V.

Pile, cured-FamptuX- o. 3 describes a new IuveiitM-u- .

MUSLINCorsets, &c.

LOW 1'KICKS !

THE

The Planters' Monthly

FOR JANUARY, 1890.'

A New Volume.

TAULK OF" CONl'KN'W:Cane Cutting How to lo it.With our Keiu'eiH.Kainfall.Letter from France.

is it to Louiftiana anl Texas.UeKirt of Calumet Sugar Factory.Mac ralion in Calumet Mill.Sugar Analysis in Iuisiana.Polarization, Description ofSugar Cane Secllingn.Fruit Market of New York.DitluHon in New South Walen.Irrigation in California.Java Cane Disease.Proclamation Prohibiting Cane Iuiorta-tioii- H

in Jamaica.

TKKMH:

Yearly subscript ion 2 50Foreign " ;j m

Hound Volumes 4 00Hack Volumes bound to order.

T0rders taken for LADIES' TROUSSEAUS, and CHILDREN'S' an.lIN FANT'S OUTFITS, made up in elegant ttyle an.l guaranteed to fit.

I40y

F. LEONHAHO, P. II. V. ROSS.Established 19T'J. (Late of Hawaii.)

NOTARY rCBLIC.

LEONHARD &R0SSInvestment Asrents.

Etosinrgli, Slats offaslinitonMake a SrrcfALT or Safe. Conservativeiiivohliiit iith tor persons of Modi-rat- e in6;ui8who wish to pi ico out a few hundred dol-lars to the btst advantage.

The value of Krai Estate in Ellcnfchurubis surely and ste idil rising every mouth.

The ?lf0 offf r that we rn;ule hint July canuo lunger be tocciied for Icsa th in $'K.

9 ELLENSBURCHIS A

COAL and IRON CITY,Uetter than this it is impohnible to have.

The October election proves that Ellen.-f-htirg-

Las a tiopulatiou f nearly "iioo orf0 per cent, gre.iter than Wi-.- s generallysupposed.

MT ADDKESS,

LEONHARD & ROSS,Ilooins A; (i Honolulu Mock,

ly Elli:nhiir?h. Waclilnirtoii

Tin: ADVi:uTisi:ii is thk1 iealnii' laily paper of t hn lvingloin

3P Address :

iZKTTK PtlHUSHINO CO.,4o" Merchant St., Honolulu.

l&w"w

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 20, 1890.I Official Directory.Enteral Sttwcrtiscmcnts. Tciu Utocrtisrnuni&

THE RAG PICKER'S INDUSTRY.1

E. II. Hem-ry- , Prescient and Manaper.Godfrey Brown, Secretary Ac Treasurer. BUHiCH

The Genuine Article. In Quantities to Suit,Hi fi. DAVIES

COLGATE'S

-:- - PEKFUMESSOAPS :- -: AND

A Full Assortment Just to

HAWAIIAN HAEDWARE CO.,(LIMITED).

Opp. Spreckels' Bank, - - Fort Street, Honolulu,

Importers and Dealer in

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

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSPaints, Oils and Varnishes, Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil; ,Powder, Shot and Caps, Machine-loade- d Cartridges, Chamberlain s Patent;Silver-plate- d Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery:Plows, Planters' Steel Hoes, and other Agricultural Implements ;

Handles of all kinds;

Plantation Supplies of every descriptionHart's patent " Duplex " Die Stock for Piie and Bolt Cutting;Manila and Sisal Rope, Rubber Hose,"Wire bound Rubber Hose, Spincter-grip- ;

Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands.

AGENTS FOR:Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,

"New Process" Roe,Hartman's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel wire Mats,

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

Gate Citv Stone Filters," New Process " Twist Prills,

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

CBYSTAL soda wobks

Depot for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

"WYKT'HS

Extract

Johx Exa. Vice-Presiden- t.

Cecil 13 row , Auditor.

m. si KING STREET.

GUARANTEED PURE.

SUPPLY OF

JOHN GRACE," Proprietor.

HOLLISTER & CO,SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER109 Fort St.,

14S

PACIFIC HAEDWARE CO., LU

SAESAPARILLA AND IRON WATER !

GrTlNJ GrER ALE,Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda,

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.

IRONMONGERS.NEW QOODS

ALL AREATED WATERSA FULL LINE OF

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS,BREAKERS, NEW DEAL,

DOUBLE FURROW,HARROWS, HORSE HOES, Etc,

Mutual 330TELEPHOiNES-Bel- l 298.

t

i

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.Ill '

1296-- 1 v FenceWire

THE COURT.

His Majesty Kalakaua, b. No-

vember 16, 1836; elected Feb-ruary 12, 1S74, and inauguratedFebruary 13, 1874.

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

Her Royal Highness the PrincessLiliuokalaxi, Heir Apparent,b. September 2, 1838.

Her Royal Highness the PrincessVictoria Kawekiu KaiulaniLuna li lo Ka la xix ui aiiila-palap-a,

b. October 6, 1875.Her Royal Highness Virginia

Kapooloku Poomaikelani, sis-ter to Queen Kapiolani, b. Apr.7, 1839.

His Highness Prince David Ka- -WANAXAKOA, SOU Of H. R. H.Princess Kekaulike, b. Feb-ruary 19, 1868.

His Highness Prince Jonah Ku--iiio Kalanianaole, son of H.R. H. 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. W. Ashford, Attorney-Genera- l.

supreme court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. L. 3IcCully, First. Associate

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

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.

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

police court.William Foster, Magistrate.

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

G. E. Boardman, Deputy-Collecto- r.

Captain A. Fuller, Harbor-Maste- r.

. government officials.Gjorg.3 . R)ss, Ail itor-Gener- al.

Department Foreign Affairs: Capt.H. V. Mist, Sec'y.

Department Interior: J. A. Hassin- -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. II. Soper, Marshal of theKingdom.

C. L. Hopkins and Chas. Creigh-to- n,

Deputy Marshals.Thomas G. Thrum, Registrar of

Conveyances.W. E. Howell, Superintendent Pub-li-e

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

Supt. Oahu Insane Asylum.C. B. Wilson, Superintendent Wa-

ter Works.POSTAL DEPARTMENT.

Postmaster-Genera- l, F. Wunden-ber- g.

Assistant Postmaster-Genera- l, D.Manaku.The Post Office is on Merchant

street. Office hours 8 a.m. to 4p.m., except Sundays. When mailsteamers arrive after office hours,or on Sundays, mail are assortedas soon as delivered, and a generaldelivery made. Letters are notdelivered in Honolulu by carriers,but must be inquired for at thedelivery window of the Post Office.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Hon. C. R. Bishop, President.A. T. Atkinson, Inspector-Gener- al

of Schools.W. James Smith, Secretary.

BOARD OF HEALTH.J. B. Kimball, M. D., President.George Trousseau, M. D., Port Phy

sician.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary. ,

FOREIGN PASSAGE RATES.Cabin passage per steamer, Hono

lulu and San Francisco, $75; Roundtrip tickets, good for 3 months, 512o.

Steerage passage per steamer, Honolulu ana ban r rancisco, $'2o.

Cabin passage per steamer. Honolulu to Hongkong or Japan. 5?:0.

Steerage passage per steamer, Honolulu to Japan. 3o.

Cabin passage per sail, Honolulu toHongkong,

Steamers to and from San Franciscoare two everv four weeks one directaud return, the other en route to orfrom Australia and Sew Zealand.

All through passegers given a stop-over privilege on application to theMeamship Co., as tue direct Islamsteamerail 10 days before the throughsteamer, it gives a tourist plenty otime to see considerable of Hawaii.

Steamers from San Francisco to Japan and China, or vice verm, occasionally touch on port cn route.

NOTICE !

The Lessees of LotsSITUATE IN THE

KAPI0LAXI PARKAre herebv notified that the Association is

prepared to

Grant a Renewal of their Lease for 30

years from date,

Upon presentation of proper title deedsaiid tue payment oi a nominal reniai.

Applications to be made to W. MUlrr'AKD, Secretary.

A. S, CLEGHORN,President Kapiolani Park Asso'n.

' Honolulu, Dec. '21. 1$S9. 152-l- m

Nothing Can He Thrown Away That laNot of L'e to the Italian.

Hag picking-i- s daily becoming moroand more of an industry among a cer-

tain class of Italians in Boston. Atdaylight every morning 20U or morepersons of both sexes, who dwell atthe North end, set out from their mis-

erable quarters with large gunny bagsslung across their shoulders to over-haul such asli barrels and rubbishboxes as tnav bo found on street side-

walks and alleys. The majority ofthem have their regular routes, andthey make vigorous protests when anyencroachment is made upon their ter-

ritory. The men generally overhaulthe rubbish, and imiose upon the wo-

men the ta.k of lugging the bags,which are often as large, when Clled,as cotton bales. Haying a load aslarge as can be carried, they maketheir way to the shop of some favoritejunk dealer in the neighborhood ofeither Causeway, Charlestown or En-dico- tt

streets. Having reached a junkstore, both men anu women dumpthe contents of their bags into thegutter and assort the articles. Bot-

tles, boots, rags, bones, junk and pa-

per stock are carefully inspected. TheItalians having received their moneyfor their goods, start otf on anothertrip. Their daily earnings rarely ex-

ceed fifty cents. If they make a dol-

lar it is considered unusual luck.Liquor bottles of ordinary use are a

drug in Boston junk shops, and com-mand only a quarter or half a centapiece. There was a time when saloonkeeners naid the iunk men two or threecents apiece for them, and afterward (

fcOlU llieiU W CUSlUIIiers uupuitiiaat.liquor for Gveand ten cents. Now,fcaloon keepers never think of charg-ing a customer for a bottle. Lagerbeer bottles are the most acceptable tothe junk dealers, a3 they can get agood price for them, especially in thesummer time, from wholesale beerbottlers. A junk dealer pays, perhaps,two or three cents for such a bottle,and the wholesaler gives him five orsix cents for it. The latter charges hiscustomers ten cents for each bottlewhen delivering lager beer by thecase, and refunds the money if noneof the bottles are missing when thecase is returned. Eiripty ale and por-ter bottles and champagne bottles arealways readily sold to tonic beerbottlers. Medicine bottles are of littlevalue.

Old shoes and boots are carefullyexamined by the Italians, and if anyare thought "tit to be repaired, they aretaken to some second hand dealer,who touches them up, and sells themwhenever an opportunity presents.Wornout shoes are purchased by the'unk dealers for a trifle, and are soldin large quantities to customers, whegrind them up and make shoddy"pancake" leather out of them. Thisshoddy business has grown rapidly oflate, and there is a good demand forold tops and uppers from the manu-facturers. Old rubbers are also groundup, and the material made over intonew rubber.

After rags have been purchased, tenor a dozen of the junk man's em-ployes, men and women, make a sec-

ond assortment of them. They arefceparated by color, texture, cleanli-ness and condition of material. The

- tirst quality of white linen and cottonrags is packed tightly in bales byhand machinery, and sold to suchpaper manufacturers as may have ademand for them. They are then putthrough certain processes and madeinto paper. The colored rags are alsopressed into bales, and are disposed ofto manufacturers of shoddy cloth.The larger quantities of white paperpicked up from ash barrels and guttersare made over into new paper. Brownpaper is made into paper board stock.The soap grease man or the fertilizermanufacturer buys the bones, whilethe major part of the old iron, mainlyhorseshoes, is taken by the variousforge works and foundries in andabout Boston.

The industry of the Italian rag pick-ers has (riven an impetus to the junkbusiness in Boston. Nothing that any-body throws away or casts off escapestheir eyes or hands. They live verycheaply, and sleep together in separategangs. The women are as active,strong and vigorous as the men,Boston Herald,

Some Famous Dandies.Such men as Aristotle, Marcus An-touiu- s,

Sir Humphrey Davy, LordPalmerstou. Byron, "Thackeray andour own George Washington wereregular dandies in their day, whileeven in our own times men like ConkIhig, Hill and Tilden were exquisitesin their dress. Of the present NewYork bar, Chaunoey Depew, one ofthe leading spirits, is al?o one of thebest dressed men of that city, withDan Dougherty, late of the Philadel-phia bar and now of national fame, a

, close second. Of the Philadelphia bar,Brewster,attorney general under Presi-dent Arthur, was, during his life, oneof the best dressed men, being sur-passed in this respect only by RichardVaux, another leader of the same bar.There is a great deal of difference be-

tween a dandy aud a dude, for whilea dandy dresses only when he hasnothing else to do, a dude does nothingelse but dress. But a man may dresselegantly without being either, andthis is the happy medium to be sought.

Nashville American.

Burials in the Sea.The aborigines of the Chatham

islands bury their dead in the sea.hen a nsnerman cues tuey put a

baited rod in his hand, and, after lash-ing him fast in a boat, send him adrift.Among the Norsemen the great chiefs,when dead, were placed with muchpomp and ceremony on their warships and sent out to sea; and simi-larly among the Sea Dyaks, a deadchief, with his favorite weapons andthe best part of his property, is placedin his canoe and cast adrift. It is thecustom of some tribes of modernGuinea, on the western coast of inter-tropical Africa, to throw their deadinto the sea. By doing so they thinktl.oy have got rid of corpse and ghosttogether. New York Telegram.

Junson'rt Remark About Shakespeare."Have you seen, Bn, that Shake-

speare's 'Hamlet' is said to have beenwrit by Bacon?" asked Raleigh,

"Hal ha I" laughed Jonson. "ButWill of Stratford's shrewd."

"Shrewd?""Ay, shrewd. He started this him-

self, to advertise his play." Harper'sMagazine--

Hand ex Stmr Australia.

-- o-

IVEalt, Etc,

Honolulu1304

JUST RECEIVED f

and Staples

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. L'd.

NEATLY EXECUTED

JXJST ARRIVED !

A FRESH

TAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES,

STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE.4

Rubber Hose of Superior Quality.

Lubricants, Plantation Supplies, Etc.

& CO.

G

H0 K

0 zto a

Q

0

Arriva of "Deanfield"

131 Days from Liverpool !

LARGE CARGO OF

New Goods

Anchors, Chains,Cocoa Mats, Kettles,

Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,Bedsteads,

Fence Wire,Sheathing Metal,

Roofing Iron,Cane Knives,

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

Soap, Groceries,Boots and Shoes,

Perfumery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Cases,

Mirrors,I Saddles,

Bridles, Felts, Whip9, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, Merinos.Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leggings, .

Laces, Ribbons, Hats,Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Picnic Hampers,Rugs, Mats, Carpets,

Clothing, Tweeds,Ginghams,

Hosiery,Scarfs,

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

Dinner Sets,Tea Seta,

Desert Sets,Fancy Crockery,

Common Crockery,Wedge wood Ware,

Vases,

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

Theo. H. Davies & Co.133 1200-l- y

Genuine Bavarian Beer." Aiisiistinerbraii."

Flensburg Stock Beer,ALSO,

1304 lltfSuperior Havana Cigars,

ED.HOFFSOHL AEGER & Co.129 100-l-y

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Printing ' EstablishmentH. E. Mclntyre & Bro.IMPORTERS AND PKALKRM IN

G-rocerie- s, Provisions and FeedBAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Woods received by every pacRet from the Eastern States and Europe ?Yesh Californiac dace by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of they free of charge. Islaud orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoflice Box No. 416inlmnp No. V nnl

BEFORE BUYING YOUR

Laces 2n EmbroideriesCall at C. J. Fishers lIiAI,IW',SR,,Y

Ami examine ami price our immense Stock of

Laces and Edgings !

WE HAVE LINEN TORCHON LACESPVoirt Cents Per Yard ip.

King and Bethel Streets."

I CHAS. J. MEL

Great Bargains.ALL GOODS SOLD AT GREATLY

My

Plain and Pancy PrintingOF EVERY KIND

THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE

PROMPTLY ANDCorner of Fort ami Hotel Street.

Great Bargains,AFTER TAKING STOCK,

Address all business letters:

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,4G Merchant St., Honolulu II. I.

H. M. WHITNEY, Business Manager,

REDUCED PRICES.

13. F. Ki l l AmS Sc CO.1)1) Fort Street, Honolulu. The Daily Advertiser and Weekly Gazette

ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE KINGDOM.

'DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT UNDER THE MANAGEMENTi No. 26 Merchant Street ) OFFICE Honolulu, Hawaiian IslandMISS CLARK.