1

IfA6

II U II- -" IIy,

PKICE o CENTS.HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 'll, l90.VOL. XL--NO. 18

Dashuss (Cards.

CASTLE1 M P O

& COOKE.R TE R S ,

Shipping and loiniiiissioii jlerchant

PLANTATION AND

? Ku r.YXYVA mvmxivs immiwM i!PIFfvtv I,

I-

PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

Curirs' BLicksniilLi' McLiisls FLznltT Tc:5

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen TnsiLs, rint5, Oil?. Varnishes, Lszzp ,xls. sls3

General !NXercliandise.

Blakes Steam Punjps, Weston's Centrifrals,

Wilcox & Gibbs, and Reritoa Seisi: Ksfhines,

Dr. Jayce a Sous Family Hedifiies.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Hocoldu.

llawaiian Iands.

GENERAL AGENTS, EXPERT

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

13 PUBLISHED

Kfery Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 46 Merchant St.

L' BSCKIPTIONH I

Jily V. C. Adtertibkb, one year I5 00six moiitha. 8 00per month. ....... 60

Wkkclt IIwaii Gazette, one year 6 00foreign (in-

cluding poatage) 00

nyable Invariably lu Advance.

ADDBiita:

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..

4C Merchant at.,

1'ontolTice Bx O. Honolulu. H. I.

gusts (Sard.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

A.ttorne yat-Law- ,

Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, llono-J7-l- y

lulu, H. 1.

WILLIAM C. ACHI,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, andIleal Katate It ro Iter.

Attends all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 33 Merchant St., Honolulu.ui

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lew erg & Dickson)

1 importer ud Dealers lu LnmbfrAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

. h'i VOKV STREET, Honolnla. 1

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 5--31 Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

. H. HACKFELD & CO.,

tfeiieral Coinmissiou Agents

Cor. Fort t Queen 8ts., Honolnln. ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

Fur Street. Opposite Wilder dc Co.'s,a. J. NOLTE, PBOPBIETOB.

lrat clase Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

. open From 3 a.m. till 10 p. mi.

XTSiaokera' Requlaltee a Specialty. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,(i!cr, NUKBr Mlll Coolers, Brans

nud Lend t'Rtlujf.A.id mvchlnry of every descrlpUon made toorder. Particular attenUon paid to ablpa blacK-MuitMu-

Job work executed on the aborteatnotice.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

4or. Niiunun nl Merchnut Ktreetii

Under the Management of

IT TJn. TT WolteiNI

in stock a variety of the Lest Wines.Keep always. . icm .old beers oil draught at I

10 cents' itr glass.tcri'Hll S' I'" ltf I

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

Mclaemy Itlock, No 7 Fort Street,

3anut;icturinir -:- - tlewwler,

ACC01JS TANTS ANDCf)LLECTOE S ,

REAL ESTATE, FIKE AND LIFEHOUSE, LOAN AND

O

Departments

R EFO KM PARTY

: Wl r

. ;

iVCiCTitlClI.iui Vtf iUKC"Ur

SSilf ortnv ui va

Qx

Tar 5.-ilui- a nT Xhlt

lli'.N. , V i

jClV o. SXHTH,

jcx , J, I vVSt;TT, Sn 1

S. M.K AAUKAl, "1

rSCUNHA,k.wiusiuiam, j

jvt I-- lKv. civil, IXROWX,

lMiiVT ?S KANr.Ibiwt 5 M. A. OOXSXl.Vlx

l5 vft'T S--W C ACULDiix5vt t U K Cl VKOW

umwt s--j, l ixwsjrrr, j.IV X. i Saio.

J, KAVHANV, J4i jcrxat.

.L M, HORNER,

R, R. IUMH v. ir, vu;nr,L,n, SAM U r RKFR, j

''4X varK, i 11, WKTMOR

S. 4 tLuv-R- v RVOROF

u HKX UORW.R.Hxvi A H, RUsK .Ri

MOANAVU.

K

Nyji i.Mirst i'i Klaiut f Hawaii

11.

j .L K Al ll M

i,u, i; U

In.nv i'CKVis.

H.av tl. F- - HM.lAlN jk, ? oaf.w, , Htn;vn,

w u, tM;w t

U. I VAl.UKHsV.

i v:i am '.1;m

Books and Accovnts acvuratdv kept and proj-erl- adjr.ls!.Collections will receive sptvial attention and return fnivtrtJy made.Conveyancino a Spkcialty. Kocords searched and cornvt Attract of Ti'Jes furnishedLegal Ijocvments and iwrsKS 01 every itescnruou canivLuy :n :hj uanouwrjCorYiNo and Tr-nsl-ti-

n in all lantruapesHeal Kstate iHtugiit ami soUi. laxe iauill.M-cr- c iit(a.u' r.Min n.l I

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

rtiK ttvr fcLi LCtr AI tUrtl tUrSS.tif

99

Of tb Oc-ar;- hW:iisi.ip Cv.'D?sy, UJ t fiatat livoeiuia froai Jryd-.t-- asd Aacfc .ana

oo or aioui

Feb. 8, 1890,Au4 wlli leave for tin? tve xsaiU aad

on or aX,oni lii at.Fur fr-:ir- or aaa.g, Uaving hUFERIOB

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AJiENTS.

For Sydney aiid Anckland.

51

The new and fine A 1 steel stem&iii

ALAMEDA"O. ih- - Oceanic ssteiiinship Company, will be

du- - at llonoiuiu irouj ?ao Franciscoor or about

Jan. 18, 1890.

And will nave prompi dlspatra with m&Us ananseriijers tor th above ports.For rreiclit or D&ssace. bariiiK SUPERIOR AO

"

Will. G. Irwill & Co.,AGENTS

Clans spreckeis Wm. u. Irwin.

w '

BANKElS.UOKOLL'LU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw k'xebange on the principal parts o theworld.

Will receive deposits cn open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange hustuesa.

Deposit bearing Interest received In their Sav

nwDPartnient subject to published rules and

CASTLE & COOKE

cn i n . ll - l l ..Minninff. . am .nninnss o . n" ; s

ai and deAI kks .x

GENEItAL MEIICHANDISE.

Plantation Arents.Lifet Firo and Marino

lnsuranco Agents.1! HONOLULU. H. I. ly

n. u. II IT. iicock. J. Mc'qt FKN.

II i T i II I V TI i YCI.TIJ TlUIP VVII.UIAUAA IIIA.UMLU WMll.t.ll.

Oltlrr IH'I door t' K. Miri. ItltiCHi ll T l. HIO; liilu.--l Tel.

'i:u?a:ym:k n.

Ml ..r.liTs fcr rarl.n'o immtld.lv, . ntt ndl- - -

lo. raitu-ulu- r ulicniiim paii io mo

storing and shipping of Goods in

Transit to OMier Islands.

Ah'. I '.lark tUid'WMl" Suttd, ill UJM'

ii.it l.i unit.. lit lowt'ftl 1'lirra. IV

Pianos For Kent.

. 'l ANM I N non oi:ikuISF-aTS- If mill .. f 7 mprr tnolitlt.1 ' IMK HAWAIIAN NF.WHCOM PAN V.

1'ION KKli

Kikk and Life Insurance eflcctei in firt-cla- s Insurance Companies.t'i-sT- ii IliirsK lirsixtsji tMiis-icttfi- i wtlh accuracv and ilisMtvli.

INSURANCE AGENTS,

1NSVRANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

EXCHANGE U.ROKEKS.

of Business :

in general use m this K;ncionuI ropeny s.-ie-i iuriM.i..v.l ni.l tvtsl. HilI Veil L 1 tV 1 e.l -

for TuMishers.

CARE WILL HECEtYE VROMUTAT MODERATE CHARGES.

oxptricmc for ovct twenty-tiv- o vcat inan

NT O TT,axi 97 KING STREET.

Itoiisckcciiing (Uious.

and Sheet Iron Work

I'lANtiH IN TttM 'ilt.t

jNiIXJD !

1 VOW THAT IKE .Li

lliS511lUililSl Mt Wllv 3, ;

? JuVtl If. "Eii- Ti:.Z.C tr.ii.it

Tliev Cannot Rustts wvrrtr.T :i ii Ti'f isTir ire far fuim-- ? t.; .ro tir rj;rY

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CI :

A . - , , . . v ;

ANDERSON i LUXDY, j

AETiriCJAL TKITTHtria co- -

a-i- j r.laT J j

jrsoi:s "ir:r rlir jia3 'iiwii xn a

.ot IjAylacLif Ym Ali c.r--

auor.s j.ri erased in aworfr 5:Ji tetlatest inspTwyTucr.! la ctx.-- M socsw, ;

GAEL FORDIAMOND ClvEAMEKY 1

lis illv, 5Lb. a:d T:K Tir.s..

Finest Article lor"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.lYholesale Grocers.

souk Aia:xTt

46 amd 4 CUlf.vrnU St.. S rraU aie J.siV.vJtMv

.1. N S. WILLIAMSiN G 1 N EER A N r CO K TK A C TO li,

S rUKPAUr 1 TO Dr.Sh;N AND

t n Mai-hmrry-, linfwt:aral.ii Ayp'M. V Pnf.

Ict lic-rl- . alfTi Mi..H5i, ix'ij i -

and F;mttf4 Slram Invlr: A ij. vi

kinds, ru, U

usion auhinorvIn all 11 ,

Atallnal .V rpat v.? 1 lWVf) W1M tj:itn l. a.lrt

I'j.xM' attrIion V d l. and..itiUi-;- . t 1 5. c ) ' '," huajar.ifcd

f.l. tio al, t'M ttx.'lwltt.

liAV VtlAV"

Ittllianls, lumiinix Alley

stUHU-iN- tiAi.i t u . MirntrrtAta am Mvi;tast.

'old Lunches! Told lliinl

Tlit Wcrt if (lV-o- . and I'luNoUl.,1 u;i ;il 1st ,ttu la wi

I'hiAUs am nnittf3T flcr Altd t initio ' '

t'aiiiiItna clr.Uir

i- m. sn i rrr.s.

Walker A liedward,kAKm

. . . i' It 'It

1xans Negotiated at Kavorafie Rates.Advektisemknts and SrsscRirnoNs solioitelSkilled and Unskilled La for Ktksvp.hed.Any Article rvRcn ased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Otdeks will receive particular attention.

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright liuiMir.,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, II. I.IJ7

WILLIAM C. ACIII,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Keal Katateliroker.

Office 30 Merchant Street. 131-3- m

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- T.

Office Kaahamana Street,

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

GARDNER K. WILDER,

A.ttornev"at-Law- ,

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

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

At Residence 1U5 Nuuann Ave.; Tele.599, or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l-

SOMETHING NEW!To be able to get your

SPRING BEDS PARLOR SETS

And Every Description of Furniture,.

Restuffed and Covered,At Reasonable Itates aud in the

ISeat Planner.Deal direct with tne workman,

HO King St., near Alakea, directlyoi. Cala. Fruit Store.

New Bedding, Lounges, etc., to order.Designs and estimates suDmuieu i- -j

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Insurance ejected upon every description ofproperty at current rates 01 premium.

Total Sum Insured in 1836 327.333.700

Claims... arranged... by thja Local Agents, and paidmi., i.. j Juwith promptituae ana iineratiiy. iu junauiu- -

tlon oi tne iocai iriouuais recosuieu.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

The Liverpool ami Lon- -

, t ii...lion uiui uiuue

INSURANCE CJOESTABLISHED 1836.1

Assets 4 0.0JO. mmN,t lncm ..71. DUO

Claims VmM I12.5B..

Tak Ui8ka gAlultt Loss or Pamaga y Urcon Uutldiiigs, Machinery, Sugar MilW,i)..iMnauu t urniiure, on xua iuun uiui i"n' ' i

Rishop & Co.MKH-r.t- u l-- ra

CASTLE Ar (M)0IvE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents!AdKNTS von:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

K HOSTnN.

Minn Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

i r v i 1 1 m

FIRE AND MARINE,

OK KAN HAM i"i , f III l M ,

1 H i 1 J

c. HItEWER & COMPANY,

(Mmiiwi).

(JKNKKAL M K1UIANTILK

M-T- f or ri-- f ua- -

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OURAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION

o

Having had an xtonivo business. . . , A VI r. V 1. 1 ..', t.v..,. m i ..-ni- p "m . -

intricate ami complicated nature, or reinirins; tict ami discretion, and rvspv!.fu!lysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN RUSlNESS AGENCY.

..

'J

j4i

- t.

1t?

'i

if

I:

1VII Telephone No. 274.

TO 1- -1 NDIMOND Rl.OCE,

Stoves, Halites and

lMumbiii, Tin, Coppur

r I I. . I 1.- .- ..r..l.il,lU' HttPlltled tO.K KiUllHM'irr""!'.' o.t i.. v.. is lliiiiiiliilu. 4tt-.i- ni

STKINWAY PIANOS!

w. " -X .lA- rr f

Dook-bind- er & Taper Kuler

Uelhel St., Press Pub. Co. Building2--tf

CIIANGK OF IvKSIDKN'CK.

ii. olivku has itKMoVKP FROM1) For tn-- t t V RoUIlo l.ane, I aiama.

I

Orru r. Hofiw 9 to 12 m., and f to 9 r. m.

Telephones Mutual fiO; Itell 47.. I

121tf

WONG SAI,

Merchant Tailor,ma sr fa err K Mi '

IjtMllieiJUJii ujmtriciwtiniit'..t... at..l I'oii!'f- - (Vis.t.1. Woiil. i'ali'o.

(Wrman and Limn hl.irti.

K9 Kins; Htrvt. Ilr

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale ami Retail (jioec's,

rill'i MI'.Mr AMF.WH'ANWn'ti ti, lvtt.t. - W. K. Ma

KAKOA,W iiiui, ti. ; - ru;u u

I t Vk I V Vv

Mn , v., W . U Vt'dl AlV

Uim dtvs V. u vW vtst i

tn nit. . a tl '

WKSTKIiMAYKirS PIANOS!FtllO IIICHT Kli'.liMAN IMANitH 1 U It t ' ,t M All

I - . 1 1' ... J ..... .

win.iw paciurv

t;l V It tlt, bi ivat

tl.-.- l r U NV, I.mii nn,

:). iioi' i'seiiL a ice; i:n ,v co.,HU Art'iiln (of lit" Hawaiian talattds ft ln'.iitv A ''.nm, Now lK ,

llitd I'i.t, Uf alrt ct , I'.c-tli- Aln.t,

Fiscliei' Pianos! tf'Su1'1murae ors A huihlcrs

1 j A. Iv H Yp IIOItN.

"' - '" fc d tk,rv ll !..,

t i.-- at. .! n.-..lj- n I n.:.u, 4iaiimalc ttltcw

iHtbluk t".tt.it t Jt.tt.l ...

;ri KIND n I li 1. r I

111 FORT KTRKKT. I", t 5w" '..w.;iil.t U..t t Kni.

Ilmtu U.i. A M Wtr.1 ,i . u . - w tt UU't

,ih i UNt it N.

Ftr Haiti tit ,Mh. taio t't'ufa l.y

r.i. ii(ii''i'S in,.i:iii:i; a cit.,Telephone 20 Mr

I bKAD THE DAILY ADVKKTIKKK I 71 I fotI Hirooi, i --. ly tvu... .(.! t .( ttt riltnJj. tt lvl.Mialt it

it if vrm want the laUrfst djw. uob.c. tt. i;u,4:

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 22. 1890.another totally different, and have made S'cu) loctTtiscmrnte.Xcta loncrtiscmcnts. Tcu) SUmrrtiscmcnta.J3n 2lutl)oritn. for the public but for a private person;

that it made no diiference whether thatFOUKTII DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

All that portion of Honolulu lying Wt&t

l8pof Districts Two and Ihrtc, Louudcu art

follows: Beginning at the nea at the footof Richard Street ; up Richard Street toRerotania Street ; along Rrretania Street toSmith's Bridge ; thence up Nnuana Streamto School Street ; thence along School Streetto Liliha Street ; thenco through the centerof Liliha Street to King Street, along thecenter of King Street to the bridge crossingthe Nauana stream and bounded makai bythe sea.

Fiist Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying West of Nuuanu Street.

Polling Place : China Engine CompanyBuilding.

Inspectors : M. D. Monsarrat, SamuelMabelona, C. W. Macfarlane.

Second Precinct : All that portion of Baid

District ling East of Nuuaiiu Street.Polling Place : Bell Tower, Honolulu

Fire Department.

Inspectors : C. T. Rodgers, H. W. Auld,T. C. Porter.

FIFTH DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

All the remaining portion of Honolululying North and West of Districts Two andFour.

First Precinct: All that portion of saidDistrict lying East of the main road opKalihi Valley and maoka of King street.

Polling Place: Hawaiian Tramways Co.'sBailding, corner Kamehameha SchoolGrounds.

Inspectors : F. W. Wundenberg, MarcusCulburn, J. A. Diaz.

second rrecinct: ah mat portion o

saiu Uistrict lying west or the road upKalihi Valley and makai of King street.

Polling Place: Reform School Premises.

Inspectors : W. L. Wilcox, T. A. LloydA. Fernandez.

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, January 4, 1890.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

January, 1890.

Kesistration Notice.2d Precinct, 4th District.

Bounded by Richard St., Beretania St.,Nuuanu St. and the Harbor.

INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONTHE the above Precinct will meet at theBell Tower for the purpose of Registering

oter and correcting the negisiry, onSATURDAY, Jan. 1Mb from 4 to 8 p. m..and on WEDNESDAY. Jan 22d. SATURDAY, Jan. 25th, and FRIDAY", Jan. 31stat the same hours.

C. T. RODGERS,H. W. AULD.T. C. PORTER,

10-f- it Inspectors of Election.

Fifth District, Second Precinct,HONOLULU, OAHU.

fiesristration of Voters.

INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONTHE the 2d Precinct of District 5, Hono-lulu, Oahu, will meet m said Precinct atthe Reformatory School for the purpose ofRegistering Voters for Nobles and Repre-sentatives, and correcting the Register,on THURSDAY, January 16th. from 8 to10 a. m. and from 4 to 7 r. m., on January18th from 8 to 10 a. m. and from 4 to 7 p.m.and on January 22d. from 8 to 10 a. m.and fr-ju- i 4 to 7 P. M. Notice of furthermeetings will be given at the above meet-ings. Bring yourtax receipt to facilitateregistering.

gf The 2d Precinct of the 5th District,comprises all that portion of the Districtmakai of King street and west of the roadup Kalihi Vallev.

W. L. WILCOX,Chairman of Inspectors of Election 2d

Precinct, 5th District, Honolulu,Oahu. 9 tf

Registration of Wei's!

1ST PRECINCT, 3D DISTRICT,

HONTOLTJLXJ.

VOTICE IS HEREBY" GIVEN THAT1 a meeting will be held in the 1st Pre-cinct, 3d District, Honolulu, at the Hono-lulu Rifles' Armory on Beretania street,on MONDAY, Jan. 13, from 7 to 9 p. m.;on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 15, from 7 to 9 p.m.; on FRIDAY, Jan. 17, from 7 to 9 p.m., and on SATURDAY, Jan. 18, from 4to G p. M.

These meetings will lie continuedfrom week to week at the same place, onthe same days and hours.

F. TURK ILL,J. M. VIVAS,J. MAHIAI KANEAKUA,

Inspectors of Election, 1st Precinct.7-- tf

NDEPENDENT TICKET i

NOBLES FOR HAWAII.

Samuel Parker, J. Kauliane,

G EARS.

R. R. Hind, E. A. Burcliarilt,

-- l YEARS.

J. Marsden, W. H. Purvis,

130G 13-t- d

rpiIIS PAPER IS KEFT ON FILEX at E. C. Pake's Advertising

Agency, 04 & 65 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

fet District First Precinct

Inspectors Notice of Time and Place. For Registering Voters.

milE INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONf,or t!ie, lst, rrocinct of tlie lsit Districtof Honolulu, (the 1st Precinct comprisesthat portion Iyin$ east of Punahou streetfrom the mountain to the sea) will holdmeetings for Registering Voters and cor-

recting the Register, on WEDNESDAYJan. 15th, 1SJJ0, between the hours tf 2 p'm. and 5 p. M., at the olhce of the Hawaii-an Carriage Manufactory, Queen streetAlso meetings for Registration of Voterswill be held at Long Branch Baths, Waiki- -7!,I1.TlT!1,A,Y' Jan- - 14th; SATUR-IAvJan.lb,frotn7t-

o9

p.m.. atJan. 17th. same hours andplace: and at Woodlavn Dairy premies.Jan. 20th, from t to 9 r. m.K- - G- - WHITMAN.

Chairman of Inspectors 1st Preciuct of 1stDistrict. fi-t- d

Registration of Voters!

2D PRECINCT, 1ST DISTRICT,

HONOLULU.

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT' a meeting will be held in the 2d Pre-cinct, 1st District, Honolulu, at the PublicSchool House on Beretania Street, betweenPensacola and Piikoi streets, on WED-NESDAY, the 22d inst., and on FRI-DAY, 24th inst., from 5 to 7:30 p. M.,for thepurpose of registering voters and correct-ing the Register.

For the accommodation of voters meet-ings will also be held for the same purposeou TUESDAY, 21st inst., and THURS-DAY, 23d inst., at the office of GardinerK. Wilder, Esq., on Merchant street, from12:30 to 1 p.m.

AH voters when registering are respect-fully requested to have their Tax Receipts.

ALBERT LUCAS,GARDNER K. WILDER,J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Inspectors of Election, 2d Precinct.6-- U

Registration s Voters

4th District, 1st Precinct.

HONOLULU, OAHU.

THE INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONthe First Precinct of District Four

will meet at the office of M. D. Monsarrat,Cartwright Building, Merchant street, op-posite Postoflice, on SATURDAY, Jan.18th, from 1 to 9 p. m.; on MONDAY, Jan.20th, from 4 to 9 p. m, Notice of anv fur-ther meetings will be given at the abovemeetings.

All voters when registering are respect-fully requested to bring their Tax receipts.

The First Precinct of the Fourth Districtcomprises all that portion of said Districtlying west of Nuuanu street.

M. D. MONSARRAT,Chairman of Inspectors of Election, 1st

Precinct. 4th District. 10-- tf

Fifth District, First Precinct,

HONOLULU, OAHU.

Kegistration of Voters.

THE INSPECTOR OF ELECTION FORFirst Precinct of District Five will

meet in said Precinct at the ReformatorySchool for Nobles and Representatives andcorrecting the Register, onTUESDAY, Jan. 21st, from 7 to 9 p. M.MONDAY, Januarv 27th, from 7 to 9 a. m.FRIDAY, January 31st, from 7 to 9 p. m.

Notice of any further meetings will begiven at the above meetings.

The First Precinct of the Fifth Districtcomprises all that portion of said Districtlying East of the main road up Kalihi Val-ley and mauka of King street.

All voters when registering are respect-fully requested to bring their Tax receipts.

F. WUNDENBERG,9-- tf Chairman.

Registration of Vote.2d District, 1st Precinct,

iioNor.Tjr.Tj.

THE INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONthe 2d District, 1st Precinct, Hono-

lulu, will hold meetings for BegisteringVoters and correcting the Register, onTHURSDAY, Jan. lah, from 3 to 0 P. M.,at Maemae Church: on SATURDAY, Jan.18th, at Store, corner of Nuuanu and Pau-oa streets, between the same hours, and onM ON DAY, J an. 20. 1890, at Pauoa Church ,same hours.

ALFRED W. CARTER,Chairman of Inspectors of Election, 1st

Precinct, 2d District. 9-- tf

JUST KKCK1VED 1

FURROW',HARROWS, HORSE IIOKS, Etc,

Etc.

an alliance strikingly ludicrous. Thesemanipulators, in their im

placable hostility to political reform.think to defeat the supporters of the Re--orm Constitution by placing Widemann

at the head of their ticket, and thus beable to humbug the Honolulu mechanicsto vote for Bush, Wilcox and the like.This two-heade-d monster is more thanthe Siamese Twins it is a kind of devilfish with a a tolerably well formedhead, but with a tremendously long tailIt is obvious enough that the Bush andWilcox tail will easily wag the head ofthe olitical monstrosity, were it possiblefor this fctrange fish to swim into iowerIn the control of such political captainsand pilots immediate perils would surround the Ship of State, as the pastcareer of the.--e ncen thus plainly indicate. Bash, in the Gibson Cabinet, andWilcox pompously dressed in that Italian uniform, as on the 30th of July last,would makely a lively time for the mechanics, the merchants, and the businessmen of Honolulu. Their laet platformwould be as quickly cast aside as was theone preceding it quicker than the snakechanges his skin and that the devil-fis- h

of Re-acti- and corruption would havethe propertv owners, mechanics, andbusiness men at their mercy, and squander the money of the Government asrecklessly as did Bush in the GibsonCabinet, and Wilcox in his uselessschool days in Italy.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, or opinions expressed by ourcorrespondents.

Them Fellows.Mr. Editor : The following is one 01

similar extracts from a harangue delivered by T. R. Lucas, January 20th : "tell you, gentlemen, all them fellows onour ticket are honest, mean well ; athem other fellows don't." In lookinover the names on the ticket on whicT. It. Lucas is nominated, the above extract it really very laughable. X.

Parties In Hawaii "ei.

Mr. Editor : In the evening organ othe "Re-actionar- y party" may be foundan article entitled "We have no realparties," which shows the writer's grossignorance of Hawaiian political history.

It is true that regularly organized par-ties like those of the United States andEngland cannot flourish under " per-

sonal" government, but there have beenhere as elsewhere, for the past thirtyyears a Liberal party and a Re-actiona-

party.The former has always been on the

side of popular rights and of honest gov-

ernment, and has always opposed debtand extravagance.

It made a gallant resistance to the"coup d'etat" of Kamehameha V., andalthough generally in the minority dur-ing his reign and since, has yet beon apowerful check on corruption and job-bery in high places. In the session of18S0 and during the centralized machinegovernment of Gibson & Co., the Liberalparty deserved well of its country andemployed every constitutional means to

v, its downward course to ruin. ItViiia'We party that formed the

nucleus of the geform party of 1SS7.Tho main issue the same now as it

was then, viz: the maintenance of honest Constitutional governmt-iTt- . "xTIminor differences on details should beput out of sight.

1 he real leaders of the rv

partv are not to be found on its list ofNobles. The speeches of Messrs. Bush,Rosa, Wilcox, and other Gibsonians, arethe only ones thatexcite any enthusiasmin the main body of the party. It is intheir favorite journals, the NationalHerald, and the Lo o ka Lahui. and notin the would-b- e respectable Daily Bulle-tin, that we can learn the real spirit andaims of that party.

The misguided editor of the Bulletinwill find too late that he and his friendswill have no more control over the policyof the ry party than the"Mugwumps" had over Cleveland's ad-ministration.

Its real aim is to undo as tar as possible, the good accomplished by therevolution of 1887, rhicli its papersspeak of as a political crime, and as a"devilish revolution."

That is what the proposed "healthyrevision" of the so-call- ed "bayonet constitution" means.

Their organs are to-da- y denouncing asa crime the suppression of the late insurrection, and giving their approval to thatmad attempt to restore Asiatic methodsof government.

The objective point of their campaignis the Government Treasury, and if anyof the boys" have joined the Oppositioncamp in the hope of a share of the plunder, it is to be feared that they will againbe left in the "soup." Citizkn

rCcro Uuicrtiscmcnt

Art Classes.

INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN DRAW-- - ing and Painting, on Tuesday, Thurs-day and Saturday afternoons, bv Mr. RHarnfiki.d, ypreckcls' Block, Fort street,Honolulu. -- t

Notice to Shippers.

TOR THE MORE SATISFACTORY--L accommodation of our patrons we begto suggest to them that in cases wheredrays are required for shipping goods toout-goin- g steamers and coasters, or in anycase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will find that bv ringing upMutual Telephone No. 2K. between 12:15and 12:45 in the noon hour that MrHewett will be there in person to receiveall orders, and our friends will therebygreatly facilitate business to the better satisfaction of all concerned.17-3- m 1IUSTACE A ROBERTSON.

Labor Agency.

4 LABOR AGENCY FOR SUITLY- -ing Plantations with laborers am

otners wun servants, nas tins uav beenopened at the ofiice of J. E. Brown & CoM Proliant. stroet lloll TVlonlwiiu 17"

P. O. Box 4S9. Address care of J. EBrown it Co.

N. B. Japanese labor a specialty.11. HI RATA,

137-- 1 m. Manager

rivate person was the King or a citizen ;

that having been done for a private individual it should be paid for by him, andthe Minister had no authority to bindthe public treasury to pay for it; if theMinister had attempted to bind thetreasury hia act was void as against theGovernment.

This position baa been fully sustainedby the Court.

This establishes the principle here thata government omcial cannot do anvmore than the law authorizes him to do,and any act which he may do in excessof his authority i3 void as against thegovernment. This is a most importantprinciple to establish in defense of thetreasury, as otherwise it might at anytime be depleted and bankrupted by adishonest official who might make contracts for the benefit of his friends to anunlimited extent, and simply because hehappened to be a Minister the publicwould have to foot the bills.

The voters have to thank the Reformparty for establishing this principle, aswell as for saving to the treasury the$1,000 which the foundations cost, forhad the ry party remained inpower if would have been paid without a whimper.

DO NOT EXCITE NATIVE AGAINST FOR

EIGN-BOR- N CITIZENS.

It is a remark which history has sometimes strikingly verified, that a politicalblunder is worse than a crime. It issometimes both a blunder and a crimein politics to try to arouse and em itterrace prejudices among the citizens ofcommon country to excite the nativeborn against the foreign-bor- n citizensThe result of such a course is always injurious to the public welfare and servesonly the purpose of ignorant or unscrupulous demagogues. It is especially injurious in a country like this, whereonly a limited portion of its natural resources are yet developed, and wherethe labor, the capital, and the enterprise of men born in other Christianlands are imperatively needed. Inother countries which are growing rap-idly in prosperity and population, thenative and the foreign-bor- n citizen worktogether in harmony and good faithWhy are the Argentine Republic, theAustralian provinces, and the UniteStates pushing ahead with such wonderful strides? Because the foreign-bor- n

and the native-bor-n join hands andwork together for the common good, andthe demagogue who would create antag-onism among them, is pushed aside as adisturber and an enemy of the country'swelfare. The prosperity of the UnitedStates, unequalled in the annals of nalions, is owing to the warm hand o

fellowship which the native-bor- n citizens extend to all men of industry and

-- frrrisM from other civilized landsTnoaiir tne native and the foreign-bor- n

"a 1 a 1 11 1

have fought :e Dames oi me couiurycultivated itsi 1 wo i".a'Jiare

fields and prairies, have built it? ra"roads, have increased its commerce toenormous proportions at home andabroad, and made its present populationnearly seventy millions of souls. All

who have labored for and loved thecountry have acted together for thenational good. Attempts have oftenbeen made by noisy and ignorant dema-gogues, and sometimes by intelligentknaves, to arouse hostilities between thedifferent nationalities, to embitter thenative against the foreign-bor- n, butthese disturbers have always been voteddown and quickly cast aside. Thus itshould be in the Hawaiian Kingdom,which, under the Reform Constitutionand the Reciprocity Treaty with theUnited States, has entered on a careerof remarkable prosperity. This encour-aging state of things will continue, if thenative and the foreign-bor- n citizenswork together like a band of brothers.To excite the hostility of the nativesagainst the foreigners injures the formerfar more than the latter, and the coun-

try most of all. Because of this obvioustruth such agitators as Bush, Wrilcox,and such foreigners as are backing themup, should be voted down and discoun-tenanced by all true native Hawaiiansas their worst enemies. The same justand patriotic policy which is giving suchwonderful progress to the United States,th Australian, and other countries, will

give like success in these islands.

SIAMESE TWINS OR DEVIL-FISH- -

WHICH?

Sometimes there are monstrosities innature and sometimes there are mon-

strosities in the actions of men. Yearsnot very long ago, the Siamese Twinsexcited a lively and widely extendedcuriosity among naturalists and the people of various countries. They w ere long

on exhibition in the United States andin Europe. These Twins were united bya single cartilagineous ligature, whichscientists nor surgeons dared to cut, andthus the singular twain were held together through life, thinking nearly thesame thoughts and directed by likesympathies and wills. But in Honoluluhas just been born and brought to publicobservation, something even more anomalous than the Siamese Twins. TheRe-actioni- st list of candidates for Noblesand Representatives in this city is as excentric as anything ever exhibited by

Barnum, the great American showman,who claims to have "the greatest showon earth." There is nothing in Barnum'slist of monstrosities and absurdities surpassing the twin relationship of the twowings of the strange combination of thesupiKrters of Widemann, Lucas, Bushand Wilcox". It is united by the cartilage of expected public plunder. Suddenly casting aside one platform, the Re

actionist manipulators have adopted

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of the War.fc'ea, Discovery, Inven-tion, and Adventure, each 1.25

Every Dav Cookery Book, 142col'dfigures, 404 pp., cloth $1.50

A Young Prince of Commerce byS. Hopkins, a book which shouldbe in every boy's hands, cloth $1.25

The New Zealunder Abroad, byjust to h;md, full of

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ands; cloth $2.00Scenes in Hawaii, (new), by Mrs.

Grant $1.25An Ocean Tramp, a glorious story

of the sea, by Philip 1). Heywood.$1.25Hold up your heads Girls, in the

author's best style; written bvAnnie H. Ryder, cloth $1.10

Haswell's Mechanic and EngineersPocket Book

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Rider Haggard's Cleopatra, beauti-fully illustrated, library edition . .$1.10

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Notice of Election of Officer

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe Hawaiian Agricultural Company

held this day, the following officers wereelected for the current year:

President Hon. Chas. R. BishopVice-Preside- nt Mr. Sain'l F. AllenTreasurer Mr. P. C. JonesSecretary Mr. J. O. CarterAuditor? Mr. T. May

PIRECTORS:Hon. Chas. R. Bishop, Mr. S. C. Allen,Mr. P. C. Jones, Mr. C. M. Cooke.

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Hawn. Agri. Co.

Honolulu. Jan. V,, 1S90. 14-l- w

NOTICE.TJAV1- Page in 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 1 solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and te 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 beloregoing elsewhere.

(Signed) GIDEON WEST.H onolulu, Oct. 28, 1889. , 103-t- f

Partnership Notice.

W. BITIKANE. ESQ.. IS AD--

niitted as partner into our firm.HAWAII BANANA CO.,

Bv W. C. Achi. their Attorney.Honolulu. Jan. 15, lss:). 14-l'- w

Partnership Notice.FRANK B. AUERBACH HAS

this day been admitted a partner inour firm.

J. E. BROWN & CO.Honolulu, Dec, 1, 1S89.

137-lni- o.

ARE YOU ILL?V . MK . . - ."r. ririrc HP. I IDti. only EIctrioiiniij-Kaiie- r. it willpositively cure Nervous

. "'cv is"-- ivianey otnpimnt, l'j- -pppsia. Male and Female 'Weakner.s. Thousands curedin America. Forwanied s A I" ELY to anv rmrtnf t hp worldS"V..... riteforl'amphletitl No.

- l2. AddreM. 51.. K.Trn. . . - .3u, an r rancico, i L.n.A.

curtKl-l'aiun- h. No.3 descnl sauw Ioventiou

II Hi? usitivon unlvcr- -

orei t n .Msal sfaction in thes3rnre'' lionorrlnw. a:nliurnt.1 n 40

cabee Stricture V t'l t. I prescribe it andfet-- safe in

Wrdonly r.y tlto a!l sufTerera.Etcs Cuzliil Z. A.J. STOXHt. H.D..Cineiunut' Decatur. I'LObia.

PRICE. 81.00.Trade Jlarkl Sold by In-eris- ts.

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

Hounriarlea Nolle.At a meeting of the Hoard of Health

held January 15, IfWO, the boundaries ofthe city of Honolulu as relating to Sections17, 19 and 20 of the Sanitary Code, in regard to the keeping of hogs, slaughterhouses and hides were fixed at one milein all directions from the Tost office, excepting that part of Iwuei already setapart for the above purposes.

GEO. C. POTTER,Secretary.

Honolulu, Jan. 20, 1800. 17 3t

Notice of llcuanl.In accordance with the power conferred

upon me by Law, I hereby otter a rewardof Fifty Dollars ($.r0) to be paid to anyperson who fiball give evidence which willlead to the conviction of any person forthe violation of any of the provisions ofthe Election Law by doing any act desig- -

naieu in sucn law a3 a corrupt " or" illegal " practice.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, Jan. 0, 1890. 5-1-0t 1305-t- d

Attention is hereby called to the following section of the law defining Commonnuisances, Chapter XAXVI. Section G,

Penal Code:."Thc firing, letting off or throwing of

any rockets, squibs, crackers, or other fire-works in or near to frequented public highways or places of common resort, or thedwellings of others, or otherwise, to theannoyance and endangering of persons,or the endangering the destruction of orinjury to property, is a common nuisance,except the same are fired, let off or thrown

' by license of the Governor, or in his absence, of the police justice of the town, andm conformity with such license."

J NO. H. SOPER,Marshal.

Honolulu, Jan. 18, 1890. 15-l- w

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the Election Law ofthe Kingdom, notice is hereby given-tha- t

a General Election for Nobles and Representatives will be held throughoutme jvinguom oetween the hours of 8o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p.m. on Wednesday, the 5th day of February, 1890.

The Election Districts, votiug Precincts,Polling Places and Inspectors of Electionsare as follows t

ISLAND OF OAHU.

FIRST DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

That portion of Honolulu lying SouthEast of a line drawn from the summit ofthe Konahuanui range of mountains alontrthe crest of the ridge 8oparatiqvaoaandJma&iiti vaueys from Nuuanr

to the flag pole on tVJ and PauoannohbowM ' e old ba"ery on

thence direct to theOHMto"1-- " and AlaPaI Streets along

saw of Alapai to King Street, centerw wing to South Street, center of SouthStreet to the sea.

First Precinct : All that portion 'of saidDistrict lying East of Punahou Street anda line drawn in extension thereof mankaand makai.

Polling Place: Government Nursery,junction of King and Waikiki Streets.

Inspectors: E.G. Schuman, J. Lucas,J. M. Camara.

Second Precinct r All that portion of saidDistrict lying West of Punahou Street anda line drawn in extension thereof.

Polling Place : Heretania Street SchoolHouse.

Inspectors: J. A. Magor.n. Albert Lucas,U. K. Wilder.

SECOND DISTRICT. HONOLULU.

All that portion of Honolulu North of theFirst District and inside of the line drawnfrom the flag pole at the old battery on Puuw.iina u uncnDowl) to the junction ofSchool and Emma Streets, along the centerof School Street to Fort Street, along thecenter of Fort Street to Beretania Stroet,center of Beretania Street to the NuoanuStream at Smith's Bridge, thence up thecenter or said Stream to School Stroet. center of School Street to Liliha Street, centerof Liliha Street to Jndd Street, along thecenter of Judd Street to the crest of thendge on the North-westerl- y side of NuuaunValley and thence along the crest of saidndge to the peak called Lanihuli.

All that portion of saidDistrict lying manka of School and Juddstreets and Last of Nauana Stroet.

1 oiling Place : Store corner Nuoanu andPauoa Streets.

Inspectors: A. W. Carter, David Dayton,ju. Afcinaa.

Second Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying makai

.of Judd and SchooI A II'tureeis ana est of A'uuanu and Fort

Mreets.I . 1 1 :x uiu nace : fourth House on the

fcwa side makai of the School Street Bridgeover muuanu tttreara.

Inspectors Jona. Shaw, T. W. Hobron,J. P. Iwa.

TI'IRD DISTRICT. HONOLULU.

That portion of Honolulu adjacent to thefx rat nn1 .1 To. Uv, OUWuu isinctg, hounded on thoiVHiKiki side by Alapai and South Streete

u.A uy ocuooi street ; on the Ewa sidely tort Street from School Street to Heretania Street ; along the center of Beretani:Street to Richard Street, along center of

iicoard Street to the sea nnd bounded makai by the sea.

rr . ti .irai, i recinci : All tnat portion of said

District lying mauka of Beretania Street.Polling Place : Royal School House.

.T tuicwth: rrea larnll, John iIVias, J. Mahiai Kaneakua.Second Precinct : All that portion of said

District lying makai of Beretania Street.Polling Place : Kapuaiwa Bailding.Inspectors: Henry Smith, Barney

V. Peters.

Su. mo. Tn. W. Th. Fp. Sa. Moon's Pbaaea

12 3 January 5.Full Moon.

6 7 8 9 10 11 January 13.Last Quarter.

12 13 1 15 10 17 18jauuaiy 20.

21 24 25 New Moon.l'J 20 22 23January 27.

26 27 28 2'J 30 :il First Quarter.

EVENTS OF TO-DA-

IIoxolllu Rifles Drill Co. C, at 7:30P. M.

K. of I. Oahu Lodge No. 1, and MysticLiOtige jno. l at 7:.iO p. m.

Central Union Church Service at 7:30p. m.

St. Andrew's Cathedral Service atP.M.

Esplanade Exhibition of fireworks at7:30 p. m., weather permitting.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Bo just and fear not :

Let all the ends thou alm'st at beThy Country's, thy Ood'a, and Truth's.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1890.

Every voter must register.

Mr. Bush came out strong at Kamoi--

liili on the anti-Asiat- ic plank. Thinmay indeed be called his second adventon the Chinese question if reports aretrue. He doubtless remembers the fewremarks he made on Wednesday, August 25, 1SS0, when, addressing from thepalace steps a delegation of working-me- n,

(?) he declaimed on the advantagesof a $10,000,000 loan and a millionChinamen, drawing attention to thelarge amount to be derived from thehospital tax put upon these latter, etc. Ifis forgetful, the newspapers of thatIeriod will refresh his memory. Wecall attention to this in no mocking spir-

it, but merely, to show the completenessof his conversion, and to suggest that heapply (in nautical phrase) a "boom guy"to prevent his swinging back again.

JOHN BOWLER VS. THE HAWAIIAN

GOVERNMENT.

AX IMPORTANT PRINCIPLE SETTLED.

The above entitled case, tried at theJanuary term of the Supreme Court anddecided in favor of the Government, involves a question of vital importance toil. - X t t 1me country, one wmcn nas neen repeatedly decided in England and theUnited States, but which has not beforearisen here.

The principle involved was the rightof a public officer to bind the Government to do that winch the law did notauthorize, and to pledge the Treasury topay for work done for private parties.

The facts of the case were that during1880 the King decided to light the palaceand grounds with electric light at hisown expense, and in order to lessen theexpense an arrangement was made withthe hotel eople to light the hotel forcertain sum er month.

He bought and paid for on his own ac-

count and with his own money, two in-

candescent electric light dynamos and aboiler and a steam engine to run thesame.

This cost a number of thousand dol-

lars, and for the purpose of lighteningthe financial strain, the Minister of theInterior, Mr. Aholo, made an agreementwith Mr. Howler that he (Bowler)should build the foundations for theKing's electric light plant and that theGovernment should pay for it.

Mr. Howler accordingly did the work.Meanwhile Mr. Aholo went out of officeand Mr. Thurston came in. Upon pres-entation of Mr. Howler's claim for laborand material, payment was refused, onthe ground that the work had not been

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LUIHOaSTMOlsrGIiiriS.

NEW ft OOPS

A FULL LINE OF

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS,BREAKERS, NEW DEAL,

DOUBLE

FenceWire and StaplesPAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES,

S T OVES, KAXGES, TI X W A It K .

Rubber Hose of Superior Quality.

Lubricants, Plantation Supplies,

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd,1804 lltf

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 22, 1890. v

PORT OF HONOLULU. H. 1. REFORM MASS MEETING. verv simple, a good manv gooa things Xcu) 3torrtisiitttit9.This is a very grave statement, and is ittrue? There is the rub, is it true? Ourfour Ministers say it is utterly false, our

Eeal Estate!Valuable--At A.notioii.

In the Business Center of Honolulu

The attention of Capitalists", Trustees and Ucal Estate Investors, is called to oneof the most imjortant sales of Ileal Estate, for business blocks,

ever held in Honolulu; the property being situatedin the heart of the city and bounded by

NUUANU, HOTEL & BETHEL STREETS.

The undersigned has received instructions to offer 'or sale by auction, athis salesroom, Queen street,

Satiirday, Jan. 25? 1890,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The whole of that valuable city proerty, known as the

" BOOTH ESTATE."(Excepting only the corner lot on Nuuanu and Hotel streets, owned by

Mr. James Olds,)

Containiii in all

This is the most compact and desirablebeing situated in the heart ot the retailtwo main arteries of traffic (Fort andwharves and harbor, it will have a valu for

Auction Sale or

BUILDING LOT

On Saturday, Jan. 25tli

Vt 112 o'clock noon,

At my Salesroom, Queen street, I willsell at Public Auction,

1 Desirable Bnilfa Lot

Situate on the mauka side of Beretaniastreet, between the residences

of Mr. Canavarro andMr. G. E. Boardman.

The Lot has a good elevation abovethe street and is well planted with shadetrees. Water laid on.

Size of Lot S-- t feet frontage bv ISO I

ieei oeep, anu has a b loot lane on theWaikiki side.

TERMS cash, balance in 1, 2 and3 years, interest at 7 per cent.

For further particulars apply to

Jas. F1. uSXorgan,lS-- 4t AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale ol

STOCKS and BONDS

At my Salesrooms, Queen street, I willsell at ruoiic Auction,

On Saturday, Jan. 25thJ.t 13 o'clock noon,

GO SHAKES HAWN. AGKICUL.CO. 8 STOCK, par value if 100.

lO SHARES OOKALA PLANTATIONSTOCK, par value $100.

8 SHARES RECIPROCITY STOCK,par value $100.

9 SHARES HONOMU STOCK, parvalue 100.

810,000 GOVERNMENT G PERCENT. BONDS.

IO SHARES OF OLOWALU PLANTATION STOCK.

23 SHARES OF PEOPLES' ICE &REF. CO. STOCK.

'This is an excellent opportunity tosecure good paying investments.

Jas. F. !Mxrgan,13-t- d AUCTIONEER.

OAHU RAILWAY AM LAP CO.'s

TIME TABLE.

REGULAR TRAINS.

usual inducements to capitalists, as a remunerative and jeruianent investment.

The main frontages of this property are 40 feet on Nuuanu street, 93 feet onlotel street and 125 feet on lietliel street, which three streets have leen recently

widened by the Government to 40 feet each, and finely macadamized and gradedthroughout, rendering them the finest

2 feet width, which runs through the center of the property from Nuuanu to Uetheistreets, has been donated by the owner of the block, and this will give additionalstreet frontage of 195 feet on one side of the new street and 91 feet on the other, toall the lots to be sold, leaving no lot without a valuable street frontage and to someof them very desirable and valuable street corners.

Another advantace of this fine wowrtvtary conditions, and being on the highestwill have excellent draimure for buildinirselevation, permits the construction of deepreach of tide water.

The block has been sub-divid- ed intobe seen on a large new survey map, now on

The title to the property is ?rfeet.one year, and one-thir-d two years, with

An examination of this property isas a permanently remunerative investment.

For fuller particulars and information apply to

Jas. 33 Morgan.153-t- d AUCTIONEER.

EXHIBITION OF FIRE WORKS

are stated, but there is one thing in it,gentlemen, which I think means busi-ness and which I think we all shouldunderstand; it is covered up with verypleasant phraseology and that is relat- -ng to the healthful revision of the Con

stitution. The whole substance, thewhole g'st of that platform is just inthose few words, in that one section, insection 3. The National Reform party-intend- s

if it gets in power to havewhat It calls a healthful revision of theConstitution, and we all know wellenough what that means. (Cries of"You bet we do," laughter and ap-plause.) Gentlemen, I believe that thisReform party on trial now before thiscommunity is very much like that casewhich was tried before the judge outWest: He did not know much, but hesat there and he listened, and it wasargued very earnestly before him bybo.hsides, and when they got through hesaid, "Ge'men, dis am a bery impord'ntcase, bery impord'nt, de Cou't haslis ened wid de great'st ob inerst to delaw, yes on bod sides, and in view ob deimpodence ob de case, de Cou't will takede case under consid 'ration fo' two weekswhen it will give its judgm'tfo' de plaintiff." (Laughter and applause.)

Hon. M. P. Robinson said: Mr.Chairman and fellow citizens: I feelproud and consider that I am highlyhonored to be nominated by your Convention as a candidate for Noble on theReform ticket. The name Noble, I think,is a misnomer, it might nave Deencalled by some other name more appropriate to the new conditions oi things.Whoever is nominated on this ticket, Ithink represents the wishes and wantsof the people in general, just as much asthe representatives nominated by therepresentative ticket. (Applause.) Imust acknowledge that I was not madeor cut out for a epeech-make- r and neverwill make a politician I think, butas you have seen nt to includeme as one of the nominees, Iwill, if I am elected, do my utmost tocarry out the good work of good government which I contend we haveinaugurated and have had forthe last two years. (Applause.'It must, it can be better, it can be betterif we will all pull together, hand in hand,and try to accomplish that good end incarrying out all measures for the internaland commercial prosperity of our King-dom and for the general welfare andhappiness of all people of all classes, and1 pledge mvself to you to uphold andcarry them out. (Applause.)

lhe Chairman Baid : Gentlemen, 1

desire to thank you in the name of thocommittee who called this meeting tonight for your attendance and yourthoughtful attention.

The meeting then adjourned.

SUPREME COURT-JANUA- RY TERM.

BEFORE HIS HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.

Tuesday, Jan 21.W. C. Parke assignee vs. W. C. Pea

cock ; trover. Tried before the following

jury: P. Uptergeit, M. Kennedy, U.F. Wolfe, II. A. Parmelee, J. Thillips,J. D. Tregloan, W. G. Ashley, N. F.Burgess, W. Davis, II. E. Mclntyre, A.Brown and E. Kistler. The jury returned a verdict for defendant, two dis-senting. Cecil Brown for plaintiff,Chas. Creighton for defendant.

lhe following case was heard beforeChief Justice Judd and Justices McCully,Bickerton and Dole: C. P. Oleson,master of the bark Ida, vs. T. II. Davies&Co., agents for Lloyds. Submissionwithout action. Argued and submitted.A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff, F. M. Hatchfor defendants.

AT CHAMBERS.

BEFORE JUSTICE DOLE.

In re estate of Mrs. Marv Dominis, ofHonolulu, Oahu, deceased, intestate.frirst and final siccount of John O. Domi- -

nis, as administrator, and his petitionfor discharge . Ordered that the accountbe allowed and the administrator discharged. Cecil Brown for petitioner.

Police Court.Tuesday, Jan. 21.

Frank Lillis charged with furious andheedless driving was found guilty, andfined $50 with $4 40 costs.

.1 t - I 1 Jl Artrour uruuKs naa 10 pay ine UBuai so.A nolle pros, was entered against Keo

charged with assault and battery onHale.

Registration Notice fir To-Da- y.

District 3, precinct 1 At HonoluluRifles Armory, Beretania street, from 7to UP. M .

District 4, precinct 2 At the BellTower from 4 to 8 r . m .

District 5, precinct 2 At Reformatoryowiiwj iiuui o 10 xo a. u. anu irom 10 4

P.M.

The town of Wardner, Idaho, wasalmost obliterated by fire January4th. Tho lire started in the laundrvat the Mint ltestaurant at 12 o'clockand burned fiercely until 3 o'clock.when it had burned itself out. Theloss will reach the neighborhood of

Dispatches from Leicester, England, dated January 4th, indicate theprobable death of excursionist Cook,founder of the widely known touristhouse of Thomas Cook & Co. Mr.Cook is in his 81st year.

The steamship Glencurry, fromLiverpool for Rangoon, sank in theSuez canal after a collision. Nolives were lost.

Col. Jefferson Bancroft, formerlymayor of Lowell, Mass., died in thatcity January 4th, aged eighty-six- .

Gen. Paine's yacht, the Volunteer,is to be ntted for service.

JXcii) IDncrtiscmcnls.

Dividend Notice.

DIVIDEND OF THREE DOLLARSper Share will be paid to the Sbare- -

holders of the Inter-Isla- Steam Navigation Co. on lhursdav. the 23d inst., attheir oilice on tueen street.- -

J. ENA,Secretary I. I. S. N. Co.

Honolulu. Jan. 22. 1!0. l-- 3t

For Waianae ami Waialua.

THE STEAMER AKAMAI,Cant. John Dower, sails everyMONDAY and THURSDAY,at 9 a. m.. for Waianae and

Waialua Superior cabin accommodation.Makes excellent time. Apply on board

GRAND

The Kalance of the Speeches DeliveredMonday Evening.

Mr. A. S. Hartwell said: Gentlemen,the name of Robert Lishman stands inthjs community for strength and hon-esty. I never heard yet that Mr. Lish-man was an orator, but I never saw aScotchmar yet who had not a reason togive for the faith that is in him and Iwill call upon him.

Robert Lishman said : Fellow-citizen- s,

I thank you for nominating me as acandidate, and if I am ermitted to gointo the House I shall do all that lays inmy humble iower to carry all goodmeasures that will p rtain to good gov-ernment. (Cries of hear, hear, and ap-plause). I believe in lletorin Govern-ment, and I am satisfied that wehave the best government that I haveseen since 1 have been in this country.

consider that thev have done well,taking into consideration the poor startthat they had when they came in. Theyhave been in existence a little over twoyears, l don t say that they havepleased every one, and perhaps I maysay that they have not pleased me alto-gether, but I am satisfied that we havebetter roads, an improved water supply,we have got the electric light, and 1 be-

lieve we would have waited for yearsunder tho old government before wewould have got any of the great advan-tages which we now enjoy. (Applause).

believe we would do well by stickingto the Reform Government. I haveviewed the Opposition party and I am at

loss where we could get candidates tocarry on honest government, as some ofthem have been tried before as tar asthree times, and I know for a certaintythat they have been failures each time.(Cries of hear, hear, and applause). Youare aware, gentlemen, that l took anactive part in Chinese restriction andthat failed. I would like to have stuckto my fellow mechanics because I am amcctianic to-da- y and a friend of the mechanics ; but it was not for the benefitof the mechanics, it was simply to routeout this present government and putsomething in its place that was not to becompared with it, and on account of that

was obliged to leave them. (Ap-plause). There is one thing I shouldlike to mention that I would advocate if

should get elected, and that is,that the Government pay the highest rate of wages to its employeesthat is paid, in the district of Honolulu,for I think they have not been pajing asufficient rate of wages to laboringclasses so that they were able to keepiheir families in a decent manner. Ithink that a laboring man that is paidless than a dollar a day, it is impossiblefor that man to bring his family up andclothe and educate them in a respect-able manner. Gentlemen, I will not encroach longer ujKm your valuable timeas wo have superior orators to wiiat 1

am. I thank you kindly for your atten-tion. (Applause).

E. S. Cunha, in answer to calls, said:Mr. Chairman and gentlemen : There

is nothing left unsaid for me to say. Iwill simply thank you for nominatingme, ana H I get eiecteu i snail enueavorto do my best for the good of all. Gen-

tlemen, I thank you again, arid I hopethat you will not have misplaced yourconfidence in me. (Applause.)

R.J.Greene said: Mr. Chairman andfellow citizens: I have received to-da- y acopy of a paper which I did not beforeknow existed in our midst, it is namedthe Voice of the Nation, issued everyday in the week except on the Sabbathand on Sunday. (Laughter and applause.) My friends will indulge myvanity a little when I tell you, that thisdocument I value very highly for the factthat it contains mv commission as aBritradier-General- , signed by the Hon.John E. Bush, of the Interiorand ex-s- o foith and solorth. (Laughter.)When I was in tho Union army I borethe rank of a omeer,but y here am I to-da- y ? ( Laughter andapplause.) Gentlemen, I should do agreat injustice to the editor oi tins paperWHO 18 Ilimseil a iuajui-vicuci- ui u"right wing of the National Reform party,if I did not announce as he has announced here, the tactics on which heconducts his campaign. It reads as follows: "The Workingmen's party propose to win this fight by honorable tactics. ' Gentlemen, when a great enginewas turned out of the Taunton Locomo-tive Works, the first thing was to testthe boiler ; then having gotten up steamthe master mechanic stepped on to thefootboard, seized the lever, let on thesteam little bv little until the huge ironmonster moved cautiously out of the shopon to the main track. Little by little helets on 6team, a little more and a littlemore until the grand machine movesunder full speed. At the first station hefinds a heated box, or a loose screw, or abolt too tight. What does he do, turnback to the yards and dump his grandmachine into the waste pile of old ironand begin a new machine? No; theengineer steps down from his footboard,eases a screw here, tightens a nut thereand a bolt here, and finds his machinein )erfect order, and with confidence heooons wide the throttle and dashes outinto the night at full speed, over moun-tains, down grades and along dark, deepravines, confident, trusting, staking hisown life and tho lives ot all who ar; withhim. Every friend of the Reform partyknows that our Constitution is rot absolutely terfect : but those who shall knowletter than the master builders what itneeds, who are better qualified to makesuch improvements upon it and in thedistribution of its provisions, in. the ap- -

nlication of its provisions, than thosewho have made it and those who havelabored so faithfully to test it. (Applause.) Gentlemen, so much has beenss.id to-nig- ht in regard to the NationalReform party that it is not needful torme to say more. A wise General beforeleading his troops into battle,reconnoitersto learn as near as possible the strengthof the enemy, and not only his strengthnumerically, but the nature and extento: his fortifications. Referring, gentle- -

moil, to the tacucs oi tuajor-uenem

Bush, allow me to say that I have recononitered a little alonsr the enemieslines, and-- 1 find in the Fourth wardsmall squad in command of Major TitosR. Lucas, (laughter.) who has etatecwithin tho last two or three days that RJ. Greene Gen'l it. J. Greene Ixuisteithat he shot a kanaka on the bUtu otJulv. If Mr. Lucas had sient forty yearsin hell studying the art of lying underthe tutorshin of the father ot lies, hi'could't have framed a baser falsehoodbe had graduated at the head of hisclass. (Laughter and applause.) Referring, gentlemen, to my text, I havementioned this matter as an instance oithe honorable tactics. In the First wanI found the troops under command oiDoctor Elder John E. Bush. Laughter.This gentleman, who is so deeply enshrined in the hearts of his countrymenstated on that night to his Hawaiianfriends that our Ministers attempted tocoerce His Maiestv into signing away theautonomy of this Kingdom, and that ourMinister at Washington was instructeto make out deeds and convey the goods.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKK1VALS.Tce-sdat- , Jan. 21.

Stmr W G Hall. Freeman, from Maui andHawaii.

Stnir Tele, Suiytue, from Hawaii.

DKl'AKTUKKS.Tuesday. Jan. 21.

Stmr Mikahala, Campbell, for Nawili-wil- i.

Koloa, F.leele, Waimea, and Kekiiha.Stmr Likelike, Davies, for Kahului and

wavports.Stmr Kaala, Hagland, for Nawiliwili.Schr Millie Morris for Koolau.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.Schr Moi Wabine for llamakua.

LEAVING TO-IA- V.

Stmr Iwalam, Weir, for llamakua, atC p m.

Schr Lavinia for Ewa.Schr Waimalu for Farming's Island. I

TA9SENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

From Maui and il awaii, per stmr W GHall, Jan '21 Mrs Herepath, Miss K CHews, Dr A A Mouritz, Col S Norris, DanlIgan.J Mousarrat, Misses Martin (3), JW Kuauuoku, P Lee, Rev b H Davis, J liJones. E Jones, J Coerper and wife, MrGouveia, and 57 deck.

DEPAKTURE8.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan. 21

Father Leonore.Gen Marshall, Mrs Makiia,V Kntidsen.Mrs Kipa.Mrs Kakuia.Mr Gib-bar- d I

and wife, Mr Bailey, and L Kopke.For Maui, per stmr Likelike, Jan 21 A

Enos, G fcj Baker, Mr Marront, jr, J V Ka-wain- ui aand wife, T W Everett and wife,

and 20 deck.

smrrixo notes.The Fred. E. Sanders went on the Ma-

rine railway on Tuesday to be cleaned.The bark J. C. Pfluger, Capt. Kruse. will

aail for San Francisco with sugar about theend of this week.

The steamer Pcle brought 17 head cat-tle, 1,901) bags sugar, 21 bags coffee, and 10packages sundries.

The Alden Desse came off the Marinerailway and docked at Wilder's Steamshipwharf. She is taking in sugar. I

The Andrew Welch has been movedfrom the stream to the Pacific Mail Steam-ship wharf where she is unloading coal. I

The steamer W. G. Hall brought 2,771bags sugar, 2j0 bags awa, 81 bags coffee, 23head cattle, IS packages hides, 3 horses,and 137 packages .sundries from Maui andHawaii.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mud is plentiful.

Don't forget to register.

A Chinaman was arrested last nightfor stealing chickens.

His Maiestv the Kins will visit II. B.M. S. Champion

There was a heavy downpour of rainafternoon and evening.

Mr. Justice McCully will preside atchambers this week instead of Mr. J us-ti- ce

Dole.

General J. F. B. Marshall left on theMikahala last evening for a visit on theIsland of Kauai.

Read the list of new and interestinghooks to be found at the Up-Tow- n bookand stationery store.

Mr. Philip Mondt lias been appointeda member of the Wailuku lioad Boardvice Mr. II. Morrison, resigned.

Look out for the new advertisement ofMr. N. S. Sachs of the Popular Milli-nery House, in issue.

The Insjector8 of District four, Fre-cin- ct

1, will meet at China Engine Co.'shouse on h riday the 24th, from 7 to9 p.m.

It is reported that there is an agent intown who contemplates the running of aline of Hteamers between this port andSan Diego.

To-morro- w the shareholders of theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Companywill be naid a dividend of three dollarsper share. ;

Mr. Daniel Logan returned on the W.G. Hall, from Wailuku, whether he wentto talk politics. Dan reports it awfullycold at that place.

The rhetorical exercises at Oahn College this afternoon at 1 o'clock, will bo.Looted to the subject of temperance.All friends of the institution are invitedto attend.

Tbft exhibition of fireworks announcedfor last evening oa the Esplanade had tobe iHjstponed on account of the rainyweather. It will take place this eveningif the weather is line.

The Hawaiian News Company areoiTi.titd for flirt Yost ami New Modeltvambill typewriters. The Yost is an

le?ant machine, and docs splendidwork. Call at the store and see them atwork.

The Hawaiian Gazettk was publishedvistrdav with a most complete resumeof local and island news, including thedeath and funeral of Mr. Justice Preston,Reform Party's Convention, correspondence, etc.

A mass meeting of the Reform partywill be held at the skating rink, Wai-

luku, Maui, on Saturday January 25th at7 v. m. Messrs. S. M. Kaaukai, W. O.Smith. W. C. Achi and W. A. Kinneywill speak.

Quite a crowd of people were attractedyesterday to the Merchant street windowof Mr. Goldberg's store. He had on exhibition a mechantcar toy, showing the"National Keform Party" tiying to getinto the legislative hall, but held backby Wilcox.

The Pauoa and Beretania street tram-car- s

were going up Fort street yesterdayafternoon, the latter a little ahead, whenthe driver of the Pauoa car, not lookingat what he was doing, nearly ran intothe other. He just managed to put thebrake on in time. It was a close shave.

In addition to the stock to be sold byMr. Morgan on Saturday, ho will oilerten shares Olowalu plantation stock andtwenty-thre- e shares People's Ice andRefrigerating Company's stock. At thesame time Mr. Morgan sells a desirablebuilding lot on Beretania street, betweenthe residences of Senhor Canavarro andMr. G. E. Boardman. Full particularswill bo found elsewhere.

Advertise your wants in the DailyPacific Commercial Advebtiseb.

diuis'er at ashington says it is utterlyJalse, His Majesty says it is whollyfalse, and the Honorable Elder John E.Bush says he know s it is false but he hasK-- a uj u. Bomewimg 10 wane upnative friends. (Laughter and applause.Gentlemen, what is the conclusion to bedrawn ? I am reminded of a conundrumthat was given when I was a small boy.Here someone in the crowd cried, "It is

a long while ago." The speaker pausedan instant and then replied : You areright 178G. Laughter. A little toyand a little girl were playing on the side-walk when a stranger came along andsaid to the little boy : "Is that your littlesister?" "No, sir ; that is not my littlesister." "It looks very like you.""Well, her papa is my papa and hermama is my mama but she is not mysister." Laughter. Now the solution,of course there is but one ; the boy lied .

Laughter. Gentlemen, another sieci-me- n

of honorable tactics; this reverendgentleman furnishes to us a rare instanceof the truth of the saying that "politicsmakes strange bedfellows." He hasbeen made the champion, stands in thiscommunity as the acknowledged leaderand champion of a sect the first andfundamental principle underlying whichis that the Roman Catholic Church ofthe world is the mother of harlots andthat every Protestant church on the faceof Christendom is a young harlot andthe daughter of the old mother, and thatthe holy father is the arch enemy andthe anti-Chri- st enemv of Christianity inthe progress of all divine truth, and thatevery sign of the cross is but the work ofthe beast described in the revelation toJohn. This man comes to you, citizens,and asks you as Christian men, as Cath-olics and as Protestants to assist himwith your ballots to put him in a positionof trust and horor in this community.Gentlemen, the evening is far spent,there is so much to say and there areothers to speak, and I beg of you to re-lease me from saying more. 1 thankyou, gentlemen, for the honor intendedin offering me a nomination which I didnot want, but if it should be decreed thatI shall be given a seat in the House inour Legislature it shall be my aim, andit will be the same whether I am electedto stay at home, to aid in every possibleway in my power to advance the workthat has been so well started for reformin this country. Great applause.

Cries for Kaaukai.S. M. Kaaukai rose and said : Fellow

citizens I feel greatlyhonored this eveningto address you. I feel that it is a greathonor that you havo conferred upon methrough the delegates that were electedto the convention from the different dis-tricts, the result of which convention isthat you see nine gentlemen sitting here,and I feel that we have all been greatlyhonored by your choice. Applause.Now, friends, as I look upon you here Ithink that you represent only a smallportion of the people who are in favor ofReform. I do not think everybody hasturned out. You simply are a represen-tation of the people who sympathise withthat movement. Y'ou all know the storyof the General in olden times who led asmall company of men against a hostthat was described as being as thick asthe sands of the sea shore and the starsof heaven, and he began to reason withhimself, will he be able to meet that bigarmy over there ; and he was instructedto go down to the river and let his mendrink. The men who carried the waterwith their hands to their mouths, he wasto put on one side, and those who drankwith the mouth he was to put them onthe other side, and he was told to go for-ward with just that handful of men andvictory would be his. (Applause.) Gen-tlemen, it is true that there is not a verylarge assembly here, but I feel that whenit comes to election day that you intendto carry the election and that we willhave the victo'. (Applause.) Now,gentlemen, we did not have a Reformgovernment from the very inception ofthe government of this Kingdom : wehad a Constitutional government. In1843 wc first got aConstitctionul govern-ment, and everything went on serenelyand square ; everything was lovely. Wewent on that way up to 1874 and thenthings began to change a little and thingsbegan to get worse and worse until finallythis new child was born, called Reform.It was time that there should be achange. What was the cause of the Reform movement? You all know, gentlemen, from about 187b and along throughthose years up to liS'2, the money of theKingdom began to he wasted, and thenin 1883 we had to have a coronation andhad to crown the King over again. Wehad a great many kings before that,they had just as much power and wereiustas much thought of. But then itbecame necessary to crown the King overagain to spend lots of money for nothing, f Laughter. 1 So things went on,gentlemen, from bad to worse, gettingworse and worse an along, rinauy, afew years later, along m lhb, we had agreat scandal about if 4 1,000, the opiumbribe, ami then thev had to go to workand buv a rotten old ship and call it a"

man-of-wa- r and fit it out and send itdown to Samoa, and I could go on enumerating a good many more foolish thingsthat were done until it became absolutely necessary to do something and a reform party was instituted. (Laughterand applause.) So at last the changecame and the Reform Government wasinstituted; it was instituted for the equalben tit of every one in the Kingdom ; ithas been good for us all and 1 do notthink anv one can find any fault withthe reform movement. Things are better and I do not understand why somemen want to go on the other side andcrv reform down and sav that it is notirood. (Applause.) Gentlemen, I amreminded that mv time is up so I willcome to a close ; all 1 have to say is thatI am one Hawaiian among these eightforeigners, and if you honor me by elect-ing me I feel prettv strong now, but if Itret in that House I will work harderthan I ever worked before for the goodof the whole country. (Applause . )

Hon. W. O. Smith said: Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, before coming hereI tried to study the two platforms, I wasalready familiar with our own plattormand I tried to become more familiarwith the platform of the other party. Iwill sav to start with that the platformof 1S87 was about two inches in thenewspaper. Now I have taken out ofthe same paier, the Evening Bulletin,our platform of the present campaign,and I have also cut out from that samen.iner the plattorm of the National Reform nartv and have brought it here.There they are (showing) (great ap'nlause and laughter). The. great distinction between these two platforms,gentlemen, is that one is a platformbased on deeds, and the other is a plat-form of empty promises (laughter andapplause). Now, gentlemen, in the plat-form of the National Reform party agreat many th'ngs are stated, which re-

minded me verv much of the first yearthat I went to the legislature in 1S78. 1

filled four pages of my poci ot book, justnoting the different measures that I wasgoing to advocate, but I gave that upvery soon and when 1 went last time, I

di.l tint hviVm si'iL'le note. I tried to doi something. In this platform, it looks

(No Danaor

On Tuesday and

January 21st and

Leave. o Stations. o S Arrive.

?BNo 3 Nol No 2 No 4

p.iu a.m a. tn. p.m2.00 9.00 Honolnlu 11..76' 11. 4S 4.482.1a 9.12 2.70. Moanalua 9.00 11.36 4..S62.23 9.23 6.23 Puuloa 6.53 11.25 4.252.30 9.30 8.14 Halawa 3.62 11.18 4.182. 3d 9.3ti 0..37 Aiea I 2.39 11.12 4.122.39 9.39' 10..02iKalaua9 1.74 11.09 4.092.43 9.43 lo.93Waiau .83 11.05 4.05Arrive At Leave For

p.m. I a.m.i I I la. m. Ip.m.2.481 81 11 .7CManana 11.00 4.O0

TIIKUTC Wllib 1IK GIVKN

16,000 Square Feet,

piece of property In Honolulu, andbusiness quarter 01 me city, Between me

Nuuanu streets), leading to and from theall time, and therefore holds out un

thoroughfares in the city. A new street ot

as an investment, is its excellent sanipart of the city, makai of Hotel stieet, iterected thereon, and being of suflicientcellars, on account of being beyond the

building lots, numbering 1 to 12, as canview at my salesroom.

Terms of sale are one-thir- d cash, one-thir-d

interest at o per cent per annum .

solicited, and is confidently recommended

From Ji re.)

Wednesday Evenings,

22d, at 7:30 o'clock,

will Connisit of

A.I3MISSIOX

$1 007350

the. office of Lewis J. Levey, corner of Fort

JLOOK CO.

K. B. Trains stop at Kalihi only on signalor to leave passengers.

SUNDAY TRAINS.

Leave. Stations. Arrive.

On fhc New Market Ground, Esplanade,

The GRANDEST EXHIBITION of FIREWORKS EVER SEEN in the KINGDOM.

No 5 No 3 Null No 2 No 4 ( No 6

p.m. p.m. a. m. a. ni p. tn. p. m.3. (HI 12.30 9.30 Honolulu 11..48 2.31 4.533.12 12.42 9.42 Moanalua 11.3f 2.19 4.413.23 12 53 9.53,Puuloa 11.25 2.08 4.3.)3.3ii l.Oti 10.00 Halawa 11.18 2.03 4.233.36 1.06 lO.lKiiAiea 11.12 1.55 4.173.39 1.091 10.09 Kalauao 11.09 152 4.143.43 1.13 10.13,Waiau 11.05 1.48 4.10Arrive At Leave Forp.m I p.m. la. m. I la. m.l a.m I p.m.3.48 1.18 l0.18Manana ll Oo 1.431 4.05N. 11. Trains stop at Kalibi only on signal or

to leave passengers.

The Kxliilition

RATES OF FARE.

lnt class 2d cla88litclanR2il classuonciuiu to pintle single round roundMoanalua.. .. $ .15 $ .10 .3-- $ .20l'uuloa .40 .25 .75 .60

Pieces Describing Battle Scenes, Birds, Animals, Flowers, Etc., Etc., all

Being Most Natural and Picturesque.. .50 . 35 1.00 . 65

.00 .40 1.15 .70

.60 . 40 1.20 .75

.65 .45 1.25 .75

.75 .50 1.23 1.00

The Royal Hsiwn. Daml will be in Attendance.

(M'cfarlanes)HalawaAiea(McOrew's)..Kalauao(Mrs Kapn's).Waiau(Aki's Mill)..Manana(Courthouse )

N. B. Passengers not purchasing tickets before boarding the train at stations where ticketsare sold, will be charged 10 cents additional tothe regular fare for train rates.

The above time tables and rates of fares to takeeffect oa Thursday, January 2, lS'JO.

W. U. ASHLEY,153-t-f Superintendent.

VOTICE IS II EMERY GIVEN THATi' durine niv tenmorarv absence from thpKinpdom, Miss Jessie Mcdowan will havefull charge of my Millinery business.

MRS. ;ood,13-- Fort Street.

Notice of Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-holder- sof the East Maui Sn-- k t'n.

will be held at the office of C. Brewer &Co. on MONDAY. February 3d. next, atiu o ClOCK A. M.

P. C. JONES.Sect'v E. M. Stock Co.

Honolulu, Jan. 20, WK). l'V2w

IIE ADVERTISER IS THET leading daily paper of the Kingdom

PRICES OK

Dress CircleBenchesGallery

0"roors open at 7 o'clock, Exhibition to commence at 7:30 and terminateat 9 30 o clock.

Tickets can Ikj obtained atand tjueen Btreels.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 22, 1890.c&dmttefmrtitjs. (General IDrcrtiscmcnts. 35BtItSt3I!K:S.

For Sale Marshal's Sale. T. H. Davits & Co.BUHACHTlie Genuine Article. In Quantities to Suit.

5

2 Pure Bred Hereford Bulls

ALSO

IfYou Want to Furnish Your House:GO TO:

B. F. EHLERS & CO.'s, 09 FORT ST.,

For all kinds of CURTAINS, BEDSPREADS, SHEETINGS, MOSQUITO NETS

And PLUSH RUGS in all sizes, at very low prices, in great variety.

PLUSH GOODS FOIt THE COMING HOLIDAYSM JUST OPENED.

One Mall-Bree- d Jersey HAVE RECEIVED BY LATE

ARRIVALS FROM& Apply to12-- ;t COLGATE'Spaul u. isknp.eik;.

JOTIOIS.SOAPS :- -: AND -:- - PEBFUMES

WOOD HAS REMOVED HISresidence to E. R. Hendry, President and Manager.Godfrey Brown, Secretary & Treasurer.

John Exa. Vice-rreside-nt.

Cecil Brown, Auditor.Cottage Xo. 7QO, :aAon Richard St., Hawaiian Hotel grounds. A Full Assortment Just to Hand ex Stmr Australia. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

1Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFissued out of the aupreuieCourt

on the 13th dav of December A, D.against AJANUlA (k.) defendant, m favorof CHAS. J. HIRAM plaintiff, for thesum of $57.2, I have levied upon and shallexpo.se for sale at the front entrance of thePolice Station, in the district of Honolulu,Island of Oahu. at 12 m. of SATURDAY,the 25th day of January A. D. 185A), to thehighest bidder, all the'nght, title and in-terest of the said Manuia (k.) defendant,in and to the following property, unlesssaid judgment, interest, costs and my ex-Iens- es

be previously paid.List of property for sale: Being all the

premises conveyed to Manuia (k.) bv deedof Rernice P. Bishop and O. R. Bishopdated 20th day of October, 133, and re-corded in the Registry of Deeds at Hono-lulu in liber SO folio 178, containing an areaof 134-10- 00 acre.

Also, all that piece of land set apart toManuia in a certain partition deed betweenKeamalu and said Manuia (k.) dated the2d day of October, 188.3, being all that por-tion of the described in Roval Patent No.5585 which lies and is situated on themauka side of School street exceptingtherefrom a piece bounded and describedas follows, to wit: Beginning at the westangle of this piece on School street on theeast bank of the Auwai, and runningthence by true meridian: N. 47 deg. E.,33.5 feet along Auwai; S. 54 deg. E. 137 feetalong Kaawe; S. 53 deg. W. 72 feet alongManuia; N. 37 deg. W. 128 feet along themauka side of the street to trie initial pointand containing an area of fSOO square feet.

The above sale is subject, however, tothree mortgages, to wit: Two in 'favor ofH. Dimond for about $352.65 ; one in favorof W. A. Kinney for about $120.

Terms cash; deed at expense of pur-chaser. C. L. HOPKINS,

Deputy Marshal.Honolulu, Dec. 2G, 1839. 152-l- m

ISTOTIOE !

(LIMITED).

z

M

0cM-1

OUIce Hours:8 to 10 a. m.1 to 3 p. m.7 to 8 p. ni.

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

Importers ami Dealers inm 1. 1 1 'A Ij TELEPHONE, - - No. 012.Hl-li- n. Depot for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

Q

aC. li. WELLS,

W YJCT'HSWholesale Grocer au;l Provision Dealer

AND Extract Malt, Etc. DryGroodsCommission Merchant.

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

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSPaints, Oils and Varnishes, Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil-Powde- r,

Shot and Caps, Machine-loade-d Cartridges, Chamberlain's Patent;Silver-plate-d Ware, Table and Pocket CutleryPlows, Planters' Steel Hoes, and other Agricultural Implements;Handles of all kinds ;

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

Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands. '

AGENTS FOR:Union Metallic Cartridge Co.," New Process " Rope,

Hartman's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel-wir- e Mats,Neal's Carriage Paints,

, Wm. G . Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges,Gate City Stone Filters,

" New Process " Twist Drills,Hart's Tatent "Duplex" Die Stocks.

42 Queen Street, Honolulu. IN GREAT VARIETY.HOLLISTEE & CO.,Telephones Mutual 630; Bell C7.

The Lessees of LotsSITUATE IN THE

KAPI0LANI PARKAre hereby notified that the Association is

prepared to

Grant a Renewal of their Lease for 30

years from date,

Upon presentation of proper title deedsand the payment of a nominal rental.

FANCY AND1305 10-3- m

.Honolulu109 ,Frt St'FILTER PRESSES. 148 1304

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.t AluaAtT PlASTATlOW, 1

Hawaii. M-- h o iuoaGOODSApnlications to he made to IV. M.'Wjr0a Dd omotiYe Works, San Fran- -

IIKH1V

GentlemenWe Lave used two of your 30-Sn- tS

?:Xb 1 J? "dl :d working

G1FFARD, Secretary.

A. S, CLEG HORN,President Kapiolani Park Asso'n.

Honolulu, Dec. 27. 1889. 152-l- mPerfumery ! Perfumery ! CETSTAL SODA WOKKSno iiiii,PX -- ":uon. 1 can recommenduu mem.

Very respectfully yours.--:o:- THE RISDON Ornamental r Ware.Manager Paauban Plantation.

JOHN GRACE, Proprietor. NO. 51 KING STREET.Heeia. Sect. 28. IBM

M. Johjt Dteb. Agent Bisdon Iron Works.Glassware,

Crocker-- 'BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Have Just Received a Large Assortment of

Iron and Locomotive Works,

1 Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,Dear Sik? PloaaA Etc."uc ui jour ouCompartment Filter I'resKe. 240 square feetu . luo one "applied ns last season,

, m Pleaaed. o say has given use nUro San Francisco CaliforniaW. H. TAYLOR PresidentB. a. MOORE Superintendent

HF.O. Tt PWiPT.Manager Oeeia Agricultural Co. Rickscckcr's, Colgate's, Wright s, GosndFs i Eastman's

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PUItlFIEll

SARSAPARILLA . AND IRON WATER I

GrI!N GrER, ALE,T" 1'resse are made extra heavy for

Dinner Sets, Tea Sets,Breakfast Sets, Toilet Sets,Nappies, Plates, Bowls,Fancy and Plain Crockery,Perfumery, Soaps, Etc.,

"i" wcupies a noor space of 114 rt., and presents a filtering: surface of 240- a uauwu uumoer in stock inuuuuimu ana are sold at very low prices.Itlstlon Iron ft .Loco. Works,

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all Its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

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

v3? EEFUMES.JNTew Odors.

San Francisco.lror rtitrtlrnl.r. .nnnf..

IUU N DYEK. Honoluluawiu no. 9 sprockets Block:

a:4 W. a. 1KW1X & Co.. A cent BAGS "and BAGGING! Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda,Wild Olive,ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when. ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con- -Anne Uoleyn,NEW YORK Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.

UVIargarela,Sultana,

"White Heliotrope,Caprice,

Harvest Queen,IRON AND TIN WARE,

jVIascnolist,Seventh Regiment,

Goya Lily,Italian "Violet, Orange Flowers, ALL AREATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE.Life Insurance Company SACHET POWDERS, FANCY BOTTLES,. ODOR CASES AND BASKETS.

Birucieu who reierence to tne trade in whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

9COAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler oi dheet Iron, of anysize, made In suitable lengths for connectingtoge her, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor smpment, ready to be riveted on theground.

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

SHIPWOUB, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWino.hnn. Air nnil fiirr.iiliii no Pmnna nmila

Corrugated, Plain and Agate;Galv. Water PijK?, and Tubs,

Hollow Ware, Fence Wire,Hmano Boquet Cologne, Maile Cologne.

:

Mutual 330-TELEPHONES--Bell 298,

Assets : 1)5,000,000.00. 113, 115 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I. ISLAND ORDERS ATTENDED TO.PROMPTLY111 1200--1 vafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific

PAINTS, OILS,SHEET IRON, SHEET ZINC,

NETTING, CUTLERY.

Tacts are stubborn things." GTiven Away! waai ul tiio uciuc oaici uuiicr(PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or

city works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

Holiday Goods ! Holiday Goods !

GREAT ATTItACTION AT THISJl EVERY AGE, AT EVERY S 5.0 0 0 IN SILV E R W A R F, ! JOHN DYER Honolulu13m Room Ko. 3. upstairs. Spreckels' Block

premium table, and in every year, theACTUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policies Crosse & Blackwells POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE-- CONSISTING OF- -

of the New York Life Insurance Co.ANDSatin Ware, Peachbowl Ware, Glass Ware, Etc. 104: Fort Street,

1889.

CHRISTMAS

' 18J)0.

NEW YEARHonolulu,have been LARGER than those OF

MORTON'S N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.w a uiutri lAJili'ANY issuingsimilar policies. i11 -- :o:S2.50 THIRTY DAVS

IMMENSE VARIETY OF FANCY NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOIllDAf1T?T)TT?a?YOU II OLIDAY PUES ENT 0 11 A 7VI11"For particulars apply to1H0C1 nml AlnilT Ynnil'n l)nnrn.!r

Groods,Just received per S.S.Australia.

We have just received a small and ele-gant assortment of goods for the Holidays,comprising in part,Decorated Picture Frames, Assorted Patterns

of Silks,

A few FINE SILK MORNING GOWNS.Silk Shawls, assorted patterns,liam boo Baskets and Screens,

C. 0. BEKGEH, Ulllliiuiiiaa ami im m s inOT fl.Our grand Silver Gift Sale commenced onJAMS and JELLIES,Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands. Monday, Dec. lO, '89.14-- tf

NOTICE. IIAIS1NS. CCKUANTS, Etc.During this sale every customer purchasing the amount of $2 50 worthwill receive a handsome

VOTICK IS HEREBY C1VEX TO ALL J

I S 1 L V M U 1 H E s E N T .a persons tliat on the 30th day of Decem-ber, a ineetinsr of the sfwLithe Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co. was held

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Fancy Plush Ware!Fancy Plush "Ware!WHICH WE OFFER A TRIFLE ABOVE COST PRICE.

Manicure Sets in Plush, (iOe., 75c, and upwards.

??li'aTi5?L Mi' CcmbanJ Vin CelluloM.atl 75Plush Toilet Cases and Manicure Sets combined at 4 75 and

ffLBTe9 n,y. Hu8h anlkerchief Boxfor S7I ash with fittings, from $1 25 upwards.I lush Jewel Cases, from $1 00 upwards.Shaving Sets in Plush Boxes, at $3 25 and upwards.Metal and Plush Whisk Broom Holders, new design, at $1 00

rancy OHK Handkerchiefs.A small and selected variety of

BRONZE WARE,Large Decorated Flower Pots,Mosquito Urns, and an assortment of

Rattan Rockers and Tarlor Chairs.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

aitneomceot tu. U. Hall Ason, Limited,Honolulu, and at said meeting it was voted'by said st to accept a charter ofincorporation granted to them under the

ALSO By Steamer and Sail, from theUnited States, aTHEE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE Pll K 1 mm

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. iUllllrJi U 1 lrjIIljlJlt wrporuie name unu sivie oi HawaiianPacific Cable Co" Xoveiiihi-- r

tliat the corporation iin.hr iruiis lizk; ofNo. 22 Nuuanu Street.thereupon organized themselves and elect- - 14. 155- - ly.vii me loiiow iTig omcers:J. Sherman Bartholomew of Honoluluj ion. tnw laker, M. P., ofVictoria, li. C v;--.;.- .,

FL E. JMcIntyre & Bro.IMrORTERS AX!) DEALERS IS

LOVE'S BAKERYNo. 73 Nnnuna Street.

E. O. White of Honolulu Secretarv

American Groceries,

PROVISIONS, FEED, FLOUR

xrant; a. mimey ol Niagara tails, Jf.V Treasurerw in. S . Hall of Honolulu Auditor

.. ..auu vjia.-r-c- o, ai uou. ana upwarus.lancy Glass Baskets and Rose Jars, and other novelties for the Holidav'stoo numerous to mention.

Hand Satchels, Fancy Purses, and Fans.

Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in White and Colored atHemst ch with Tnr-L- - irn.ll- - l.:r . --oc

Groceries, Frovisions and Feed, MliS.BOBT.LOVE, . . - Pror.rletreBB.Jsotice is further given that pursuant tothe terms of said charter, "Xo .stockholdersnau inmvKiuaiiy be liable for the debts of Every Description of Plain and FancyEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STRKKTS.me corporation oeyomt the amount whichshall be due upon the share or shares held ...... - Janui;iLillflS, Oil V L'OCor o nen uv iiimseil. Bread and Crackers,t " - " " ri u oiatr--o Hiiu iMirope rreso la III or HaProduce by every steamer. All orders fnithfuHy attended to, and Hoods delivered to any part of theVty free of charge. Island orders solicited, satisfaction guaranteed. Postoffice Box No 416

And Other Requirements for

COUNTKY STORES.1 lm Secretarv.

. . 11 " iianaKercniels, very fine 40p in,l

Childrens' Initial Handkerchiefs 90c per WLadies' and Childrens' Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs.FBE8H- -

Chas. Brewer & Cos GEO. W. LINCOLN, Soda CrackersIostoii Line of Packets! AND- -rpiIE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS Atractor, and is now hpttpr

Saloon BreadAlways on Iland.

Immense Assortment of Sasli Ribbons, Caslimere and Moliair Shawls,IN ALL THE DELICATE SHADES. Last, but not least,

DOLLS AND TOYS GIVEN AWAY!HURRAH FOR SANTA GLAUS! He has arrived, and as usual at this limeof year, will stop at our Store andGIVWY! GIV AWAY!and DOLLS! mv.,. , ,

i Liberal DiscountI M PORTERS WILLplease take notice that Hie

jine hark Martha Havis willle laid on the berth in iios- -tr.ti i, l.v.,.! r.. ).;

- t ....... uv xu aim ill! b.lIIUS Oi WOrKappertaining 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 mv care. 1 am enabled to dothe same at very ow rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing m mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doin- - well

nMILK BEEAD

A SrECIiLTY.

ing f ehruary next, to sail on or about thefirst day of March, 1S!K).

for further particulars apply to Thanking the pablic for ast favors,I remain respectfully yours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.120 C. BREWER & CO. Go TO THE TRADE!

133 1200-l- jr

To every customer buying the amount of $2 00 and upwards, commencing thisJ and will continne until all are disused of.davInland Onlers Prompt ly'Al lenlel to

172-S- m

140-- w

A- --