I 1i -

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11 1 II J I II HI 11

1I

.ft wy Ay,

VOL. XL--NO. 69 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1890. PRICE 5 CEHEa.i -

THE DAILY Snstnf55 awards. jSTrro Slitocrtiscnirnts.1 A TRUE. 8TORY I? KHYKX

bafar.Australian Mail ServiceJ. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartw right Building,

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

Hawaiian Islands.1 mnncGENER At, AGENTS, EXPERT

ACCOUNTANTS ANDCOLI.ECTOIIS,

INSURANCE AGENTS. CUSTOM

Paeilic Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Horning Except Sundays,

At No. 46 Merchant St.

MUfiSCBIPTlOSfH S

DaXLT P. O. ADTEBTUBB, OH0 JW 00tlx montb.. I CO

pr iuodUi.. ...... MWuilt Uawauav Oazkttc, on yr 00

4 foreign (lneluding poaUce)

PajAble lavarlablr la AdrB.IB.

' addbsm:UAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

40 Mercbft t t.(

Poatofflee Bex O. Honolalu. H. I.

REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFEHOUSE, LOAN AND

' o

DepartmentsBooks akd Accootts accurately kept andCollections will receive special attention andCohvxtahcibo a Spicialtt. Records searchedLegal Doccmirrs akp Pafxbs of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

enerossed.Copting A5D Tras8latimo in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Rial Estate bought and sold. Tar.es paid and Property safely insured.Houses, uottages, Kooms, umces and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fire ahd Life Ikbceakc effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.Custom House Busdxess transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.ADVEBTI8EXE5T8 and Scbsckiptiohs solicited for Publisbers.Skilled and Unskilled La bob Furnished.Ant Article Purchased or sold on commission.

nter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CAR E.WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION

.' - o

Having had an extensive businessNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Bell Telephone No. 274.

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,1

PLANTATION AND

dealers in

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

rbe new and fine Al steel steamship

MAEIPOSA53

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, wlU bedaeat Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

April. 5, 1890,And will leave for the sbeve port with malls andpamengera on or about that date.

For rrelent or passage, navug nurAttiuaACCOHMODATIOXS.ayply to

VVm. Irwin & Co.,AOKKTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

l'he new and nne Al ateel ateamahip

ALAMEDA 99

U the Oceanlo Mteamahip Company. will bedue at Honolnln from Sen Francisco

or or about

Apr. 12, 1890.

and will bare prompt Ulapatcn with maDa anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, baring SUPSBIOR AO

COD1MODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGSKTS

Glaus gpreckels Wm. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & 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 8avlngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

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

- inum and rubber bases.Crown and bridee work a specialty. Tonersnns wearine rubber dates which are aconstant source ' of irritation to the

w.M.Me-- an1 ' ilismat KTAWnlll V sWm TTt tTtXlii vital CaklVa iiuivavi w tv vuiu avw"v.our Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-ations performed in accordance with thelatest improvements in dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use ofNitrous Oxide Gas.

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

H. B. HITCHCOCK. J. MC'CjTJEEK.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Office next door to R. More, Kins; St.

Bell Tel. 160; Mutual Tel. 565.

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. articcjar aicenuon paiu w uw

Storing and Snipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

Also. Black and White Sand, in quantities to suit, at lowest prices. Z-- lj

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

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSr

TfWimWMB'Dram bar wort la tbe

llooka tor teraaCaftaotatraoaef abafcy

X3oaoM4orlBsBo c m of ta hate;

KoaaoriiaaTwhara:AJ toroarR the honm aad

rRroatteSotiMCaULV

Tte faSMri flea to tte sCsR .

oaaio look for tts.AadtaobatrM

OCUookS wdlatiMoreWd

Bovrr IkaowRoM"Borarr la vaia tbcyoRiL

Tboa harry away 10 tooAad there, by tit saos

CtosatotawwaJIBai&wat.DokS3atoabahyw

who was taaolas over a w3wonpartaes

Che otNBoRod her ttay 1

. CnsBoverheUI Borfaes,I to KURjiaMtX

Dutwa-sedhJat- afl

Tojrraet the MsbtaMd- Wafloi

rDaraw aca M to tto 1

CMRdEsttacjaatRe;Kamma. Iwaaa so hanker eaa

And take her room to teatCut Cover bo woat lot aao,

Aad Idootlovohlm. OoAway, yon naughty Cover,

Oh. way tm you orytas sol

Thai"Hydartss.

. Oood Cover eavsd your E2a my daaAnd sea, ho Coxa your basal

Too batty 1

Cho said: --IV bard to thask the.tTbothwarta us for our good.

--KowOrisarj tloaymm

T7a3 TTator.Tha oosuaon well b thaincturd

drmble coorco of all If it b denough to strike Urinj cpricj cxwater and removed from all sourcesof contamination it cay be uecbUonabie, but Use ' ocr.ciurzi - crrarely met with in the country, csdwe may say never in isrje towes crcities. A well is usually placsd tearthe house for the same reason thl tbabarnyard, priry and tialr drria Cn,but their existence in the ess Tisia-i- tr

is incompatible with a cura csdwholesome water cucnlr. Some eveago so far as to dij the well In the cellar,and we recall the caaecf a reflsad esdcultured famUy who f actually- - hadboth well and esarpcoi usfiar&atttheb dwelling, aad only a cherttano apart Uuch s barbaross pro- -

ties is unworthy cf a 'civil 11 rzsa,but it is to be feared thai lar pro-portion of wells are net each bettereituated. Popular Osiaace News. .

flow aa Oro?aa ComYesterday morning, as a train lead

the west tide road, a chert di:south of townm car contalninfrof the elephants was darailed. Nodjunage was done, but two or tae ele-phants were obliged to walk into Ce-city. Ther were rerr indignaat,'either at belnT thrown off the track crat haying to walk, cad cstheypaadthrough boutn roruana tney werewaring their trunks wildly, whiletheir driTers were what ca old bull--whacker called eockinar the cad tothem, and as he swore, driving dzinches throush their hide ct ererrAh&phants passed . was so scared that hesat down on his haunches and foldedhis fore feet acrocs hia breast in an at-titude of prayer, and cat and trembledtill the horrid monsters were out cfsight Portland Oregonian.

Vet 00 Brtr 0llany neonle who read of the fabu

lous salaries paid to men and womenin the theatrical profession envy themtheir lot These people do not know

Of course there are exceptions to therule, but tne average professional aetor's lot is not a rmrucularlyone. He makes a contract forweek, and thinks hfrnsalf secure In agood position. He soon finds out,however, that contracting for tUO aweek and getting the money era twodifferent matters. The pay will censeregularly for a while, then it is a wcahlate, then two weeks, and co on untilfinally the company creaks up, owingits members three or four weeks' sal-ary. The expenses go on lust thesame, and the result is the actor findshimself penniless and without an en-gagement in the middle of the season.

rrofctsional hi Globe-Democra-t'-

'L Hartal of aAn unusual sensation was produced

among the visitors and the employesat the cemetery of Pere la Chaisewhen a hearse entered the gate, fol-

lowed by about 160 men of extraordi-nary size and strength, Some wereneatly attired in black garments,while others displayed, below a lightovercoat their legs incased in tightsand spangles. All the wrestlers and"Hercule?' in Paris had come to thecemetery for the interment of one oftheir coUeagues, Louis Lauray-La- u

nay, who belonged to a wealthy family,and was fired at a very early age withthe ambition to display bis muscles cthe different fairs. IIU strength andability soon won him fame. He wasaccidentally bitten by a pet terrier anddied from hydrophobia. Paris LctUr,

........w

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

G-ener- al Merchandise.

Merchant Street : Honolulu, H. I.My

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attornet ahd couhsellob at law,

Notary Public and Real EstateBroker.

Orrics 36 Merchant Street. 131-3- m

J. 11 DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La-w.

Office Kaahumana Street,

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

GAKDNER K. WILDER,

--A.ttornev"at-IjaWe

OrncK Honolulu Hale, Merchant 8treet.77 1284-l- y

PROF. G SAUVLET,

Piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.

At Residence 195 Nu'uanu "Ave.: Tele.599, or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l- m

163IJ

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY AND BAKERY.

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

No. 71HoUl8t. - - Telephone 74.1209 35-- tf

CASTLE & C00KE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AOKKTS FOB: -

New England Mutual Life Ins. Go.

OF BOSTON.

jEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNION"Insurance Comp'any

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAM FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.130 1-- y

The Liverpool and Lon

don and Globe

INSURANCE COESTABLISHED 1838.

Assets 40.000.000Net IncomeOlalmi Paid lia.o9,000

T&kaa Biaka asalnat Loaa or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, sugar auiia,uweiiingrand Furniture, on the moat ravoraDie terms.

Bishop & Co,1 1 gS-fi- m m

SOMETHING NEW!To be able to get your

SPRING BEDS PARLOR SETS

And Every Description of Furniture,

RestulTed and Covered,At Reasonable Rates and In the

Best Manner.Peal direct with the workman,

D. M. CROWLEY,Working Upholsterer

HO King-- St., near Alakea, directlyopp. Cala. Fruit Store.

Now IfeddinGr. Lounees. etc., to order.Designs and estimates submitted. 129

C. BREWER & COMPANY,"'4

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

-- ABO)

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFPICZB8:

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

DILEOTOB8:

EXCHANGE BROKERS.

of Busiuessproperly adjusted.

returns promptly made.and correct Abstracts of Titles furnished

attention.

AT MODERATE CHARGES.

experience for over twenty-fiv- e years in

29 1304-- tf

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.1 y

NOTT,akd 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping Gxioas.

and Sheet Iron Wort

public for past favors,remain respectfully yours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.

KMBMfHirn ranTONE Ct DUWAUIL1TV

New York, 8ept. 25, 1883.Hawaiian News Co., Honolulu, 8and

wich is.Gentlemen: We take nleasure in ac

knowledging your acceptance of the Soleagenct 01 tne " nscHEB " pianos in theSandwich Islands and we hereby confirmthe same. ' -

We further direct von to notifv theeral public that you are the Bole Agentfor the " " Pianos and thai any

ianos bought from any other source wilte attended by a great risk to the pur

chaser by not receiving the Gknuibe" Fischer " riANo and all guarantees willbe withdrawn from the same.

V e have no doubt but what you willmeet with great success in the sale of theseinstruments, and wishing you all prosperity, we remain, gentlemen.

ours very truly, .

J. & C. Fischer.

Pre-eminen- tly the best instrumentmade, indorsed by an tne leading musicians or tne age. Will stand hard usagein any climate and guaranteed by themakers for 5 years. (lu'd Catalogues free.)

" Sold on Uonthly Iutailiaenis"

AT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.- 35-- tf:

BECHSTELN PIANOS!

ITAVINO BEEN APPOINTED BOLEAL Agents for the sale of C. Bechstein'scelebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicitorders for either Horizontal or Uprighturano.

TESTIMONIALS :" For twenty-eig- ht years that I have now

tained their superiority. Libzt."" A noble inexhaustible and sympathetic

fulness ot tone, together with an exquisiteaction, which admits of the utmost variety ;

of shade bears testimony to the fact thatthe manufacture has attained the utmostdegree of perfection in the act of instru

;

ment mating. hubucsteui.'

?For further particulars apply toPaor. O. Sauvlet, Nuuanu Avenue, or to

H. Ac CO.,' Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl.

19 I307-3- m

NEW HONOLULU MEAT MARKET

Located at the Fish Market,

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

x" ami ij vl ouiuuiuii Aiutuiici 1

Our Sausages a Specialty.All orders will receive prompt attention

and delivery to any part 01 Honolulu.

GIVE MK A. TRIAL !

Telephones Mutual 622, Bell 400.22-3- m

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBER I

Corner of King-- and Alakea 8ta.Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261;residence, Mutual, 236.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of my busi--ness at reasonable rates. 4wy

OUiN ijlltxli KJrrlXjIljj I

OF LONDON.

Established 1710.Iasoranee effeetoa npon every deserlptloa of

propertj at correal rates 01 prnunm.

Total 8am Insured In 1888 .....Cr7,SS3,7Q0

Claim unutd by the Local Acanta, aad paidwith promptltuda and liberality. The jnrUdle- -Uon of to Local Tribunals racoffRUoa.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.lm Acents for Hawaiian Islaade.

Walker & Redward,

MlContractors & Builders

Brick, Stone and Wooden BolldlngKaUmatea Given.

JoRblaa; Promptly AUeauled to76 KING 8TBEET.

Bell Telephone Ho. S. P. O. Box ASS

tlltf

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

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ttornev't-Law- ,

Ornci-N- o. 13 Kaahonianu Street, Uono--

67ly lulu. iWILL1AU C. ACHI,

Attorney and Counsellor al Law, andKeal Eatate Broker.

Attends all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 36 Merchant St., Honolulu.m

LEWERS & C00KE,

tSuooeaaors to Lewera k Dlckaon)

laauortcre nud Dealers In LumberAnd all Klnda of Building MatarUla.

Ko.M WORT BTBEET.Uonolnln.

1 JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer In

GENERAL HERO HAND ISE.No. Quaen Htraet, nonoiml. ltt I

H. HACKFELD CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort k Qnaan Bta., Honolala. ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

Ferifttreet, Opposite Wilder Co.iH. J. NOLTE, PBOPBXETOB.

ttrat-claa- s Lanohea Served with Tea, Coffee,Bode Water, Oinger Aia or auu.

Opea From 1a.m. till 10 p. m.tarSinokera' Beqnlaltea a Specialty. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boiler. Miar Mlllav Cooler, Ur

1 aad Lead Caetlat,And m5hlnery of every deacHpUon made to

wiAnt& iUintlon nald to iblpa' bUck- -

amlthlog. Job work executed on the ahorteatltfnotice.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

rmr. Hnnann aad nerenaa StreetaUnder the Management of

E. H. Ee Wolter,Keep alwaya In stock a variety of the beat wines.Liquors, Beers, and loe cold beers en draught at10 csnta per glass.

xyCall and See UsuTtt ltf

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

Kclnerny Block, No 79 Fort Street,

Manutactupine Jeweler,Tei.n.l nr.larii nmmntlv attended to.

P 11 HftT No. 488. Honolulu. 48-3- m

J. 0. ZIAROHAHT,

Book-bind-er & Paper Rnler

Bethel 8t., Press Pub. Co. Building.2-- tf

CHANGE OP RESIDENCE.

rvR. OLIVER HAS REMOVED FROMU Fort street to Robello JLane, raiama.

Orric Hocaa 9 to 12 and 6 to 9 p. m.

Telephones Mutual 608; Bell 475.124 tf

WONGSAI,

Merchant Tailor,MANCfACTCRMt OF

Gentlemen's UnderclothingWoolen and Poneee Coats. Wool, Calico,

German and Linen Shirts.

89 Ring Street. i--iy

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale ami Retail Groces,

Ill FORT STREET.

Telephone P. O. Box 207.81-l- y

Wilcox & Gibbsvand

"04

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

) n

Stores, Ranges and

Plnrabing. Tin. Copper

11 ooocofi

r. a, n p n n n A

i

i--

I.

J

V.- -

s1 5

J("5

GEO. W. LINCOLN,WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS ATHE and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of work

appertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. 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.

CALL FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

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

Finest Article forWarm Climates.

S FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

- SOLE AGENTS.

SC and 88 California St., San Franclaeo.fe l,89b245-l-y

Thanking theI

65

The Weekly Gazette andfl Daily P. 0. Advertiser

THE DAILY ADVERTISERABE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE KINGDOM.13 EAD

IV if Hon. o. R. Blahon. Hon. H. Waterhouaeyou want the latest news.

(

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, IIARGlt 22, 1880.3

Bji Slutljoritj. who ia-n-ot to be presumed to be designIIANDAll OS CASE. . And your petitioner will ever pray,etc."

AXSWCB. -

It cannot be denied that the allowancethese bills would be to apply further

sums to this work from the special ap-

propriation for the "support of prisoners,"is an obviucs remark to be made that

Other nationalities . 1 1 ,700 or 78 per cent.In January, 1890, there are

Japanese., 7,560 or 42 oer cent.Other nationalities . 10,335 or 58 per cent.

Since January 1st of this yearthere have come into the country

n a 1L SHIP CHAUPIOinj

Minstrel TroupeWill give a Performance at the

OPE R A H O U S E,OX SATURDAY EVKKIKC, IIAIiCQ 2

. Commencing at 8 o'clock, tn Aid. or uie

E3ITE3 EUTTCYCLnT vxzzt.

Son;sf Choruse, & DancingFollowed by the Negro Farce,

" THE "W IGUVIAKKHO,"s

To conclude with

Boxing and Singlesticks vv

It has pleased His Majesty the King toappoint '

JAMES BICKNELL CASTLE, Esqcuie,and t,, , :.'..',., :,

JNO. NORMAN SPENCER WILLIAMS,- , Esq., . ,.v t

to be members of the Board of Immigra-tion, nee Hon. J. S. Walker and Hon. JohnLota Kaulukou, resigned.

The Board now consists ofHis Ex. Hon. L. Al Thurston, President;Hon. A. S. Cleghom, -

,

Hon. Joseph B. Atherton, - '

' J as. B. Castle, Esq., and .

1

J. N.S.Williams, Esq. - ?

Iolani Palace,' Mart b 20,1800.1315-- lt 69-- 3t

'

Sale of Lcmc of Qc crnment Loti,planade, lionolnla.

On THURSDAY, April 24, 1890, at thefront entrance of Aliiolani Hale at 12o'clock noon, will be sold at Public Auc-tion, the Lease of Lots No. 16 and 19 onthe Government Survey Map of the Es-

planade, having a frontage on Fort streetof SO feet and running back 200 feet toKekuanaoa street, and adjoining the loton the corner of Fort and Allen streets onthe mauka side. ..

- Terms Lease for 25 years.Upset Price $420 per annum, payable

semi-annual- ly in advance. :

Conditions The purchaser of this Leasemust within one year of the date of saleerect a Fire-pro- of Building to cost not lessthan $3,000, the plans ot which must beapproved by the Superintendent of PublicWorks.

The said building to be kept in good re-

pair and to revert to the Government atthe expiration of the lease or its soonerdetermination.

L.A.THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office. March 18, 1890. 67-1- 3t

Staled TendersWill he received at the Interior Office untilWEDNESDAY. March 26. 1890 at 12

o'clock noon, for the construction of stoneFoundation Piers for an Iron Building onthe Esplanade, Honolulu.

Plans and specifications can be seen andall require! information obtained uponapplication to the office of the Superin-tendent of Public Works.

All tenders must be endorsed " Tendersfor Foundation Piers for Market Building." , : .

- -.

The Minister of . the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid. " '

, L. A. THURSTON,,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March. 19, 1890. 67-t- d

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

March, 1800.

edly making a draft which U not in ac-- ofooruance wiin we taw, ana swung tooto enforce it in Court, differs in opinionfrom the Auditor-Genera-l. It is a mat Itter then of judgment. -- In the case ofCastle vs. Kapena, 5 Haw. at p. 37 theCourt says: "The Courts will not under oftake to guide the judgment and discretion Ifof public officers, which would be to assume the supervision of all branched ofGovernment, but will onlr intervene tocompel the performance of purely minis--1 solenai uaue. Thi doctrine will not becontroverted. - Hieh on ExtratrdinarvLegal Remedies, in Section 42 saw, that

it i a latidamenUl rule underlvin theutire jurisdiction by mandamus, andespecially applicable in determining thelimits to uie exercise of the jurisdictionover public officers, that in all matters Itrequiring the exercise of official iudtnuentor resting in the sound discretion of theperson to whom a duty' is confided bylaw, mandamus will not lie either to control the exercise of that discretion, or to otdetermine upon the decision which shallbe finally given." A ministerial duty itwould be to audit, that is to examine.the account and approve or disapproveof it, and if the Auditor should declineto do that, there is no doubt of the juris-diction of this Court to issue its writ ofmandamus to compel him to the per-formance of his duty. Thus the Courtwill compel a Magistrate or - a Board toentertain an application legally to liemade, and give some decision thereon.Quoting further from the above cited sec-tion, "while it is proper by mandamus tosen in motion omcers vested with powersof a discretionary nature, and to requiretheir action upon the matters officiallyentrusted to their judgment and discretion, the Courts will in no manner inter-fere with the exercise of their discretionnor attempt by mandamus to control ordictate the judgment to be given."

Against the rule so expressed andtermed fundamental, the consul for therelator cites the case of Wood vs. Strother,76 Cal. 545, and the authorities thereinassembled . The case was heard beforethe Commissioners ot the Court. It holdsthat the test for the issuance of a writ ofmandamus to compel a board, tribunalor other officer to do and act which hehas refused to do, is not whether the re-fusal involves the exercise of discretionor an exercise of judicial power, butwhether it was a determination whichthe law intended to be final ; and if not,whether there is a plain, speedy and I

auequaie remeay in roe orumary course.The matter was against an Auditor ofstreet contract accounts who by the Actwas required before countersigning to besausnea mat. certain proceedings werelegal. The commission examining thedefendant's return found from it that theproceedings were legal, and so the Audi-tor was wrong in his refusal to counter-sign the warrant, and there being noth-ing in that statute showing that the de-termination of the Auditor was intendedto be final, advised that the order for amandamus be affirmed.

In ex parte Bradley 7 Wall, at p. 377,the language of the Court is : " Whenthe act complained of rests in the exer-cise of discretion, the remedy of manda-mus fails ; but it must be a sound discre-tion and according to law." Ex parteLecombe 19 Howard, 13 ; ex parte Burr9 Wheaton 530. The ground of decisionin Bradley's case was that the Court be- -low had no jurisdiction to bar the relator I

ior a con tempi commiueu oeiore anoinerCourt.

In The village of Glencoe v. ThePeople, 78, 111, 382, upon a petition tothe council for the appointment of timefor holding an election, while the councilhad no discretion in the matter of order- -ins an election, it had discretion inselecting the time, and it was held that apostponement for an unreasonable time,such as would defeat the public purpose,would be an abuse of their discretionwhich warranted that it be controlled bymandamus. In the People vs. TheSuperior Court of New York, 10 Wend.286, a mandamus was issued to vacatean order granting a new trial when it ap-peared by the return that the party inwhose favor a new trial had been orderedwas chargeable with laches.

I will now discuss whether the case atbar comes within the description andprinciple of such as those wherein.although the act of the officer or subor-dinate tribunal is one of discretion andjudgment, it may be controlled whin itappears that there has been a want ofjurisdiction, an abuse of discretion, or aplain or wilful misconstruction of thefacts. ,

The bills presented for audit are asfollows: ;

HAWAIIAN GOVKKETMEirT IXTZaiOS DEPABT-MK9- T.

Per (appropriation for) support ofprisoners. Dr. to J. K. Staples forservices as jailor of the volcano .road jail for the month endingJanuary 31, 1880 G0 00

In like form and date to the sameperson as assistant jailor. 30 00

In like form and date to M. Car--minos as night; watchman of thisjail....: 40 00

Ditto to Kaiaroa for services as lunaover prisoners on the Volcanoroad for the month of January. . . 35 00

Ditto to J . F. Brown for ditto 40 00Ditto to C. Keanahou for ditto..... SO 00

Two other bills I will speak of here-after.

The Auditor-Gener- al considers thatthese are bills of expenditure on theVolcano road. Per contra it is con-tended that they are items of expensefor the prisoners, who must have jailorsand lunas or overseers of work. Thereis, I believe, no separate appropriationfor the payment of these, only the salaryof Jailor of Oahu Prison being speciallyprovided for. And that it is not to beconsidered where the prisoners, withtheir attendant expenses, are employedin pursuance of the requirement of thelaw that they be employed on publicworks and roads.

The settlement of the controversymust depend on the consistent in-terpretation of this law with tb-- ) Ap-propriation Act. I do not thinkthis is difficult and my view is this:The law requiring prisoners to be em-ployed in labor upon public works is theauthority and direction of the Minister ofthe Interior as to the nature of the laborto which those sentenced to imprison-ment at hard labor shall be put. Itmight have been a statute for instancerequiring them to be employed withinthe prison premises in the manufactureof shoes. It was particularly necessaryto make a statute provision for taking?risoners outside the prison premises,

law. Section 216, provides thatwhen prisoners cannot be well employedon public work they may be hired out toprivate persons. For female prisoners,the provision, (section 217) is, that theyshall be employed in making mats, insewing, in washing the prisoners' clothesand in other suitable occupations as theMarshal may direct.

The law under which money is dis-bursed, is entitled, An Act makingSpecial appropriations, etc. Under thehead "Roads and Bridges" is "Roadfrom Hilo to Volcano, $30,000." Thisauthorizes the expenditure upon thatwork of that sum, and no one wouldclaim that general drafts could be madeon Uie Treasury for amounts in excess ofthat.

The Court Denies the Minister of In.. teriore Petition for a Writ Agaloeftthe Andtter-Generm- l.

the Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands. Before Mr. Justice Mc-Cull- y.

In Chambers. ,

In the matter of the application of II isExcelleucy L. A.Thurston. Minister ofthe Interior, versus Geo. J. noes, theAuditor-Genera- l, for a writ of mandamus.

The Auditor-Gener- al refused to approve sundry Dills lor expenses con-nected with the employment of prisonersupon a. public work, viz: tne volcanoroad, for which the Legislature had ap--

Kropnated a specific sum, these bills notdrawn against said sum,

which had been already expended, butagainst the fund fur the k Support ofPrisoners."

Held, that it was a matter within thejudgment and discretion of the Auditorto determine in any case whether a billwas drawn upon a fuud which was ap-plicable to it.

Held, that the Court would only ex-amine the action of the Auditor to ascer-tain if he had abused his discretion, orif his judgment was founded on an ille-gal basis.

The writ was denied.The case was heard on the petition

and answer without the introduction oftestimony. They are here set forth infull.

" The petition shows unto this Court:" That the complainant herein, L. A.

Thurston, is the Minister ot the Interiorfor the Hawaiian Kingdom.

That George J. Ross is the duly ap-pointed and commissioned Auditor-Gener- al

of the Kingdom and as such ischarged with the auditing and approv-ing the accounts and disbursements ofthe Hawaiian Government.

That Section 215 of the Civil Codreads as follows : ' All prisoners sen-tenced to imprisonment at hard laborshall be constantly employed for thepublic benefit on the public works, orotherwise, as the Marshal, with the ap-proval of the Minister of the Interior,may think best,' and Section 8 of an Actentitled, ' An Act to amend the existinglaws relating to the road tax,' datedAugust 23rd, 1862, reads as follows :

The Minister of the Interior is here-by empowered in his discretion, to de-tail for labor on any public road, uponapplication to that purpose from anyRoad Supervisor, as many prisoners ashe may deem necessary for such work ;said prisoners to be under the care oftheir usual overseers and subject to theRoad Supervisor only as far as regardsthe mode of their employment.'

That there are now. about 300 prisonerssentenced to imprisonment at hard la-

bor, confined in the various jails of thekingdom.

That in accordance with the mandateof said first-abov- e mentioned statute andin pursuance with the discretion vestedin him by the said above recited act of1862, the said Minister has during thetwenty-thre- e months ot the biennialperiod now last past, caused all of suchprisoners to be employed upon the publicworks and more particularly upon publicroads.

That during such period the cost of thefood, clothes,guards and lunas necessaryfor the support, maintenance and guard-ing of all prisoners, including said pri-soners in Hilo and Puna, has beencharged to the appropriation entitled' support of .prisoners.'

That of said prisoners about fifty have,during said period, and now are confinedin certain jails situate in the districts ofHilo and Puna in the Island of Hawaii,and in accordance with the law abovementioned and under the discretionvested in the said Minister, he hascaused said prisoners to be employedupon the public roads located in the saiddistricts of Hilo and Puna, including thepublic road extending from Hilo to theVolcano of Kilauea.

That the records of the Interior De-partment show that since the commence-ment of the keeping of such records ithas always been the custom to charge allof such expenses to such appropriations.

That the defendant hereto has duringthe present biennial period and up to the

resent time, never refused to audit anyCills incurred for the support or guardingof said prisoners or any other prisoners,until the presentation to him of certainbills for food furnished to said prisonersand the bills for salaries of tniards of saidprisoners, at Hilo and Puna, incurredduring the month of January, 1890, acopy of which bills is hereunto annexedand marked 'Exhibit A' and made apart hereof.

That said .bills were legitimately andlawfully incurred by the Department ofGovernment authorized to incur them inaccordance with the long-establish- ed

precedent and custom of the said depart-ment, and that the material servicestherein described and claimed for havebeen furnished to the said Interior De-partment aud the amounts therein sev-erally claimed are lawfully due to theseveral persons therein claiming thesame. - ,

That there is no other appropriationavailable from which said bills can be)aid, other than the said appropriationor the support of prisoners.That by reason- - of the said refusal of

defendant to audit said bills the com-plainant is unable to lawfully pay thesame, thereby causing unnecessary anduncalled for injury and loss to the per-sons who furnished such material andrendered such services, and preventingthe complainant from properly carryingout the duties of his office of Minister ofthe Interior.

That on or about the 24th day of Feb-ruary, 1890, the said bills were in dueand regular course of business presentedto the defendant hereto, and he was re-quested to audit the same, but defendantrefused and still refuses to audit thesame, claiming that such bills should becharged to the specific appropriation forpublic work upon which the prisonersconcerning whom such bills have beenincurred are at the time being engaged.

That there is a sufficient balance ofthe said appropriation for Support ofPrisoners to pay the said bills if thesame are properly audited.

That if said bills are not audited it willentail irreparable loss to the HawaiianGovernment and to the public welfareby reason of the fact that the said Min-ister and the other proper authoritiescharged therewith will be unable to ob-tain guards and food for the care andmaintenance of said prisoners unlessthey can be paid for.

That the auditing and approving ofsaid accounts is a duty attached to theoffice of the said George J. Ross as Auditor--

General and may be legally re-quired of him .

Wherefore your petitioner prays that aWrit of Mandamus may be issued anddirected to the said George J. Ross,Auditor-Genera- l, commanding and en-

joining him to audit and approve thebills and accounts according to schedule'A' hereto attached, or to show cause ifany he has for not doing so before thisHonorable Court at a day and place tobe fixed.

"Said defendant George J. Ross byprotestation not waiving any right of ex-ception to the insufficiencies of said peti-tion nor to the. right of said petitioner tomaintain the same, for return and an-swer to such portions as he is advised itis necessary to answer, says:

That he admits that he is Auditor- -General of the Kingdom. And be saysthat the auditing or refusal to audit anybill presented to him involves the exercise of his official iudsnnent and discretion. and is not subject to judicial con-trol dv mandamus.

And for further answer this defendantsays that he admits that the Minister ofthe Interior during the twenty-tfcire- e

months last past lias caused all of theErisoners sentenced to imprisonment at

in all about three hundred innumber, to be employed upon publicworks aud public roads.

That he admits that the cost of food,clothes, zuards and lunas necessarv forthe support, maintenance and guarding I

of all prisoners lias been charged to theappropriation entitled 'Support of I"ris-one- rs

but denies that the pay of ltmasis properly so charged.

That he admits that about mty pris-oners are now confined to certain jails inthe districts of Hilo and Puna, and havebeen employed upon public roads, ineluding the public road extending fromHilo to the Volcano of Kilauea; andsays that thev have been employed inconstructing the road last named.

That he is ignorant as to the custom ofthe Interior Department in regard tocharging such expenses to said appropriation.

That he admits that he has not hereto-fore refused to audit bills for the supportof prisoners until the presentation of thebills referred to in said petition.

He denies that said bills were legitimately and lawfully incurred by the De-partment of Government authorized toincur them in accordance with the longestablished precedent and custom ofsaid department ; and he says thatwhen prisoners have been employedupon public works, the custom has beento make a, charge against the appropriation authorizing such work for the laborof such prisoners, and to turn the sameinto the Treasury as a Government realization which the complainant in thiscase has not done.

That he admits that the materials andservices claimed for have been furnished.- -

That he denies that his refusal to auditsaid bills prevents the complainant fromproperly carrying out the duties of hisoffice as Minister of the Interior

That he admits that on or about the24th of February last said bills were pre-sented to him and he refused to auditthe same. -- And he says that during thetime covered by said bills, said prisoners were employed upon a publicwork, to wit : the construction of a roadfrom Hilo to the Volcano of Kilauea forwhich a special appropriation was madeby the Legislature; and he says thatwhile so employed said bills should notbe charged to the appropriation for thesupport of prisoners. And he further saysthat the appropriation last named at thetime said bills were presented to himwas exhausted. -

And he denies all other allegations insaid petition contained.

Wherefore he prays said proceedingsmay be dismissed."

BY THE COURT.

It is first to be considered whether"the auditing or refusal to audit any billpreBemea w mm involves me exercise oihis official judgment and discretion." Isit subject to judicial control by mandamus?

The terms audit and refusal to auditare here used in a sense generally employed and understood, but it seems tome a discrimination may be made withadvantage in accuracy. It is not intended by the words refusal to audit, arefusal to examine, literally to hear, thethe account presented, but a refusal toapprove the account.

The petition in this case alleges in factnot a refusal to audit, hut a refusal toapprove certain accounts and the Courtis asked to command the respondent toapprove them. To approve them forwhat and as what? The respondent de-fends his action by stating that theprison labor, concerning which the expenses in these bills were incurred, wasperformed upon a work for which a spe-cific appropriation had been made, viz. :the Volcano Road, and in effect, that thebills were drawn - upon an appropriationto which they were not chargeable, vis. :that for the support ot prisoners.

Has the Auditor-Gener- al authority toconsider and determine whether accountsare drawn properly on their appropriation items, and to refuse approval if heconsiders that they are not? We mustfind the answer in the language andscope of the statute which institutes theoffice of Auditoi-lienera- l, U. 1. p. 6681His duties relate to the receipt of moneysand to the disbursement of them. It isonly with the latter that this case is con-cerned. By Section 6 the Minister ofFinance is required from time to time tocalculate the amount of moneys likely tobecome due and payable during a periodnot exceeding one month ensuing, set-ting it forth in a schedule under thesame divisions and heads that shall havebeen employed in the appropriationthereof, which schedule is to be trans-mitted to the Auditor-Genera- l. By Sec-tion 7 before countersigning any suchinstrument the Auditor-Gener- al shallascertain if the sums therein mentionedare then (1) legally available for and (2)applicable to the service mentioned inthe instrument, and so finding shallcountersign and return the instrument tothe Minister, provided that in case heshall find that the sums mentioned, orany of them, are not then legally avail-able or applicable to the service men-tioned he shall return the instrument tothe Minister for correction, attachingthereto a statement of what he has foundto be not legally available or applicable.By Section 9, every account shall be con-sidered duly authorized that is in accord-ance with any existing law or regulation,or has been directly sanctioned by one orother of the responsible Ministers of theCrown and covered by any appropriationAct in force at the time.

The only construction in my view tobe placed upon the statute is that theAuditor has the function ot determiningif the account is drawn against the pro-per appropriation, and whether there isa sufficient unexpended balance thereof.For a broad illustration taken from twoadjacent items in the appropriation bill,an account for "repairs and furniture ofthe Insane Asylum" would not be "ap-plicable" to the appropriation for the"Honolulu Fire Department," and suchan account being presented for auditwould presumably not be countersigned.And. presumably the Court if applied to,would interfere by injunction to preventcountersigning. Is the act of the Audi-tor in alio wine or disallowing an account, in respect to its being "applicableto the service mentioned" ministerial orone of judgment, opinion, discretion? Ithink there can be .no doubt of its beingof the latter description? In the casebefore us the Minister of the Interior,

the propriety of such a draft does not de-

pend on the fa.i of the designated sum930.UUU having been exhaustedit aftould be correct now to Smoney from the support of

fund, the road appropriation being exhausted, it would have been correct toao

during the whole period. uu mthe bills here presented is 550 40. Alike sum for each of the twenty-fou- r

months of the biennial period wouldamoant to $13,209 GO. But small orgreat, or for a longer or shorter time,what should be so taken would be an ad-

dition from the one fond to the other.is plain that the power to do so would

enable the Minister of the Interior topractically make his own appropriationfor every object in which prison labormay be employed. ' The expressed will

the Legislature that the expenditureshould he such a sum for such an objectwould be overcome ; no such item wouldrepresent a definite amount. It wouldbe the granted amount plus the support01 pnson liitor upon it.ATtXon a public work is not controlled by thestatute which generally designates themode of working prisoners.

The . determination of the Auditor--General that the fund for the 'supportot prisoners" was not applicable to thepayment of these bills, in this view, wasnot an abuse of discretion and was not

hit province or jurisdiction to becontrolled by the Uourt.

The provisions of the Act of 1862 maybe claimed to particularly justify the employment of prisoners without referenceto a fund for the payment of the expenses appurtenant. I think this etatute applies to the ordinary annual workon existing roads, and leaves the question of payment to be determind byother statutes. They are roads in chargeof the Road Supervisor, lie is permitted to make application for this description of labor. Ihere is nothing whichimports that it is not to be paid for outof the funds for the road making. Inthe case before us a new road is pro-vided for. It is as distinctly a separatepublic work, as would be the erection ota new puouc building. The bills presented are for a new set of jailors andsuperintendents reqeired iu working

Ensoners on this road. The reasoning 1

to the construction of Section 215 in my view equally applieshere.

The two other bills are submitted tobe for sustenance of the prisoners whileemployed on the Volcano road. Standing by themselves, they might be considered payable out of the fund for thesupport of prisoners, but in view of thefact brought to the Auditor-General'- s

knowledge that the result would be anapplication of so much money to theVolcano road, in lieucf charging thelabor at the statute valuation of tutycents per day to the road appropriation.and making no charge for the sustenance, these bills may be classed withthe others. ;

In respect to the custom shown by thepleadings to charge such expenses asthese bills represent to this support ofprisoners appropriation, and the factthat the respondent has during presentbiennial period so allowed them up to.aftthe .

present refusal, I have onlyT.ato say,

.inai wiien a judicial interpretation isasked, it must be based upon principles.If practice hitherto has not conformed tothe law strictly construed, this cannotset aside the law. From timo to ttmothe Courts are called upon to correctloose practice. It is not surprising thatthe examination of an Auditor (an officeof recent date in this country) shoulddiscover irregularities. The office wasinstituted for the purpose of scrutiny,and an Auditor whodoes not audit maywell not exist. The power given to thisofficer is undoubtedly a high one. Bysection iv ot the Audit Act. it is provided that no payments shall be madeby the Minister of Finance, salaries excepted, unless the accounts therefor shallhave been previously countersigned bythe Auditor. To enable the Auditor tomaintain this nigh and quasi judicialposition, he is appointed to hold hisoffice during good behavior, only to beremoved for incompetency or misbehavior by the King with the advise ofthe Cabinet Council upon the address of the Legislative Assembly, andhis salary cannot be diminished duringhis continuance in office. It is equal tothe salary of a Minister or a Justice ofthe Supreme Court.

The relator complains that by the refusal of the defendant to approve thesebills, he is prevented from properlycarrying out tne auuesot his omce asMinister of the Interior, and it waswarmly .contended in argument that theAuditor was unwarrantably assuming apower to control the Government and toarrest its action. Yes, the unauthorizedexpenditure by the Government or anybranch ot it he may arrest, it was evenclaimed that the fact that the bills werepresented by a Urown Minister was asufficient warrant for the allowance. Butnot so do I construe the scope of theAudit Act. The judgment that claimsare made upon funds legally available orapplicable is the judgment of the Auditorfor himself.

Finally, the question may be askedit was implied here what is the Ministerto do with the prisoners when there areno unexpended appropriations for roadsand public works? I answer that it is notfor the Auditor to join with the Ministerin enlarging the expenditure granted bythe Legislature to certain works. Inthis instance it has not been shown thatthe Minister is in this position. TheAuaiior nas to ao nig uuty on cases asthey arise. If there is or should be adisproportion between the amount ofprison labor at the service of the Govern-ment and the amount of public workprovided for, it may be a matter for theLegislature to consider. The action ofthe Auditor in this instance may call attention to tne matter.

The prayer for a Writ of Mandamus isdenied. t

A. P. Peterson for the Relator; F, M.natch lor the Respondent.

Lawrence McCcxlt,March 21, 1890.

&ctu U)Dcrtisrmcnts.

Meeting Notice.

A QUARTERLY MEETING OF THEA Board of Trustees of the Queen's Hos-pital will be held at the Room of theChamber of Commerce on TUESDAYNEXT, the 25th inst., at 10 a. h.Per order. F. A. SCHAEFER.

SecretaHonolulu, March 21. 1890. 67

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

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

1,064 Japanese, and requisitions have Inbeen hied with the Board of Immigration for immediate requirementtor luu Japanese and 600 Portu- -gnese.

The large increase of laborers duxing the period has not been causedby the opening of any new plantations, but by the simple expansion ofexisting ones. There is no reason tobelieve that there will be any lessexpansion during the coming thanthe last period.

Three new plantations have beencommenced during the last threemontns, wnicn, during tne comingperiod, will require not less than1300 laborers; and three or fourmore are contemplated, and will pro-bably be started within that time,with a probable.! requirement of notless than 1,000 men. Lf

A tabulated statement of the lab--

orers now on the plantations and anestimate 01 those wno will be re--

quired during tne period is then asfollows '

On the plantations Jan. 1, 1890. . .17,895Additions since January 1st. .... . 1,064Estimated requirements of new

plantations 2,800Estimated requirements of exist

ing plantations, say. 3,000

Estimated totat of laborers required on the plantationsJanuary, 1892. . . .24,759

If all the laborers now on the plantations remain where they are untilJanuary, 1892, the plantations willrequire, upon a conservative estimate, 5,800 additional laborers in thenext twenty-on- e months, if the legitimate expansion and prosperity ofthe industry is to be continued. Butthere is no reason to believe that allthe laborers now on the plantationswill remain there daring the nexttwo years. On the contrary, there isa certainty that as large a numberwill leave as did during the last twoyears, and probably more, from thefact that the sudden expansion in thebanana business and the present andprospective activity in the railroadbuilding of the country, will probably draw away from the plantations more laborers than left themduring the last two years.

A close estimate of the number oflaborers leaving the plantations dur-ing the two years last past can beobtained from the fact that therewere placed upon the plantationsthrough the Board of Immigration7,627 laborers, while the total in-

crease of laborers for the same pe-

riod was only ' 2,896, showing thatthe difference or 4,631 of the immi-grant laborers introduced, were re-

quired to supply the places of thoselaborers who had left the planta-tions during the period. Even if nomore left than did. during the lasttwo years, there will be required tofill the places of those who willleave, say 4,600, which added to5,800, 'the number above estimatedto be required by expansion and newplantations, makes a total of 10,400additional laborers required duringthe period, without taking into con-

sideration the additional laborerswho will be required by the construction of the Oahu and Hamakuaand Hilo railroads, and other enter-prises of which there is a fair pros-pect.

If the industries of the Kingdomare to continue to increase andprosper, these additional laborersmust be obtained.

For the immediate present, Jap-anese are available under the exist-ing terms of contract, and probablysome Portuguese can be obtained.

The questions for considerationare, where are these 10,400 laborersto come from?

Can the country or the plantationswith safety, add such a large numberin so short a time to the number ofAsiatics already here?

, Is there any other source fromwhich laborers can be obtained?

Is there any method ofwhich can be engaged in, by

which so large a number of laborerscan be prevented from leaving theplantations each year and therebypreventing the necessity of such alarge immigration to fill such vacan-cies?

It is necessary, that early anddefinite action be taken concerningthis subject, and for the purpose ofascertaining the views and opinionsof those more , immediately inter-ested in the subject, you are respect-fully invited to take the matter intoconsideration, and to meet the Cab-inet and Board of Immigration todiscuss it, on Monday March 24th, at2 o'clock p. m. at the Foreign Office.

If you are unable to attend I shall"I

be glad to receive from you any sug-gestions which you may have tomake, in writing.

I have the honor to beYour obedient servant,

L. A. Thurstom,Minister of the Interior and Presi-

dent Board of Immigration.

Bn. Mo. Tn. W. Tb. Fr. 8. f Moon's Pbasea.- "T

' MarcH 02 3 4 T 8 Full Moon.

16 11 18 i ao ai aa Mrci?. 20 ;New Moon.

33 24 25 26 27 28 29 Mmrch 27 ,, First Quarter,

si r- -; .. - .......

Prices as Usual.

7Box plan open at L. J. Levey'sAuction Booms, corner of Fort and Queentreets,at 9 o'clock a. m. on 11 arch 19,

won oin at 7:3U o'clock. 15.1S.21

TO LET.NICKLY FURNISHED ROOU AT

UVIU VHV MBUPway lenuinu. Applv at the Advertiseroffice. 41-- tf

LOST.PLAL?AYIN08 BANK BOOK NO.iJmh .Postal Barings Bank.

Honolulu. March 4, 1890. 54-l- m

NOTICE.NOTICE IS HEREBY 'GIVEN TO" depositors In the Savinn Cank Itenait.ment of CUu b'preckeU & Co. that fromand after the 1st dav of At.rll tg?A tsmintret allowed on deposits will be reduced'u iuur iper cent. .per annum. Depotf.tors will be allowed tn itMndeposits up toathat date without etvins the

uaua iivuue, out, ii. aiiowea to remainafter April. 1st, said deposits will be con-sidered as subject to Uie rules and refuta-tions published in the !& Bnnka.50-lr- u GLAUS 8PRECKRLN A fXV

Notice of Elcctica of 02m

;AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFA the Peonies' Ice A Refricrat!n9 C-o-held Tuesday, March llth, the followingomcers, wne constitute also the Board cXDirectors, were elected: v

W. O. Smith . . ... ; ..... . . . . . Prc&aitJ ona. Austin Vice-Prexidc-nt

O. P. Castle:.-..;..- .... .... .tJecreUryC. R. Bishop...... .TreasurerT. W. Hobron...; ........ .... .Auditor .

O. P. CASTLE,On-l-Ot Secretary P. I. A R. Co.

Election of Offlcoiu

a t THE ANNUAL MEETING 07 CVBrewer A Co., Limited, held &ls day,

the following persons were elected oCorsfor the ensuing year:

P. C. J ones .... President and UantrJ. O. Carter: ..Treasurer and Seorctavr xHon. W. F. Allen .......AuditorDireclr"s Hon. Ohas. B.Eishoo. lion.

H. Waterbouse, and 8am '1 C. Allen.J. O. CAUTEQ,

. Secretary C. Brewer A Co.Honolulu, Feb. 5. 1800.. . Sl-l-ia

These Filters are easily cleansed, uxlNEVER become Cracked or CRAZJIVby change of Temperature of the Water.

The FUtering Medium is a NATURALSTONE, mined from the earth. It isuniiae any otner stone.

IT DOES NOT ABSORB AND BE-COME FOUL. . f ,

IMPURITIES never PENETRATEit, but lie on the surface, and internallythe stone remains as pare 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. Henkt M. Ltmak, M. D..633 West Adams St., Chicago.

CZFFor Sale by the

Hawaiian Hardware Co.,Opposite Spreckels & Co's Bsak,

m FORT crnrzT.

EVENTS OF TO-DA- Y.

Band Concert By the Royal HawaiianBand at Kruma square at 7:30 p. M.

Minstrel Estketaikmeut At HawaiianOpera House at 8 p. m. , ,

THE I)ALLY j ;

Pacific Commercial Aflvemser.

' B jost end fear not:Let all the ends thou aim'at at be

Thj Country's, thy God's, and Troth's;"

SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1890.

IMMIGRATION.

. The following circular has beengent to a number of gentlemen moreimmediately interested in the sub-

ject of immigration. The subject,however, is one which is fraughtwith interest to every resident of thecountry, and requires the bestthought that can bo brought to bearupon it:

Dept. or Interior, )

Honolulu, H. I., Mar. 18, 1890.

Sir: Your attention is respectfully

drawn to the following facts concern-

ing the present and future laborsupply and population of theseislands. ;

The number and nationality of

laborers on the sugar plantations on

January 1,1888, and 1890, were as

follows:1888. 1890.

Hawaiian.. ... 2,062 1854

Portuguese. ... 2,328) 2,330)women 359 3,132 271 3,017

" minors 445) 416)a turn

Japanese.... 2,870 3,299 914f ''women 429)5,727 4,517

Chinese. 470 433S. S. Islanders

309 514Miscellaneous.

Total .....14,999 17,895

This shows a total increase during thet o 8w; laborers. suuw o

two years v - , .

and decrease 0 uuun- -also increaseality.

decrease .. . 208Elawaiians, 115Portuguese, u 1,210Chinese, 37g.S. Islanders,

Total decrease .... 1,570205

Miscellaneous, increase 4,261Japanese,

4,466' Total increase 2,896Net increase..

1888, there wereIn January, cjnt

Japanese

DAILY PACIFIC UERC1AL ADVERTISER, MARCH 22. 1890.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. Imtion Sales.OAHU RAILWAY & LAND COS

TIJVIK TABLE:For Yokohama & Hongkong HANDSOME ! INDESTRUCTIBLE !BEOVLAR TRAIN.

r. m.Leave Honolulu....... 10:00 2:00Arrive Manana 9:4 2:48Leave Manana 1 1 :00 4:00Arrive Honolulu 11:48 4:48

SC9DAY TEAIH8.

p. u.Leave Honolulu . . , . 9 :30 12 :30 3:00Arrive Manana 10:18 1:1H 3:48Leave Manana 11:00 1:43 4:05Arrive Honolulu . . . 11 :48 ' 2 :3i 4:K1

53-t- f

PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L

Tides, San and Moon.BY, O. I. X.TOKI.

Cheaper Than Wood!va - y

" : " ," " '

."s r - ,Efrt"

O8P

S x

- a

S-.-g

S3. 3-

. 1

- . QSaS

S g

m

RAILWAY ACCIDENT.v,

mmmmm

Two Construction Trains Coltldo on tbo0!i 1111 way No One SeriouslyHart.

An accident occurred yesterday on thoOahu Railway Company's line, which,fortunately, was not attended with anyserious results. The instructions given

to those in charge of both passenger andconstruction trains were to use every pre-caution. Particularly were Ihosie incharge of the construction trains i- -structed a to the rounding of curves.Some distance before arriving at a cuntit is the custom for a brakeaman t yt-- 1

off the train, run ahead and signal wima fl ig. The bcene of the accident yester-day was the deep cut jelled Cape Horn,near Halawa. Two const luclion traiimwere on tl.e line. One had gone afterwater, and tuotw in charge of the otherone, feeling sure that aorne time wouldrlapoe lefore it got back, concluded tomove on, Tha watet train, as it may hocalled, got through quicker than was ex-pected, moved on, and thoso in chargetailing to show the tlag, the consequencewas a collision occurred. One man put onthe brakes and then juuiMd off. He wastaken to the honpital, but is not sup-posed to be seriously hurt. Superinten-dent Ashley was on one of the trains onbusiness, and seeing what was going tohappen, jumped off, and in o doing, hisknee struck a stone and was cut some-what. No one else was hurt, and notmuch damage waa done. .

Sunday ServicesCectkal. Union Church .Services

with preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.Sunday School at 10 a. m.

St. Andrew's Cathedral. FirstCongregation Holy Communion at 6:30a. if. - Morning prayer at 9:30 a. m.Evensong at G p. m. Sunday School at11:15 a. m. Second CongregationMorning prayer with sermon at 11:15a. m. Evening prayer with sermon at7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.

Kawaiahao Church Services in Ha-waiian at 11 a. m. Sunday Scliool at10 a. m.

Kaumakapili Church. Services inHawaiian at 10 :30 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m.Sunday School at 9 :30 a. m.

Day - fSr 5c Sc. 2. O

o S5" m m

a.m. p tn p.m. a.m. a.m.Hon.... 17 1.00 0.40 A.40 7.20 8.07 6.10 3.54Tuea... 18 1.50 1.40 7.40 8.10 6.08 6.11 4.45Wed.A. 19 3.00 2.40 8.60 9.10 6.05 6.11 5.31

imp.m.Thar... 20 4.00 3.45 10.00 10.00 6.04 6.11 6.23Frt...... 21 5.00 4.60 11.30 11.20 6.03 6.12 7.26

p.m.Sat.... 22 6.50 6.30 0.00 0.10 6.02 6.12 8.24

a. ra.Baa.... 2i 6.30 6. 10 0.30 1.00 6.01 6.12 9.20

FOU HAI.r; BV TIIK(XT

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,62-t-f ukt hiKttT, (opposite spreckela' Hank), Uonolcla.

Grrand Clearance SalelGents New SUk Umbrella cost l 73 P ZX

, Ladies' Umbrella cost (5 13.Ladle Colored Parasole )1 25 each.

100 in. fine Mosq. Netting 10 yds. at2 25 a piece.90 in. Mosq. Netting 10 yds. at $1 50 a

piece. - .. ..

Pure Colored Linen Lawn at 20c. a yard.Pure- - Colored Linen Lawn 12 - yds. pc.

1 25 a piece. ,

Best White Cotton 16 yds. $1.90 in. of White Sheeting at 33c. a yard.Brown Cotton 16 yds. $1.Fast Colored of New Prints 16 up to 18

yds. $1.Brown Linen 6 yds. $1.White Heavy Moleskin at 50c. a yard. -

53 and 54 in Red and Dark Blue Flannel$1 a yard.

20 in. Grey and White Flannel 25c.a yard.Chinese Pongee Silk (yellow and blue)

$5. a piece.2 yds. wide White Figure Linen Table

Cloth $1 each.W in. wide White Figure Linen Table

Cloth GOc. a yard.60 in. wide White Figure Linen Table

Cloth 50c. a yard.2Kand White Figure Linen Table

Cloth 3 25 a piece. .

2x1 White Figure Linen Table Cloth$2 75 a piece.

ix White Figure Linen Table Cloth75c. a piece. "

.. .

lHxlH Garnet Figure Linen Table Cloth$1 75 a piece.lxl Figure Linen Table

$2 25 apiece.- --

lxlX Garnet Figure Linen Table Cloth$3 a piece.

, Fine Colored Satin at 50c. a yard.Fine Colored Satin at 75c. a yard.Fine Garnet Velveteen at 50c. a yard.Gents' Unlaundried Shirt at 50c. a piece.Boys' Unlaundried Shirt at 35c. a piece.Gents' Socks embry. each side 20c. a pair.Grey and Merino Socks 25c. a pair.Gents' India Gauze Undershirt 50c. piece.Gents' India Gauze Undershirt 25c. piece.Gents' Balbriggan Undershirt 75c. piece.Gents' Cotton Flannel Shirt and Drawer

$1 a suit.

Minstrel show to-nig-

Bishop Willis left for KnhW on theKinau yesterday. '

The Kine will attend tho Minstrelentertainment this evening.

There will be union service at Kauma--kapili church Sunday evening at 7:30o'clock.

A native named Peni from Maunaloa,wa yesterday committed to the InsaneAsylum.

The Hawaiian Band gives its usualconcert at Emma Square this afternoonat 4 :30 o'clock.

The Hawaiian Band serenaded His Ex.Jona. Austin, Minister of Foreign Affairs,at his residence Friday morning.

The services of the second conerenation of St. Andrew's Cathedral on bun-da- y

are at 11 :15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Bear in mind that on Monday next atnoon, there will be an important sale ofCrown Land leases at Mr. L. J. Levey'ssalesrooms.

An immense number of people listened with pleasure to a concert by theHawaiian Hand at Queen .bwena Hallgrounds last evening.

It you want to see some fun and havea trood laugh, go to H.B.M.S.Champion'sMinstrel troupe entertainment at theOpera House to-nig- ht.

A slice of very nice wedding cake withthe compliments of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcQueen was received at this office yes-terday. Many thanks.

On Tuesday ther 25th. there will be aquarterly meeting of the Trustees of theQueen's Hospital at 10 a. m. at theChamber of Commerce.

The whaling brigantine Frances H.Barstow cleared for the Arctic yesterdayafternoon. Eleven of her men desertedjust before she left the wharf.

There will be services the in Norwegian language by Pastor Lauri to Carlsenfrom Minnesota, in the Y. M. C. A.Hall, on Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 7:30o'clock p. it.

The literary and musical social in theparlors of the Central Union Church lastevening was very well attended, and wasa indBt pleasant affair. Nice refreshmentswere provided.

The principal characters in theMikado will have a rehearsal this evening with Mr. J. F. Brown. On Tuesdayevening the whole company will rehearse m the Opera House.

An important statement appears elsewhere respecting Hall's Safe and LockCompany of which T. W. Hobron isagent in these islands. The safes manu-factured by this company need no puffingup.

Mr. Mort Oat was not long in town before he struck "oil." On April 1st heassumes the duties of clerk to the Mar-shal, which Mr. S. F. Graham vacatesMarch 31st. The latter has plenty to doin the management of the Club stables.

" A ' pair of grey horses attached to aheavy dray, belonging to Hustace &Robertson, ran away yesterday morningfrom the old Custom house wharf, butwere ! stopped before any damage otherthan the spilling of freight, had beendone. . - '

There was quite a lively scene at thedeparture of the Kinau yesterday after-noon. A number of visitors from theStates were en route to the Volcano andthe most of them were decorated withleis. The vessel left her dock shortlyafter 2 o'clock with a full cargo of freight.

The Hawaiian Hardware Companyhave got a very useful article for sale. Itis called the Solomon Grundy handynail box, and contains an assortment ofsteel 'wire nails, staples, tacks, etc.Nothing could be handier for ail kinds oftinkering and repairing around thehouse .

On March 31st Mr. Arthur P. Petersonretires from the office of Deputy AttorneyGeneral, which position he has held withmuch credit. He will be succeeded byMr. Charles Creighton, now DeputyMarshal. Mr. Peterson is going to reopen his office and resume the practiceof law on his own account.

Messrs. James B. Castle and J. N. S.Williams have been appointed membersof the Board of Immigration in place ofMessrs. J. S. Walker and J. L. Kaulu- -kou, resigned. The Board now consistsof His Ex. L. A. Thurston, President:Hons. A .S .Cleghorn and J. B. Atherton,Messrs. J. B. Castle and J.N.S. Williams.

An tone G. Cunha the well-know- n

florist, died yesterday at his residenceSchool street, after an illness of severalmonths, aged 55 years. The deceasedcame to the islands in 1859, and was heldin much respect. He leaves a widow,three daughters and a son. The funeraltakes place this morning at 10 o clockfrom the Roman Catholic Cathedral.

The Irmjcard A Presentation.Yesterday afternoon, Mr. F. A.

Schaefer with his daughter, Miss Irm-gar- d

Schaefer, visited the fine Americanbarkentine Irmgard, named after theabove young lady. They met the jovialand popular commander Capt. A. H.Paul on board, when Miss Schaefer pre-sented him with a photograph of herselfinclosed in an oak and oxodized silverframe. It is to be hung in a prominentplace in the cabin. Capt. Griffiths of the5. G. Wilder was also on board at thetime. The Irmgard is a beautifully-fitte- d

up vessel, her cabin accommodationsbeing superior. When she arrives inSan Francisco an entirely new get ofelegant furniture will be placed in hercabin. It must be a pleasure and a com-fort to travel on such a vessel. The Irm-gard is now loading sugar and will leavenext week for San Francisco.

Public Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give aconcert this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 :30

o'clock, at Emma square. Following isthe programme :

1. March Carry Arms Lehnhardt2. Overture Romantic Bela3. Polka Stephanie Fah rbach4. Selection Minamoto (by request). .

Fillette5 Fantasia Vert Vert ..Offenbach6. Walt Danube Waves Ivanoyici

rpHE ADVERTISER IS THEJL leading daily paper of the Kingdom

BY I J. LEVEY.

i OUT AND QUEEN STS.

Auction Sale of

Cum Laid Leases !

hf order of.

the. Commissioner of Croau Lands,k. V .II t mmo LcBvn oi me loiiowing unas tor

Term of Twenty YearsWill be o)dat Public Apclion. at the Auc-

tion Rooms of L. i. Levey, Honoala.

ON MONDAY, HAR. 24AT IS O'CLOCK NOONI.

IThe Fiehiiond known a Poohala. sitnatest Wsikele. District of Ews. Osbti. together

ith a vtrtp of land 550 feet wide borderinalong ssid Fiebpond. Area 29 Acres, subjectto rtebt or wsy granted to Oahn K. fc L, Co.Upet Price $150 per aanam.

2 --All of the Kola Land adjoining the aboveKi eh pond and running np to the GovernmentRoad to Waianae. containing 43 Acres. Unsetfl per annnm.

3 The Land known as Mskawai. and situate at Koolaupoko. Oahu, exceptiug thetice lands and a small portion ot tbe knla.tiaod rasing land and well watered. Area liiiAcres more or less, upset 52a) per annum.

4 The Ahupnaaof Honokawai.in Kaanapali,Maui, except the taro lands and 5 lots of knlalaud by survey 20 42-10- 0. Principally gracingland, and comprises an area of XiuQ Acres moreor less.' Upset fiWO per annum. J - . , .

- it. . i :

5 The Ahnpuaa of Wahfkul! or Mala, sitnatein Lahaina, Maui. Grazing Land. Area 2807Acres. Upset $200 per annum.

The Lease of the Lands Honokawal and Wahi-kul- i,will be sold subject to J Ktpinda's leases

which expire January 1, 182, and February 1,1893. respectively. It is required that partiespurchasing tbe Lease of the said Lands, willnot later than 12 months after the oxpiration ofthe present leases, remove all Cattie, tioats andAnimals from the woods, and during the re-mainder of the new Lease keep the forest freeof all Cattle and Animals of all kinds.

Maps of all the above Lands mav beseen ana particulars oDtainea upon applicationto the Agent of Crown Lands, Atiiolanf Hale.

CURTIS P. IAUTXEA,12-t- 6d4dtl3- - Agent ofCrown Lands.

3Jtu) IbDcrtistnunts.

DR. GEO. P. ANDREWS,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE CORNERAlapai Streets. 63-6-t

UP-TOW- N

Book, Sews and Stationery Store

106 FOKT STliEET.

Sole Agent for the

Merritt Type! .Writer.An Instrument which has no equal forthe money price $17.50. Circulars for-warded on application.

Webster's Dictionary for. ........ - 30c120 Sheets good ruled Note Paper. 30cOne Quire Paper and Envelopes to

match. Linen finish, put up inneat box for , 40c

Fancy Paper Dusters, for fine fur-niture, only. .......... 25c

Bicycles rubber tyres from. . . . . .$22.50Wagons, Velocipedes, -

;

Dolls, Dolls I

0""0rders for Bookbi: ding promptly aitenaea to -

Full lines of Presentation Books.Full sets of Dickens' Works (15 vols.)

Douna in ciotn for $io

THUS. G THRUM,PROPRIETOR.

1303-1- 51

Notice to Shippers.

POB THE MORE SATISFACTORYaccommodation of our patrons we bee

to suggest 10 inem mat in cases wheredrays are required for shipping goods toout-goin- g steamers and coasters, or in anycase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp oftbe day, they will find that by ringing upMutual Telephone No. 289, between 12:15ana 12:43 in the noon hour that Mr.Hewe'twill be there in person to receivenil orders, and our friends will therebygreatly facilitate business to the better sat-isfaction of all concerned. - ..17-3- m HUSTACE & ROBERTSON.

Firewood For Sale,

HARD OR SOFT, AT THESalesrooms. 40--tf

ISTOTIOJE.

1J0TIC3 IS HEREBY GIVEN THATA' Mr. Chack Tong has full power of at-torney to sign our firm name.

WING WO TAI & CO.Honolulu, March 13, 1890. 1314 62--3t

Notice to Creditors!THE UNDERSIGNED

been duly appointed Administrator ofthe Estate of ALAN A alias CHEN LANG,deceased (senior partner in the firm of Tam YanSt Co.). Mskfcwao. in the Island of Maui. Noticeis hereby given to sil persons to present theirclaims against the said estate dcly authenti-cated whether secured by mortgage or other-wise to the undersign d at his office in Maka-wa- o.

in the Island of Maul, within six monthsfrom the date hereof, or they will be foreverbarred, and all persons indebted to the saidEstate are hereby requested to make immediatepayment to the undersigned.

L. A. ANDREWS.Administrator Estate of Alana alias Chen Lane,

deceased.Dated MakawaoMani. March 1. 1890. 1312-- Ct

Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED,been dn'y appointed Executrix of thoEstate of JOSE TEIXEIRA MACHADO

LOPER, late of Honolulu. Island of Oahu, de-ceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons topresent their claims against the estate of saidJose Teixeira Machado Loper. deceased, dulyauthenticated, whether secured by mortgage orotherwise to the undersigned, at the office of J.M. Camara, Jr., Spreckels' Block. Room No. 10,Fort street, in the city of Honolulu, Island ofOahu.' within six months from date hereof orthey will be forever Tiarred. and all persons in-debted to said estate are hereby requested tomake immediate payment to the undersigned.

HSRANNA LUIZA MACHAD X MENDONCA,

? BASKExecutrix Estate of Jose Teixeira Machado

Loper, deceased.Signed in presence of J. M. Camara, Jr.Dated Honolulu. March 7, 1890, 1313-- 5t

The At Steamship

" Yainashiro Mara"YODNvi, Itommjuider.

Will leave Honolulu for the above portson or about

AJPJRLX. 5.For freight or passage, having superior

cabin and steerage accommodations, applyto

Win. G. Irwiu & 0.,63 AGENTS.

JOHN ASH DOWN,

Of San Francisco.

Practical Piano, Pipe and Reed Organ

TUNER AND REPAIRER.

Having worked in some of the largestpiano and organ factories in the UnitedStates of America, I am fully able and pre-pared to do all kinds of repair work in themost satisfactory manner.

Orders can be left at H. F. Whitman's Jewelry store. Fort street, at theAdvertiser office, or through Mutual Tele-phone No. 347. 67-- 1 m

EGGS FOR SETTING

FROMTHOROUGH-bre- d

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

br..l Poultry from the yards of one of. thelargest and best Breeders on the PacificCoast. Apply to i

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

Corporation Notice.

AT A MEETING OF . THE STOCK-holde- rs

of the Reciprocity Sugar Co.held this day. the following named officerswere elected for the ensuing year :

W. O. Smith PresidentW. H. Cummings Vice-Preside-nt

J. S. Walker TreasurerW. R. Castle SecretaryT. W. Hobron.... Auditor

All of whom reside in Honolulu.The above named officers were also

elected a Board of Directors of the Com-pany. W. R. CASTLE,, Secretary.

Honolulu, March 18. 1899. 1315-- 2t 67-- 3t

Notice to Sliippeiu

I?OR THE MORK s ATifcPArrrrmvL accommndatinn nf nnr rmfrnno o?o Hoc?to suggest to them that in cases whereurojB jnrv requireu lor snipping gooas toout eoincr steamer and cnRstprs nr in nvcase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp of

K 11 I 1U.1 I : :iuc uoj , mcjr wui uuu uiai uv nuging upMutual Telephone 565 or Bell Telephoneaw Deiween me nours 01 i A. M. and D TMtheir wants will be promptly attended towhich will thereby greatly facilitate business to the better satisfaction of all concorned21-3- m HAWAIIAN TRANSFER CO.

NEW Y()ftK LINE.

AN Al VESSEL WI LLdiSDatched for Knnnlnln tnsail from New York in all tbemonth of April. Orders forcrnoda tn hn fthinruwl hv this

Vessel should be forwarded as onrltr nna.sible to insure shipment. For further particulars inquire 01 the Agents.

CASTLE & COOKE,Honolulu, H. I.,

Or W. H. CROSSMAN & BROS.,77 and 79 Broad Street,

45-2- m New York City.

.'JrOE LEASE.

THAT DESIRABLE.RES1DENCEproperty formerly known as the" Rnnmlov " situafH nn r.iltho S!

near Judd St.- - Alterations and repairs tobuilding will be made to suit tenant. Lo-cation healthful and sufficiently elevatedto command a view of tbe city and harbor.

For terms, etc. , enquire of54-l- m j J. EMMELUTH.

NOTICE.HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR. W. H.

the Honolulu Carriage Manu-factory, at 128 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. 28. 1889. 103-t-f

.Reward of 500.

WHEREAS, AT OR ABOUT TWOthe morning of the 28th of

February, 1890, Mr. Kg Ngong of tbe firmof Kwong Lee Yuen Co., was seriouslywounded with a knife or other sharp in-strument by a certain person who felon-iously broke and entered into the dwellinghouse of the said Ng Ngong in the rear ofthe premises ot tbe said Kwong Lee YuenCo. on Maunakea street, Honolulu, H.I.

Notice is hereby given that a reward ofFive Hundred Dollars ($500) will be paidby the United Chinese Society to any per-son or persons who will give informationto the Police which will lead to the appre-hension and conviction of the gniltv party.

Per Order. YIM VlUON,Secretary Fnited Chinese Society.

Honolulu, March 5, 1890. 54-l- m

ARE YOU ILL?Dr. Pierce's Belt"nly perfect Electria

ater-- . It willtitively eare Merrous' m RhanmAliim. .Wm MCI. IIU pOlCDCT.

www mm AUUV WIB(HWD, MS 9--pnpaia. aula and Female Veakmsa. Tbontu da coredjiTWrite for Pamphlet No. . AddraaeM. E.TrMTM Sacramento 8U, San Franeiaeo, CaL. U.8.A,

GOO KIM, NUUAiNU STREET.

Th whittle of the Honolulu Steam PlaningUlll la blown daily by electric signal froci theSurrey office praclaaly at Honolulu mean noon.It aoanda again at 28 mill. 33 aee. past 1 o'clockp. m. of Honolulu mean time, to correspondwith 12b. 0m. 0. as given by chronometers setfor OreeBwicn mean time. Tnla last is especi-ally for the benefit of mariners and Jeweler.

Jfeteorologlcal.g BABOM. ITHKBMO. 2 3 ?

9an. 9 29.84 29.79 70 80 0.00 78, 4 w swMon 10 29.92 29.89 65 80 0. 00 71 4 w aw 3Tue 11 30.0. 29.9: 60 79 O.OO 73 9 Xtoa 3Wed 12 30.06 29-9-

9 88 Ti 0.33 8U 10 HK 3Thur 13 30.02 ff.9S 66 76 1.90 M 4 k toe 2Fri.. 14 29.93 29.81' 70 W) 0.04 . Sl aw 28at.. 15 29.89 29.82 68 Xi 0.00 79 91 H 2

8H1PPINU INTELLIGENCE. '

ARRIVALS '

Friday, Mar. 21.

Stmr Kaala, Hagland, from Kapaa,Kauai.

Schr Mary E Foster from Hawaii.

OEPAHTIIUKS.Friday, Mar. 21.

8tmr Kinau. Lorenzen. for Lahaina,Maalaea, Makena, Mahukona, Kawaihae,Launahoeboe. reueeaeo. unoinea, suaUilo.

Stmr Pele. Smythe, for Lahaina, Ku-kuiha- ele

and Knkaiau.Stnir C K Bishop, Le Claire, for Waia-na- e,

Waialua, Mokuleia and Koolau.Schr Kaalokai for Waimea, Kauai.

VK8SKLS tEAVING TO-DA- Y.

chr Liholiho for Waimea..Schr Mille Morris for Koolau.

VESSELS IN PORT.TJ 8 S Nipsic, Lyons, Maul.

. .......J u u WVUU1III WVKU.Wt. , u v iH B M 8 Charapion.St. Claire, from cruiseAmbktne lrragard, 1'aui, fort rownsena.Shin Deanfield. Irvine. Liverpool.Am bktne 8 Q Wilder. Griffith, San Fran.Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Dyreborg,

Central America..Haw bk W B Oo4frey, Dabel, S Francisco.

1 Am bk B F Hunt, Pritchard. Newcastle.Bk Ferris 8 Thompson. Oatter, 8 Francisco.Am bark Discovery, McNeil, 8. Francisco.Bk C O Wuitmore, Ward, Departure Bay.Bk Sonoma. Lee, Callao.Am bgtne W O Irwin.McCulloch, S F.Bkt 8N Castle. Hubbard. San Francisco.Ilk Enoch Talbot. Rhodes. Port Townsend.Bktne 8 N Castle, Hubbard. San FranciscoSchr Mary Dodge, Gallop, Humboldt.Schr Robert Searles, Piltz, Newcastle.NSWBk Jas A Cheston. Plumb. Port Ludlow.Tern Oceana Vance, Anderson, Newcastle,

NSW.Bk Alden Besse, Howard, San Francisco.

'' VESSELS EXPECTED.Vuitt, Whr fwira I)n.

tJW T . T . llraisar ... 1tntnn A nr 90J mf wrm rShip. Borrowdale . . . Liverpool

i....... Apr 15

DCUKXceisior n.ureita.

Bk Velocity Hongkong Mar 15BkUaiDanen xnewcasueBk Adonis... .....Bremen...... .... .Bk P lsenberg. . . New York.Bk Faust ..... . . .New York.Schr F E Sanders. Pugct 8oundBk Matilda ...Puget Sound.....Schr Root Lowers. Puget Sound. ....Bk O N Wilcox.... San Francisco...Bk Ceylon ....... . .San Francisco ...Be Courtney Ford.San Francisco . . .

Schr Allen A..... .Humboldt.Schr Reporter ..... Pacet Sound ... .bh VmU 'Vntret Snnnrl

8 8 Belgic... .... .Ban Francisco... Mar 298 a Yamasniro Juaru...xoKonama..juar m

PASSENGERS.

DEPABTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, ner stmr Kinau.Mar 21 For Volcano: Capt Ellis. MissVli; T W rorrill anrt wifo J S Mrrill, 7 W Whiting, Miss Sweet, J KWilder, and O P Button. For wayports: Mrs J Corwin, Mrs J W Whit-ing. Miss Wight. W Saffery and fam--liy, Airs J ,T i ikui. u j iuuipu.Cubbin. Mrs White. Bishop Willis, MissRichardson, Jos Davignon, J Hind, FatherLeonore, J Wright, Bro Bertram, r May,and 50 deck.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Velocity is 70 days but fromHonekong to this port.

The brigantine W. O. Irwin will com-mence receiving sugar in a few days.

The U. S. S. Nipsic will probably leaveSunday evening

. .or Monday morning for

I T?l m :

' Tha hark W. Tt. OofrpT and the bark C.O. Whitmore are at the P. M. 8. 8. wharfawaiting sugar.

The Oceania Vance has been movedi' ATVlU Ml. Oil w bUO UCiauauV WW LA.i Kl

he is discharging her 640 tons of coal.The James Cheston and the Mary Dodge

have finished discharging their deck loadof lumber and have commenced from thehold.

The Mary Winkelman received Friday2,505 bags sugar from the steamer KaalamnA th Mrv K. Foster. The Winkelmanwill leave for San Francisco next Mondayor Tuesday.

DIED.CUKHA In Honolulu, March 21st, An-iv- i

fv r.nnS. florist. Rrpd 55 years.FnnprAl from the Roman Catholic

Cathedral this (Saturday) morning at 10o cIock. f riends ana acquainiauces arerespeciluuy inviieu w auenu.

' Supreme Court At Chambers.BEFORE HIS HONOR JCSTICK BICKERTOX.

Friday. March 21.

In re estate of John McColgan. De-

ceased . Petition of James F. Morganfor probate of will . and letters testamen-tary. .The Court admits the will to pro-bate and orders that letters testamentaryissue to James F. Morgan. F. M. Hatchfor petitioner.

62-- tf

A.8 A.

Children's Colored Parasole 1.Ladies' Balbrigan Fine Stocking abry.

each side SOc. a pair.' Ladies' Balbrigran Fine Stocking etabry.

each side 25c. a pair.Ladies' Balbrfcan Fine Llala etocUcj

embry . each side5o. a pair. ,

All Colored of Wonted low price.Window Curtain by yard and pair below

cost.Gents' A Boys' Colored Shirt tOc to 75c.

each.GenU. Fine Woolen Bhawl 75c each.t It a.! 1. tau amus oi uooten caawi.Large Size Col. Double Blanket ti to&Large assort. Embry. CiJk lid.. (1 to

1 25. ,.w a, ni m w w a ntfi. wm Mm -

juarga asst. nam um at bits aicus. ucolored horrier fEfr. tn 7.Vv .

'

unin.siiK urepe (uack a white) low prtciLadies' Kid Gloves white) tL r -Ladies' Colored Mitts all kinds.Ladies' Col.A White Lin. IlandirrtticfjAll kinds Oatrich Feather 75c. to tl.All kinds Ostrich Tip 75c. to (in.All kinds Embrr Lace atla below cos t.Chinese Pajamas Suite (3 a salt.Chinese Cotton Pajamas Gaits (1 CO.Gents' Suits, Coats & Pant below coat.Gents White Suite, Coats & Pant 1 CO

a suit.' 'r -

Gents' Light Coat A Vest $1 &. ...Alsolarge assort. Duconat, t'.lua Ctre,

Black Cloth suitable for suits, etcuoiored Mosquito Betting at K2. pc,

10 yds. a piece.Ladies' ft (Children Straw Hate til tfcd

color.Rucbing in Black and white below cost.Ladies' Bag (all size) and assort. Fiber's

black and cream.Large assort. Satin Ribbons (all colors).Gents' Plain A Embry. Woolen fMrte.uauico vueiDiiw iu uown a raw.Large assort. Crockery, Etc, Etc., Etc.

TOnSJIC

:

EXTEACT

Suterior.

SOLE AGENTS.

AND KINO 8TSSST8. ,

Roman Catholic Cathedral. Ser-vices at 10 a. m. and 4 :30 p. m.

To-nig- ht m Entertainment.H. B. M. S. Champion's-Minstr- el

troupe give their eiCtertainment thisevening at the Hawaiian Opera House,for the benefit of ' the British BenevolentSociety. Quite a number of tickets havebeen sold and there is every indicationof a full house. The programme pub-lished by us in Wednesday's issue, iscomposed of songs, stump speeches, reci-tations, banjo solos, and a farce. Therewill be a boxing match, and single stickbout, also naval sword exercise. It is avaried programme and one that shouldplease. The box plan for the sale of re-served seats is now open at L. J. Levey'soffice. :

i ;

Baseball Matters.There is every probability of four clubs

being in the Hawaii Baseball Leaguethis season. The Hawaiis have a meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the officeof the Hon. A. Rosa, Kaahumanu street.The Kamuhamehas have been practisingfor some time, and the Honolulu andStar teams are now at work. What withthe wet weather and the cold they havebeen hindered considerable in their practice. The Hawaiis as yet have net doneany practising. It is doubtful if the season opens April 1st as intended, however, this matter will have to be decidedby the League when it meets.

Police Court. '

Friday, March 21.Two drunks forfeited bail of $6 and one

was remanded.A nolle pros, was entered against

three Chinese charged with havingopium unlawfully in possession, andBeven others were found not guilty pi thesame offense and discharged.

Ktm SUiotrttscntfnts.

His Safe & Lock Ca

.AJtieacL !

Their Bid Accepted by the U.S. Goveminent Over Bids of Other

Safe Makers.

Following were the bids for vault-linin- g

and doors in the (J. S. Mnrr Building, atSan Francisco:

Bidders. Amt. Time.Diebold Safe & Lock Co. $21,850 00 8 mos.Hall's Safe & Lock Co. 25.936 00 9 mos.Macneal & Urban 25,312 00 8 mos.Charles Waltz 29,000 00 6 mos.

This selection by the U. S. Governmentshows the merits of Hall's Sate & LockCo.'s products.

T. W. HOBRON,69-- 6t Agent for Hawn. Islands.

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERr ' 1 from $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 123--tf

FURNITURE FOR SHE.

THE FURNITURE OF SIXrooms, almost new, for sale. Ad-dress S, Advertiser Omce.

G6.3t

Union Iron Works Co.

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

capital stock of the above named Companyheld in Honolulu, H. 1.. March 6, 1890. itwas voted to accept the Charter of Corpor-ation dated March 1, 1890, for the term offifty years, granted by the Hawaiian Gov-ernment. The liability of the stockholdersis limited to the amount due and unpaidon the shares held. The following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

J. N. S. Williams PresidentRobert More .... Secretary & TreasurerAuditor A. J. CartwrightThe above named officers also constiutte

a Board of Directors.ROBT. MORE,

56-l- m Secretary and Treasurer.

For tliose Enfeebled by Sicliness

WYETHS'

LIQUID MALT

Has ISTo

BENSON, SMITH & CO.

54

H.. J. Jsdclntyre Jro.IHTOBTKBS A5D DSALBBS ZH

Groceries, !Provisions andJSA8T COBKZR POBT

Wew uooda rcelred by every paeaet from Uta Kaaterapro lice by every atemr. AU ortlera faithfully attended to, and Ooov2Ei ,?T! ---ZlJ

i lie lmuy Auverwser ana v eemy UCZ33ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE EniaCOH.

'

v it-- -.- ,'vi j'f r r

DAILY PACIFIC COMMEROIAIi ADVERglBER, fJABCH 22, JLggaSSSS1SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSM

Nero 5UtartiBtmtM3.3drtrlicmtnt5.tBtncral Dtrtistmtntfl.

Iliwaiiia Ccntrdil &lr:Johw Esa, Vice-Preside- nt. WAIALAE BREEDING RANCHHonolulu and San Francisco Mail ServiceClCIL BBOWK, Auaiwr.Godfrey Brows, Secretary & Treasurer. -- .t

-o- odi of all decripUoot icU ca

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., j comminioo..- f;

Pedigrees of all Horses Kept,Motoal Twleyhona CSLIT.TMITKD).TIME TABLE

or tiii 0. B. WELLS,Opp. Spreekela' Bak, - - . Fort Street, Hondalo,

TmMM.. and "Dealers in GeneralOceanic Steamship Co.

HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERYFrom Ban Franclaco, la O'clock, Noon.

& CO. I BREEDING DEPARTMENT I SALE DEPARTMENT. WtsJietemlPriTi,ntoHaviland Cnlna, plain and decorated ; WedgewoKi

llre; Piano, Library and 8tand Lamps.

riv,n fliers and Electoliers, FOR BALK :The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at the Ranch, Waialae:

Leave Dae atS. F. Honolulu

Alameda; . .Saturday. . .Jan. 11. . . .Jan. W

Maripona... Saturday... Feb. 8....eb. lZeal andia . . Satu rday...Mar.8....Mar. loAlameda. . .Saturday . ..Apr. 5. . . Apr. 12 --

Mariio3a.. .Saturday... lay 3.....May 10

Zealanlia.. Saturday. ..May 31.. ..June 71

Alameda . . . Saturday, . J nne28. . . J uly 5Maripona . . .Saturday . .July 20. . . Aug. 2Zealandia . .Saturday . .Aug. 23. ... Aug. 30 ,

Stallions of Various Hreetif.Marea witn or without Foalassortment of Drills and Files ;

Lamp Fixtures of all kinds ; a completeWell-nre-d Stallion "MARIN." Horwa for-an-y Purposa.

Commission" Merchant.

ROTATION SDPPUES OF EVERY DE Korman Stallion

"CAPTAIN GROWL." BREAKING DEPARTMENTThoroughbred 8U1."MIDNIGHT."

42 Qia Etn Ehh.A Skilful BREAKER and TRAINERis employed on the Ranch.Two Satire Stallions

"PILIAOAO" and " FRANK." Satisfact on is guaranteed tn Breakingand Training Horses.A "Well-tare- d. Kentuoky JACK.

OILS Lard, Cylinder, Kerosene, Linseed.and SISAL ROPE,

PAINTS. VARN13HMEHOSE: Rubber, Wire-bou-nd of superior quaUty, and. Steam.

ITTsltpkMt-IIt- al atat bii;T!

'

aoo

H

--o -

1K iv--

Alameda. ..Saturday ..Sept. 20. . . .Sept n ;

Mariposa.. Saturday. .Oct. 18 .Oct. Z5

Zealandia.. Saturday.. Nor. 15....ov. aAlameda... Saturday.. Dec. 13 Dec. 20

To San Frn4aco.Leave Due at

Sydney HonoluluMariposa. .Wednesday . .Dec 25 . . . J an 11

Zealandia.. Wednesday.. Jan 22... Feb 8

Alameda . ..Wednesday . . Feb 19. . . . Mar 8

Mariposa . . Wednesday . .Mar 19 . . . .Apr 5

Zealandia.. Wednesday. Apr 16.... May 3Alameda. . .Wednesday. . May 14 . . .May 31

Mariposa.. Wednesday-Ju- ne 11..June 28

Zealandia . .Wednesday . J uly 9. . July 28

Alameda. . .Wednesday. .Aug 6. . .Aug 23

Mariposa.. Wednesday . . Sept 3 . . . Sept 20

Zealandia.. Wednesday.. .Oct I 'ct 18

Alameda.. .Wednesday . .Oct 29. . .Nov 15Wednesday ..Nov 2b... .Dec 13Mariposa..

Zealandia. .Wednesday . . Dec 24. . .Jan 10

Intermedlate-- S. . Australia. 13 M.

PATJL B,uIiN THEKISDONIroa tad LeccctiTO Wcrla,QAGENTS FOB:

"New Process" Rope. " New Process " Twist Drills,GateCity Stone Filters, Neal's Carriage Painte, ,

fitoAl "RarifrAJUMESSES. KING BEOS.

BaW m. vi . x loner o w .

nan. s miei" ""0 , w n wTua.... i..Mm""-?--"lor jripe ana iHjit "oi"ii Bjutoou::....Leave San Francisco. Leave Honolulu.Friday ..Jan. 3 Friday...... .Jan. 17

Friday ....Jan. 31 Friday Feb. 14

Friday Feb. 28 Friday. ... . . .Mar. 14

Friday....... Mar. 28 Friday Apr. 11

Friday ....Apr. 25 Friday. May 9

Invite the inspection of their Large Stock of SHEET PICTURES

comprisikq:

ETCHINGS, ENGRAVING?;ACSTaWATER COLORS, PASTELS,

PHOTOGRAPHURES, ARTOTYPES,OLEOGRAPHS, CHROMOS,

Bttildcre of Sto &rfe:ryla aU ItsArrival of "knlii"1MN.I

f. Etc. bat.ttaaMhtp. ImmA Kmsiwm m stumALSO, THBIBFINK 8TOCK OF

Friday ....... June zurnuy j -Friday July 18 Friday.. Aug. 1

Friday...... Aug. 15 Friday. .Aug. 29

Friday. . .... .Sept. 12 Friday bept. 28

Friday Oct. 10 Friday --Oct. 24

Friday Nov. 7 Friday Nov. 21

Friday...... ..Dec. 5 Friday Dec 18 M!oialiiii: ordimabt noma xiu wkwiOUR GREAT ANNUAL REMNANT SALE, which is so eagerly looked for by

TlMOW.

131 Dys-

from toerpool Lae.y i- -ii jS'SSgI'--

i

COMMENCES THIS SATURDAY,...n. oo ov h-- 1 has ever taken place at this or any other house. Kit uw i w J w n "wki

Baldwin LocoioW.Old Pictures Renovated and Made Look Like New at Very Small CostAUU Wluouii"j 7S. . -

REMNANTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS!. i u Mod e Ymv thm at low - ' -

waTM m. of... . . mnmnur TrT XT' nnilNll'.K.N in AMI . fiUUUTLARGE CARGO OP THpv nrp nrecared to lurnisn wisxuvj-- i xvuu - --- - : , --tanu yuix w" ---our Kemnanww? --murvT-t - frrofi. Be sure to be on hand Saturday.

Pr ,SSKS2to HK&h? C.binet"Eot-i-w-y.

to g.t varietyl for sbtpmBt. r4f nv

tro&4. ..

HYDRAUUO RTVrnra, Bptlw

i. w.tMa. fc uiitilM is IIM WOK9L.

undersigned having.." been an-- v FIGURES,The WITH PLAINpointed Agents tor the Hawaiian Islands hsr.B. ALL GOODS MARKED

nf Vluah. Natural wood, Bronre, Etc., ltc.v- . . -

Gk)ods Wall Brackets, Book Shelves, Easels, Hat Backs, coquet mmhbi iurrer, g3,rW. ttipi tc.....u w i5nM Of Antoeranh and Photo- - 'ii5t 'SlflS?

liOOaS, i:ureeo, jw, o-- .

olty work." ptirpoM..

FOE TUB CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

From the Works of

Buniliam, Parry, Williams & Co.

rrnilacLelplxia, Penn.,

a nritft Stock of Artists Materialsm? t vr'a n;i P-ftln- nminarv ttli)68

jonw DTBB........i... .....c:iI

ltm boom Ho. .wyUf.t- -

Hawaiian Scenes in Water and Oil Colors in Oreat Variety.Anchors, Chains,

NEW GOODSB, different Artiste. Also, Scenes SgfiMfiE...;oa tn fill orders for Menu Cards. SmallAre now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of any ' - , . 4 WnfnMa nA Fr&minff. Artists'

Cocoa Mats, Kettles,Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,

Bedsteads,Fence Wire,

Sheathing Metal,Roofing Iron,

A Fins Abtt Vdevotes us wnoie aueuuuu w v,.v. "yTThia firm inGive them a call when you want anythingSupfexsize and styie. .w. i- -a nv fL H.'15i

their line.Works are KING BROS. ART STORE, Hotel St. near i ort.Cane Knives, oomprlsinsri on

elesantnow manufacturing a style of Locomo

Hsud-pn- td Pcrciia Eiintive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes, A few of those fine band-eabrct-tr- ta

GEYSTAL SODA WORKS SILK and OA.TI1T COIlISna'O,L -- t vavo nr.ntlv been EBONY SHAXlSJi

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,

Aasortod colors and PtUrnf Ort. f.. ru.nni Tata a u tJt&S

A numuer oi wuivu - -- sreceived at these Islands, and we will

have pleasure in furnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars of

same. .

CUB Dfliww.and eaueers. . A fine 1st cx .JOB MCE, Pnpmto. - - SC. M KM STREET.

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOH PURIFIER

The superiority of these Locomotives-- it mo1raa ia Tint, nniv knownOver all uiuci mm.w

here but is acknowledged throughout the o A few of those handy UoKpltoUrna,Also, an assortment el new.ttvlss a k

Rattan Chairs and TablesSoap, Groceries,United btates.

WM.. G. IRWIN & CO.,

Agents for Hawaiian Islands.21 1307

SAESAPARILLA AND IRON WATER! Also, a small selection of AlfAH -COSTUMES.' .mt mvIv mn& examlM tbU .Cai.

Boots and Shoes,Perfumery, Flags,

Rope Brushes,Croquet Sets,

Dressing Cases,Mirrors,

V Saddles,

assortment of New Goods. .,,

o o" 1 eS I 'I 'M

MI'

OQ

WING W0 CHAII G CO.

GIlN GrER ALE, Mo. M HuAsuitt fitiwsW155-l-y.

CASTLE & COOKE,

HARDWARE, SarsaDarilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda, FILTER PRESSES......Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.

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

Shipping and Commission Merchants , Hawaii. r.aisfcK3.gnaffw iioa and Lcc pMyTTiSa, tm

eisoo.OaaUomsn Wo bT twc4 two ef tJgZ;

ALL AREATED WATERSj 'GUARANTEED PURE.ZZTZmnZZmt. OMllV hMsAtasl Ml WOffctfM

IMPORTERS AKD DEALERS I

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,

Life, Fire and Marine

tlroly to omr MettM. I mmBO imptOfWsioni t i" ' " 1 . m. .mmMutual 330 --TELEPHONESBell 298.Flannel,

Basket Trunks,Insurance Agents.

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.Um. ion Dm, Af- -t ElMo. Zb .

153 HONOLULU. H. I. lyUl 1296-- 1 y

sjs Mhai;Picnic Hampers,

. r? ;;'.' Rugs, Mats, Carpets,Clothing, Tweeds,

r Ginghams,- Hosiery,

Scarfs,BAY VIEW

Vmntnlf.ItlirftMSMMlUaacwr BMft Acrtemltmnkl Oo.RESORT TkOM PlMMI sVfO

C--T AFTER TAKING STOCK, ALL GOODS SOLD AT GREATLx I fLTc U sissklaBag St, opp. Oaha Rawy Depot,RED wrstsatfooolnla MdWU T7rr5ai

Underwear, Braces,Sofa Pillows.

' Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,TableCloths,Water-pro- of Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,

B.F.EHLERS&GQBilliards, Bowling Alley

SHOOTING GALLERY, SHUFFLE

BOARD AND SPARRING. 99 Fort Street, Honolulu.BOOm HO. bWWkSsw Mai

LOVE'S BAKERY.i tais mm Hate Merchants Ship fate Dinner Sets,

CO-DRESSMAK-ING DEPARTMENT UNDER THE MANAGEMENT

MISS CLARK. ZZTUS3.B0BT.L0TB,Tea Sets,

The Best of Coffee, Tea and Chocolate. Desert Sets,ofli MANILA ROPETHave hand, a Stock rWTlrlpttonof PUlFartFancy Crockery,

Common Crockery,b inest Uranus ot

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

JUST ARRIVED Bread and Crackers,Oysters and Game by every

California steamer.Seizing S0SLor4 and Tar Bruges.

all sizes and styles;and Patent,RT O CKS-Com- mon

Patorif anrl Metaline bushed; A FRESH SUPPLY OF

A Large Assortment ot

Wedgewood Ware,Vases,

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

Genuine Bavarian Beer.E. M. SNIFFEN,lH.ly Manaokb.

Soda Crackero .j

Saloon BrcdGalvanized and Brass Snip Hardware,

" AuffustinerbrauBig G hu given unlTor-sa-l

Rattsfsction in thoand Bte hainfall sizes, Anchors, Oars Boat BJa6SHEATHING and NaUs. Copper diKSX X. an & niTLX I

Flensbnrg Stock Beer,ALSO,

Superior Havana Cigarscure of Gonorrhoea anaGlef 1. 1 prescribe ititndfeel sfe in recommend-ing it to all sufferers. Da5fl RaXrand

found iS a well stocked Ship Chandlery Store We gg88Call and see forGoods at LOWEST Market Rates.

A.J.STOSr R, M.D- -.CTEC3JIs7r.D.ettttr. Ilk

PRICE, S1.00.Sold by Pnguut ED.HOEF8CHLAEGER& Co.Theo. H. Davies & Co.

133 1200-l- y

UlE. O. HALL & SONS,Corner of Fort and King Streets. 12 100-l-y . ""k

Hai iirtrr & Co., Wholesale Agents.57-2- m

is,1- -