(ffmtiiir i jf . v x 1 1 ii tit m

- -

!,!'f',..-;i4i3- 'y ?i ( established July 8. 185S.llI t VOL,. XIX., XO. 3591. HOXOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TJIUKSDAV. JAXUA11Y, 25, 189-1- . lMUCK: 5 C.I3XTS.

Business Cards. iiiisi.iess (Tartis.THAT CABLE PROM AUCKLAND,

Tlie New Jewelry Store

correspondence upon Hawaii weretransmitted to Congress. Was thePresident waiting to hear of the ar-rival of the Corwin and of the res-toration of Liliuokalani, after whichho deemed it would bo too late forCongress to act, before giving theinformation desired? In the lightof this dispatch from Auckland itlooks that way. President Cleve-land has played his last card at allevents, with what result will not bocertainly known until tho next ad-vices reach here from Hawaii, al-though it is certain that the Pro-visional Government would underno circumstances consent to sur-render its authority without astruggle. It remains now for Con-gress to act. That body has leendefied and flouted as never a Presi-dent has ventured to defy and floutit in the history of this republic.S. F. Call, Jan. 5.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3575-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Coansellor-at-Lr- o.

Office 36 Merchant Btreet.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

3394-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - L,AWAHX

gent to tako AcknowlodgtaonuOrrics No. 13 Kaahumanu btreet. Hone- -

lulu, H.I.

W. 11. BENSON,PIANO TTJISTEE.

Leave orders with Thomas Krouee,Arlington Hotel, King Street; Tele-phones: Mutual (530, Mutual 499.

304 tt lmtf

H. HACKFELD & C0-- .

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort & Queen m., Honolulu.

7

HAWAIIAN

Abstract ami Title Co.

NO. 4U MEKCIIANT BT,

HONOLULU, H. I.

K. M. Hatcn - PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

VV. U. Caatia - SecretaryJ. J? Brown, Treasurer & ManagerW. F. Frear Auditor

Tais Goiuumy is prepared to searchrecords and iurnlsi abstracts of title toail real property In the Kingdom.

fartiea placing loans on, or contemplat-ia- z

the purchase of real estate will And itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

y-A- ll orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Bell Tetev.non 25: P. O. Box 16.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.

Has superior facilities for buyiuand selling

STOCKS -:- -

A2,D

-:- - BONDSand is in a position to handle large

block3 of stocks paying cashfor same, or will sell

upon commission.

ICwa Tlaitation. StooK

Can be disposed of by us in large orsmall lots at fair prices.

SAFE D.:?OSIT BOXES of varioussizes for the safe keeping of all sortsof valuables rented at reasonablerates.

Silverware and Valuable Articles

taken ou storage for a long or shortperiod.

g-Ap-

ply for particulars to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITAND INVESTMENT CO.

S5S0-- m 403 Fort Street, Honolulu.

C. BREWER & CO., L'IQcbsm Strbkt, Honolulu h

AGENTS FOFHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea oujsar Co.Honomu Sugar Co.

vaiinkn Hnirar Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.Haieakala Ranch l.Kapapala Banca.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

Aeen's Boston Board of Underwriters.Agsnts Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

List of Officsks:Hon. J. O. Carter, President iianagerGeorge H. Kobartaon - - rrea3urerE. F. Bishop - - - Secretaryoi ur v aIIpii - - AuditorVUia

tt Watoirhnnsa i Esq. V Directors.B. C. Allen EsqI. )

National to Works

QTJKKN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings ;

also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills. Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Sissal, Pineapple Leaves andothpr fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingRtarrh from Manioc.k. ArTOW IlOOt. etc.

ill orders promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Co.342A-t- f

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMRS. she will attend a limited nam-Y- rnf TvationtB. Address at H. M.

Whitney's. King st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

M. E. Grossman, D.D.&

93 EOTIL STRUT,

Orric Horns-9i.ir.T- o4r. u.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

Offlcfl: Arlington Hoass, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

Gas Administered.

Office Hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.3271-l- m

E. L HUTCHINSON, D. D. S.

DENTIST,CORNKR KING VsTJD IilCII-AR- D

STREETS.JCyMutual Telephone 535.

Omce Hours: 9 to 12 a. in. and 1

to 4 p. m.3583 '

C. B. RIPLEY,A-XiOBCI'X'- !

Office New -- afe Deposit Building,Honolulu, H. I.

Flans, Specifications, and Superintend"f.ace given for every description of Building.

Old Buii lings successfully remodelledxnd enlarged..

Designs for Interior Decorations.Alapa or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

Bad Blueprinting.fry Drawings for Boko cr Newspapr

Illustration.

IP YOB ARE TH1KK1NG

Of having a new Bath Tub, PatentCloset, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,Gutters, Conductors, Stove Pipe, WaterPipe or any thin in the Tinsmith orPlumbing Line, either in new work orgeneral repairing, we would be pleasedto receive a call from vou, either per-sonally or by telephone. Estimatesfurnished. All work guaranteed andpromptly attended to. We respectfullysolicit your trade. Shop: Beretania

. Annr oi cf of Armorv- -

Please ring up Mutual Telephone 244.

i Per Jas. Nott, Jr. 3453-- q

'SW 1863 Wv '

ir'ioneei StaamCAHDY FACIOBY and BAKERY

jf, HORN Practical Uoniectioner,Pastrr Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. Telephone.

CENTEAL MAKKET!Nxrujsru street.

First-clas- s Market in every respect ; besides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausages,Head Clieese,

Pressed Corn Beef

WESTBROOK & GARES.

3437--q Proprietor.

Theosopliy.a RPST!TAL L1BR RY OF THEO

J sonhical Hcience and Fiction is nowopened on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYSand SATURDAYS of eai h week, from 2 to4 p. m. on tlie second lloor of the FosterBlock, Nuuanti steeet, over Lovejoy'sstore ; entrance by the second door on thelono onrmsitA Mpmhant street. leadiDir tothe rear of the Foundry. Books lent out toresponsible parties in Honolulu, andwhen practicable to residents of theotber lsianas. ooo-o- t

Excitement in the United StatesOver Its Receipt.

COULD NOT BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE.

Extract From the New York World,a Staunch Democratic Paper Sena-tor- s

Frye and Cullom Also Discreditthe Probability of that Dispatch.

It will be remembered that inNovember last, the steamship Ala-

meda brought later news fromWashington, via London and Auck-

land, than had before been receivedhere, the particulars of which cre-

ated no little excitement and indig-nation among our people.

The same Vessel, on her returnto Auckland from this port, whichshe left December 22d, carried cop-

ies of this paper containing newsof the demand made by MinisterWillis on the Provisional Govern-ment, which was telegraphed thenceto London and Washington, andappeared in the dailies of all theprincipal cities on the 4th and 5thof January. Its receipt createdgreat indignation in the , UnitedStates, but the news was generallydiscredited, just as the Aucklandtelegram was discredited here inNovember.

The following from the New York

l&WltiP J?9eratig.pajiQr;of January 5th, shows how intense-ly public feeling was aroused :

IT CANNOT BE rOSSIBLE.

We are not ready to believe thereport which comes by way of Auck-land that Minister Willis has de-

manded that the officers of theProvisional Government in Hawaiishall relinquish their office and letthe deposed queen resume her for-

mer authority in the government.There has been a free and very em-

phatic expression of opinion in thiscountry regarding the restorationpolicy "since it was broached. Itdoes "not seem possible that thePresident has not been instructedbv it, or that in defiance of it hehas left Mr. Willis at liberty tocommit such folly. IS . Y. World.

Now we know what orders weresent down to Minister Willis bythe Corwin. In the face of the factthat Congress was in session ; inthe face of the further fact that itwould almost certainly demand ofthe President an explanation of hieconduct in reference to Hawaii,even in the face of the fact that theHawaiian question had been touched upon by Senator Dolph in areference to the President s mes-sage sent to Congress on December 4 last, Grover Cleveland,by a Government steamerleaving San Francisco atmidnight on December 5, sent toMinister Willis orders to proceed tothe carrying out of his previous in-

structions for the restoration of theex-quee- n, and this in spite of thefact that Willis had" reported theexistence upon the Hawaiian Isl-

ands of a state of affairs entirely atvariance with that alleged to haveexisted br "Paramount" Commissioner Blount, upon whose reportthe Administration confessedlybased its policy of restoration. Itwas a last, desperate cast, and itfailed or at least it is to be hopedthat it failed. If it has not, Amencan troops have been landed to re-

store the kanaka regime, blood hasbeen shed, and no man dare saywhat has not occurred at the islands since the Alameda left thereon the 22d cf December.

On December G Senator HoarofTerred his resolution calling forall of the information and correspondence in the possession of thePresident and the Secretary cfState relative to the Hawaiian mat-ter, and, although that resolutionwas passed within a few days there-after, the information called forwas not forthcoming at once. Dayafter day passed and still there wasdelay, and it was not until Decem-ber 19 that the message and the

urOH Fort Street,

AKU PREPARED TO MAN L'FACTUKK ANY-THING IN 1HK1K LINE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELRY.EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

Island orders promptly attended to.P. O. BOX Z87.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463.

E. A. JACOBSONMan rhojig Hestaurant

BETHiL STREET, HONOLULU.

between king and hotel streets.

The Best 2"-Ce- nt Meal in Town !

JSSJTowl in season on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday; Broiled Chicken everybunday .Morning.

TICKETS FOR 21 MEALS $4.50!

fry it 1 3517-- tf

Criterion Saioour'KIt AUSTRALIA

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELAKD EXTR1 PALS

Lager BeerAlso, a freah Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERSFOR

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, - Proprietor.3406

"SAKS SOUOf ' HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WAIKIKI, : HONOLULU.

"7 desire to find no quieter haventhan the 'Sans Souci', and may welladd with the poet:

In a more sacred or sequestered bower,Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON."r. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

T- - A. Simpson,3523-l- y MANAGER.

CASTLE & COOKE

LIFE AND FIRE

INSURANCE

AGENTS

HEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

liife Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

MtnsL Fire Insurance Co.

OF HARTFORD.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealkbs in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

3rBKLI' Telephone No. 414.

2? Mutual. Telephone No. 414.3493-l- y

BOOK-BINDIN- G.

Have YourMusic covered;Shabby Books made to look new ;Library lettered with your name ;Hymn Book, Pocket Book,Card Case, etc. lettered.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY

Senator Frye said to a Star re-porter: "It is too absurd to betrue. It is beyond comprehensionhow a Minister of the UnitedStates, with the intelligence withwhich Mr. Willis is supposed to boendowed, should demand abdica-tion of the Provisional Government,as tho dispatches say, 'in the nameof the Government of the UnitedStates.' I cannot believe that Mr.Willis, with his acquaintance withAmerican history, should for an in-stant assume that ho is acting inbehalf of tho Government of thoUnited States when tho Congress,which is so important a part of theGovernment, has not only refusedconsent to the restoration of thoqueen, but has taken action dis-tinctly in opposition to that propo-sition.

"I can conceive of no such possi-bility as tho peaceful surrender ofthe Provisional Government. Theidea that the queen should promiseAnglo-Saxon-s, armed wun vvntchesters and indomitable courage,and expect them to step downand out for her, is too absurdto be believed for a moment.Mr. Willis is a man of intelli-gence, and I do not think thathe, with the knowledge of the sen-

timent here that by this time hemust have, could have made suchan egregious blunder."

This sentiment is the prevailingone, and there are few who expressany belief in the assertion thatMinister Willis has taken the stepwhich is reported in the dispatches.

MISDI11ECTE1) DIPLOMACY.

Mr. Chandler looks upon the actof Mr. Willis as the last scene inthis chapter of "misdirected diplo-macy" and says that he is inclinedto think that if Mr. Willis hasmade this demand he has done itin a formal manner, and that thoProvisional Government will nodoubt take the papers, file themaway and preserve their own Uveawithout regard to the queen'B offerof amnesty and, while they aroabout it, preserve their form of gov-- .ernment too. Washington Star.

The Hawaiian Inquiry,From what can be gathered re-

garding the proceedings of theSenate Committee on Foreign Rela-tions in the Hawaiian investiga-tion, it is evident that the commit-tee is getting light on matterswhich have not hitherto beenbrought before Congress officially.It is obtaining general informationregarding the character of the na-

tives of Hawaii and of native rule;the relations of the business ele-

ment thereto, etc. All this is ne-

cessary to a proper perspective viewof the Hawaiian matter. Cleve-land, Gresham and Blount took sonarrow a view that they left out ofsight those considerations whichshould be determining in reachinga really just and expedient con-

clusion. The testimony nowbeing taken will und'outedlyshow that Blount's report wasmisleading, not only from inac-curacies regarding specific factsbut also because of its lack ofsufficient breadth to show tho sub-

ject in its proper proportion. Whenthat is done Cleveland's policywill not have a leg left to standon. S. F. Bulletin.

What It Amounts To.To what does the President' message

amount?Disregard for the people sublime

and serene,Unshakable faith in infallible Blount,

Contempt for the Congress andQueen.

N. Y. Press.

LEWERS A COOKE.

(Suoceuori to Leweri & Dioktoo)

Importers and Dealer In Lnmber- Kind of J3nndln

No. 83 FOBT BTBEZT,iiUM....

B. W. M'CHKSHKY . J. M. A t. W. M'CHI ,

124 Clay St., S. r . 0 yueen ttt, iiouoM. T7. McCHESIvSY & S0II&,

Wholesale Grocars, Gonunission Mer-

chants and Importers- -

40 Queen Bt., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

Faoiesalc and Retail Grocers.

Ill FOHT 8TREET.

BEAVER SALOON.

rort Street, Opposite WiiaerH. J. NOLTB. PBOPBIETOB.

rint-cl- Mi Lunohei Berved vltn Tea, CottBods Wter, Dinger Ala or K1U.

Open From 3 a.m. till 1 p. m- -

jarBniokeri,BequlilteBpeollt.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE.

Importer and De:i te

GENERAL A1IN0.2&-3- 1 Queen Btr6et, Wooolalu

HONOLULU IRON WORKS ' C ,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Sogar Kills, Coolrv, .rrkv

and L.ead 4astlu.And machinery of every description riadeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTENTS FOR DECEM-BER. 1893.

Adieu 1893 Welcome 1894.Preserving Tamarinds.Susar and Labor in Fiji.Canadian Suar Trade.Valuable Table for t?ugar Boiiers and

Chemists.Coffee Planting in Trinidad.HilO Plantation Their Remarkable

Prosperity in liecent Years.Irrigation in Egyft.Insect Pests on CoiTee Trees.Citric Aci.l in the Uane Juice.Beet Seed Kxhibits at he World's Fair.The China Beet Crop t r 1893.United states Banana Importations.Sisal the Hope ot the Hahamas.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription 3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

Address ;GA.ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

vivjw ?:iw?mtzvvn. --xrnimEHIlll: isirnuxtiziii;. JIKILirx Jfts-i- .

t :f'.rro.;-- T

It

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xnjiu.". Siik-sariiidiaii- . KJIf na:- - Tisor.

LOCAL BREVITIES. A GOOD SPECIMEN. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. (5nural SliiDfxtisntunta. v5furral Dfritsruunis.

No Politics in This, yet grmrri m i i nrn ititiLIST

BENEFIT

Peter Lee, of Volcano Housefame, is in town.

A zither eolo by Mr. F. A. Voightwill be a feature of Saturday's con- -

cert.

The Executive and AdvisoryCouncils will meet this afternoonat 1 :"0 o'clock.

Mr. Hatch is expected on thep Australia Saturday. It is possible

that Prof. Alexander will also re-

turn.

The box oliice for the sale ofgeats for the concert on Saturdayevening, will open at 9 o'clock thismorning at L. J. Levey's.

J. M. Munro, late purser of theS. S. Miowera, is the only passen-ger so far booked to leave for theColonies by the Warrimoo.

r Our Mr. T. J. King hasgone to the Coast by theMonowai for another fullcargo of Hay and Grain.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

Call a Flower by Its RightName.

Mr. Frank Cooke exhibited a finehead of cauliflower in this officeyesterday, which is a genuine pro-duct of Hawaiian soil. It has beensupposed that cauliflower would notgrow well on these islands, but theappearance of this specimen wouldseem to prove the contrary. Whe-ther the flavor corresponds to theappearance cannot be ascertainednntil Mr. Cooke maks a supple-mentary report.

m 9 m

Lodge Officers.

Maile Lodge, No. 4, Knights ofPythias, located at Honokaa, Ha-

waii, installed the following officerson Saturday night, January 13, forthe coming term :

C. C. M. V. Holmes.V. C Fred. S. Clinton.P. Joseph P. Ireland.M. of W.K. T. Rickard.K. of R. and B. Evan W. Estep.M. of F. Joe Burkinshaw.M. of E. Dr. GreenGeld.M. at A. Andrew Long.I. G. Albert de la Nux.O. G. Chas. Lovestead.

1 1

Prohibition In Ontario.Toronto, Jan. 1. The result of

the vote for and against the prohi-bition plebiscite in the cities andprincipal towns of Ontario, showsthe country returns are still veryincomplete, owing to many officialsnot making their returns tonight,that prohibition has been carriedthree to one, taking the province asa whole.

everybody should be lu it; so Editors,Lawyers, Doctors, School Teachers,and everj school children are invitedto try their Columbian qualities indiscovering how many words (notnames) may be obtained from theword PHONOGRAPH, by transpo-sition of the letters therein and with-out using any of the letters but once.Trial tickets are given to each cus-tomer free of charge. Call at thePjioNOGKArir Parlors, ArlingtonBlock, and get one.

New selections by the Mariposa andthe Australia.

J5T" Mothers ask for the Mother'sFriend Shirt Waist, the latest im-provement in Boy's shirt Waists. Nomore buttons to sew on. For sale atN. S. Sachs.

T Ladies' Diamond BlackStockings, absolutely fast, only 25cts.a pair, at N. S. Sachs.

Nicely-farnishe-d Room toRent first door below the PacificClub. 3oS4-3- t.

The Pacific Hotel, cornerof Nuuanu and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofWines, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.

Edw. Wolter, Manager.3567-t- f.

Have yon seen the fine lineof French dressed Dolls at Eoan &

Gunn's; all sizes, all prices. Thesedolls must be sold before Christmas.

Tf wtf uratit in ttfill outyour Furniture in Its entirety, callat the I. X. I

American Enameled But-ton-Ho- le

Buttons for Sale at theI X L.

iDfi?" Por Bargains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ei- s,

Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. li., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

23?" Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Liounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

SX Prompt returns made onGoods sold 3n xjiuniiesioii at theI. X. Ia.

Paia Plantation Meeting".

N ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET--A ing of stockholders of Paia Plantation will be held at the office of Castle &Cooke on MONDAY, January 29th, at9 a. m. T. W. IIOBRON,

3599-t- d Secretary,

Ewa Plantation CoANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE Plantation Company will be

held at the office of Castle & Cooke onWEDNESDAY, January 31st, 1894, at 10o'clock a. m. K. D. TENNEY,

3592-t- d Secretary.

Meeting Notice.

HAIKU STJG--A."R- .

PANY.

rriIE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of the stockholders of the

Haiku Sugar Company will be held atthe office of Castle & Cooke on MON-DAY, the 29th instant, at 10 :30 a. m.

J. B. ATHERTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, Januarv 18th, 1S94.3589-t- d

raiian Sugar Company.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLD-ICR- S.

MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rsA of this Company will beheld at the office of Messrs. V. i.Irwin & Co , Limited, at 10 a. m onTUESDAY, the 30th of .January,proximo, to consider a proposed amend-ment to the Bv-La- ws .

ROBT. CATTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, December 26, 1893.35B2-t- d

FOR SALE.

1 (Am Power Press

. SIZE OF PLATEN 30x40 IN.,

IN GOOD WORKING ORDER !

And now in dailv use.

This Press is complete in all its partsand i3 only offered for sale to make roomfor a new Press of more recent inventionand better adapted for the increRingwork of our office.

"Af-pl- y to

Hawaiian Gazette Co.359S 1517-t- f

It's easy,cheap,

business-lik- e,

to use a "Caligraph" type-writer.

Who will think you arewideawake and progressive ifj'ou stick to the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there. Takeanother step. Use a Cali-grap- h.

You can do more work ona Caligraph than with a pen.

It's more comfortable touse a Caligraph than a pen.

The Caligraphis better than any other type-writer, because it is simpler,lasts longer and does cleanerwork than any other.

It's easier to learn than anyother, too.

You can buy one on easyterms. It helps pay for it-- 3self while vou're buvin? it.

Let me sell you one. 3T. W. Hobron, Snt,

Honolulu.Eajim.i.u.u i i.u.n.i.1 1 in--

ii 5 STONES

A. Fine Lot!BY THE

BA etK VEJLOC1TY !

SOW OS SALS AT

Very Reasonsiwen1

i

Wing Wo Tai & Co.

a77--t Ko. 234 NUUANU STRRET.

Notice to the Public.rjMIF. UNDERSIGNED WISHES TOX inform the public in general that he

will RUN A BUS from the corner ofKing and Fort streets, to the old Slaught-er House at Kallhi, leaving there THISMORNING, at ten minutes past six andrunning every hour; and also JeaviDgtown at 12 o clock and 5 o'clock sharp,until a proper time table is made up,which will be issued on Monday. Thefares will be 2)4 cents to KamehamehaSchool and 5 cents to Kalihi. Anotherbus is being built and will be ready ina short time, and will be put on thesame route as well as a wagonette, whichis to run to Moanalua and meet the twobusses at Kaiihi.

3250 tf F. SMITH.

Hawaiian Stamps

WANTED.

WILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERI larg or small quantities of used Ha-waiian Postage Stamps, as follows :

(These; offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howemail, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet $ 751 ;ent, bine 751 cent, green 492 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, 1891 issue 535 cent,dr.rk blue 1 595 cent, nltramarine blue 1 09S cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red - 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 502 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 2 005 cent envelope 2 0010 cent envelope 5 00

3yNo torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,P. O. Box 2068. San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t- f

SALE

Truthful Statements.Leased the-stor- e to Mr. L. Tracy who

will occupy the same Afarch 1st,1S94 with an entire new stock

of Gent's Furnish-ing Goods. "

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

GO -:- -

BY MARCH 1, 1894.To accomplish our purpose quickly, we

realize tne necessity of making

TremendousMarkdown !

HJ Come in and convince yourselfand see what we are doing.

WE CAN, WE WILL AND WE MUST

get rid of our stock by March 1, 1894.

Olias. J. ZETistielCorner Fort and Hotel Streets.

3497-- tf .

OPERA HOUSE.Saturday Next, January 27th, 1894

FAREWELL APPEARANCEOP TIIE- -

Misses Albuand benefit tendered to

MISS ROSE ALBU.A GREAT PROGRAMME INCLUDING GEMS OF

Operatic Music,English, Scotch, Irish

and Native SongsAssisted by leading local talent includingMr F- - M. WAKEFIELD, Mr. F. A.VOIGHT, Mr. H. HEITMAN, Prof.II. BKRGER.

Doors open at 7 39 Commence at S.SZfBox. plan open 0 o'clock Thurs-

day at L. J. Levey:?.

M. L. M. PLUNKETT,3293-t- d Manager.

Ifor Kent or for Sale.

M SEVERAL COT rAG ES CENT-(i- N

rally and pleasantly located, com-plete with Bathrooms, Gardens,

Servants1 Houses, Stables, etc. Forfuither particulars, apply at my office,No. 40 Merchant Street.

H. STANGKNWALD, M. D.355K-3- m

For Kent.A COMFORTABLE FUR-nishe- d

Room on Nuuanu Avenue,iust above the first bridge; rent

low. Apply at Advertiser office.3578-t- f

Real Estate for Sale.

7 VALUABLE PIECESof improved Property, locat-ed in different parts of thethe city of Honolulu ; all bar-gains. Apply for full parti

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CART WRIGHT.

3550-t- f

For Lease or Sale,.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO

M street, at present occupied by E.W". Holdsworth .containing double

. parlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing anbath rooms, dining room, pantry ankitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidoat; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. I. LILLIE,2822-- q with Theo. H. Uavies fe Co

To Let.

THE LARGE STONEDwelling House opposite Kawai-ah- ao

Seminarv. The House is ingood renair with seven comfortable Bed-rooms, Bathroom, Patent Closet, Laundry Tubs and rine large cellar. Applv to

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Honoluln, Nov. 1, 1893. 3526-t- f

For Sale.

ANI URBAN SAFEAMcNEAL condition. Apply atthisoffire. 3564 tf

Wanted.BY COOH. WAITER,POSITIONS chambermaid, nurse,

houseworker, stor-bo- y and laborers ofevery kind. Japanese EmploymentOffice, 540 Hotel street, P. O. Box 219.

35S6-2- w

Daily Advertiser, 50 centa permonth, delivered by carrier.

The store of Alina, a WaialuaChinaman, was burned down earlyyesterday morning, involving a lossof several thousand dollars.

Prof. Alexander's article on Mon-archy in Hawaii, in pamphlet form,is having a big sale. It can be ob-

tained at this office for ten cents.

H. Hackfeld & Co. are to havethe agency of the Hawaiian Com-mercial and Sugar Company in thefuture instead of Wm. G. Irwin &Co.

A correspondent from Hawaiiwrites : u I must congratulate youon your New Year improvements.They are a success, and no mis-take."

An 11-pou- nd smooth cayennepineapple, grown by a Chinamanat Manoa Valley, is on exhibitionin the window of the HawaiianNews Company.

Oahu Lodge No. 1 Knights ofPythias has changed its meetingnight from Friday to Saturday.The first meeting since making thechange will be held next Saturday.

The Band concert that was tohave been given at the HawaiianHotel on Tuesday evening willtake place there this evening. Thesame programme will be rendered.

HJ vjr. 11 itiii iv vyu. me dujuagents for the Hawaiian Islandand will be pleased to lurnisn plans,prices, and any other particularsregarding the national cane shred-ders.

William P. Harrison, of theChicago Times, who arrived on thelast steamer, will go the volcanonext week for short visit, returningto the States on the steamer ofFebruary 8th.

D.Howard Hitchcock's paintingsof the "Volcano" and "CocoanutIsland by Moonlight," now on ex-hibition at the Pacific HardwareCompany's store, are much admiredby passers-by- .

Mr. M. McVoy, Jr., who is col-lecting materials for the HawaiianExposition Co. at the MidwinterFair," returned from Hilo by theKinau yesterday. He broughtwith him a large collection, includ-ing several specimens of fern leaves?measuring about six feet in width.The leaves will be used for decora-tive purposes at the fair.

Yoshimoto Sakuhachi, a Japan-ese- e

who should have reported toSheriff Chillingworth of Maui afterthe decision of his appeal to theSupreme Court, was captured inHonolulu on Tuesday, and takeninto custody by the Marshal. Asentence of four months' imprisonment including a fine of $150, wasimposed in Wailuku, Maui.

Arthur Akau, the young Ha-waiian, whose chief ambition is tomake a tour of the world before re-

turning to Hawaii nei, has againwritten a letter to his relativeshere. He says that he has been inthe marine hospital at San Fran-cisco under treatment for an ab-scess of the breast, but the doctorsconsider him out of danger.

Maile Lodge No. 4, K. of P. willgive a ball in their lodge-roo- m atHonckaa, Hawaii, on Saturdaynight, the 17th of February, inhonor of the thirty-firs- t anniver-sary of the founding of the order,which event comes on the 19thproperly, but Saturday suits bestfor the ball. Our informant tellsus that the committee having thisin charge are hustlers, and havealready secured Mr. Vredenburgand hi3 cornet to furnish the music,which means the music will be asuccess.

As Good As Any.Twg, ladies went to the Hotel yes-terc7- 5(

evening to hear the P. G.ba ind on learning that the con-cer"- iJ

been postponed one waseodisappointed that ehe was heardto remark, "From this out I'll be aroyalist." Both were German la-dies. Bulletin, 24tb.

This is about as good a reason asanyone has for being a royalist.

it KA MAILE."

On and after the ist ofJanuary, the Store knownas "Ka Maile" will be clos-ed out and be retired frombusiness as rapidly as pos-sible.

Cash will be exactedfor all sales after that date;prices will be reduced oneverything.

Patrons are requested tosettle their accounts asrapidly as possible.

Mrs. G. E. Boardman3557 PROPRIETRESS.

Illlllli uln Cyclery

TOE AltllORY, BEimm sr.,

3?. O. Box 4-1- 1.

Pneumatic and Cushion Tire Safeties

For rent by the day or hour. Ridinglessons given day or evening.

AGENTS roil THE CELEBRATED

American KarnHer Safeties

Fitted with Elliptic sprockets and G. kJ. corrugated air tube tires. These tirescan be fitted to any pneumatic safety,they are practically puncture proof, donot slip on wet roads, and are very fast.Any desired gear can be furnished withthese wheels from No. 5 to 80.

A FULL LINE OF- -

Columbia Bicycle ParteON HAND.

Also, Lamps, Bells, Whistles, BundleCarriers, Lubricating Oil, IlluminatingOil, Trouser Guards, Tire Tape and Rub-ber Cement.

Xmas ! Xmas ! Xinas!A few new scond hand boys and

girls' Safeties on h&nd for salecheap during the holidays.

All Kinds of Bicycle Repairing Done

at short notice and at reasonable prices.All work guaranteed. Work from theother islands attended to and returned,promptly.

Bicycles Enameled3375-- tf

Ntm Sttrocrtistments.

Wanted.AS HOUSEKEEPERSITUATIONservant. Apply or address

"M. A. B.," Fort Street House.3592-l- tt

Notice.

1TB. LYCURGU3 HAVING RE-XJ- L

tired from the firm of Lycurgus& Fernandez. Mr. C. L. Brito will takehis interests in paid firm.

.LYCURGUS & FERNANDEZ.Honolulu January 23, 1894.

3593-l- m

Notice.ACCOUNTS STANDING SIXALL or over and not paid by the

31st of January, will be handed for col-lection without exception.

N. S. SACHS.January 23, 1S94. 3593-l- w

Wanted to Kent.TWO OR THREE FTTR- -

11 fjjjl nished rooms, with kitchen and

stove for light housekeeping. Address "15. X.," care this office.

3593-2- t

Notice.

pHE UNDERSIGNED, LORRIN A.Thurston, Assignee in Bankruptcy

f John Richardson or Wailuku, Maui,gives notice to all creditors of said bank-rupt who have proved their claims, thathe has filed his accounts as Assignee anda petition for discharge, and that he willpresent the same for allowance to theCircuit Court of the First Circuit onFRIDAY, February 2d. 1894, at 10o'clock a. m., at which time and placeanv person interested can be heard.

LORRIN A. rilURSTON",Assignee in Bankruptcy of John Hich- -

ardaon.By his Attorne3'S.

Carter & Carter.Honolulu. Jan. 22, 1894. 3o92-- 5t

Animal Meeting.

ADJOURNED ANNUALTHE of stockhol Jers of the Hale-akal- a

Ranch Company will be held atthe office of C Brewer & Company,Queen street on MONDAY, January29th, at 10 o'clock a m. Per order.

J. O. CARTE K,Vice-Preside- nt, Haleakala Ranch Co.

Honoluln, Januarv 20, 1894.3591-- 7t

IiOSt.

SMALL, HEART-SHAPE- D GOLDA pin. Finder will be rewarded byreturning to ,4E. M.," care of Adver-tiser office 4587-- tf

Notice."VTEtTHER THE CAPTAIN NORJ--

N Agents will be responsible for anydebts contracted by the crew of the BarkMargaret without a written order.

WILDER & CO.,35S2-2- w Agents.

For Sale at a Bargain.

4 NICKEL PLATINGOutfit complete with Solution,

Anodes, Storage and Primary Batteries,etc . Enquire at the Armory, Beretaniastreet, or addre sa P.O.Box 441. 3585-- 1 w

Stock for Sale.

OF MAKAWELI SUGARSHARES Apply to

JA. F. MORGAN,3549-- tf Queen Street.

!V .4Jfl

THE PACIFIC CCXM3EEKCIA.L AJDVEIiTISEIl: HONOLULU, JANUARY 25, 1894.iXm icmTT5mfnf.307Perhaps the United States Gov-

ernment will move in the matteron it3 own account when it getathe champagne bill !

The Pacific Commercial Adertiser

IxxS Sr-r- y Morning, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian" Gazette Company

chant, or mechanic is as depen-dent upon cane juice as on theblood in hi.-- ? veins. It is indeedthe blood in the veins and arteriesof this country, and the life andprosperity of the individual, so-

ciety and the state all dependupon it.

jh or --fure urugsUOP.E AXEXT TEE LAEOP-- QUESTION.

IVD CHEMICALSZDIT02.h. :t. castle For Prescriptions Properlv Prepared '

JANUARY 25, ISM.THURSDAY.

January 22, 18q4.A ranch manager on Hawaii

who had seen the LockedFence, reported to the ownersof the property that if he wasallowed to build his fence onthat principle, he could gca-rant- ee

an increase of thirty-thre- e

and a third per cent, infat cattle. After the ownershad investigated and foundout that it could be done, theygave us an order for the wireand necessary stays and wash-ers for building eight miles ofthe fence. Durability, strengthand economy are the pointswhich caused the sale of threemiles of the material to a gen

Mr. Vivas is credited with theopinion that as many Portuguesecan be obtained as the plantersneed, if reasonable terms are of-

fered. Br reasonable term3 mustof course be understood such a3are fair to both sides, such as willenable the laborer to live withcomfort and the planter to make aprofit.

We cannot help entertaining a

Lor.r Roseeep.rv seems to recog-

nize the Provisional Government,even if the British Minister doesnot.

FOP. THE LARGEST LIKE AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF

TOILET AETICLES,

For the Choicest Perfumes

And Finest Soaps, Call on

Success to Them.It to be bejrinning to dawn

on the President that in this Ha-waiian business he has been doingthe Don Quixote act pretty strong-ly, seconded by hi3 Sancho Panza,G re sham. Every day's develop-ments go to show that the attemptto restore Qceen Lil. was a mis-take of the- - first magnitude, ablunder that will go down in his-

tory as the biggest error in the for-eign policy of "thi3 country duringthe present generation. And nowthe Hawaiians declare that theyhave as much right to their pres-ent government as the Americansto tneir3 after the surrender atYorktown. Success to them. Theyare more truly American than thePresident or Gresham. Trov, (N.Y.) Budget.

Elsewhere in this issue appears serious doubt as to the feasibilitya list of books which have lately j of obtaining any Portuguese on

tleman on Kauai. Yon willunderstand that we do not sellthe fece ade up. We sup-ply the materials; wire, eitherplain or barbed and either gal- - oHOLLISTER CO.vamzed or biacK. ims wirewe guarantee to be a superior

been added to the Honolulu Library.Some of them are good, and someof them are not. Unfortunatelythere are too many books added tothe library which come under thesecond category. The library is apermanent foundation, and thebooks of which it is made up shouldhave a permanent value. Theephemera? of fiction, which flourishtoday and tomorrow are cast intothe fire, should find no place on itsshelves. Let them live and diesomewhere else.

terms which the plantations, inthe present depressed condition ofthe sugar industry, can possiblyafford to pay. At the same timethe matter should be investigated,and no stone left unturned tosecure them if possible. As it willprobably be necessary to securesome laborers immediately, it willnot be possible to avoid issuingsome permits for Chinese. In themeanwhile, efforts may be made toobtain Portuguese, and if theseefforts prove successful, the Chinese

article and do so only alter wehave passed it through theseverest test possible. The

DIRT7G-G-ISTS- .

523 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. L

After the sudden and ridiculouscollapse of Mr. Cleveland's greatestmoral show on earth includingone wronged queen, one colossalsense of duty, and other unrivaledcuriosities any rsnort on the incidents must necessarilv be in the TTTT? fFMjyITimmigration can then be discon

tinned.

stays are made of spring steel,galvanized, and are of a char-acter that will resist any-thing. The sensation of a bul-lock when he bumps againstthis fence is on a par with theman who gets up at night in adark room and steps on a rub-ber ball with a whistle in it.The washers are crimped so asto fit over the wire and stavand hold them together sothat it is impossible for thewire to sag. The washers areused wherever a stay joins the

The Advisory Council meets--o-thi3 afternoon, and we hope that

the matter will be brought up

nature of an anti-clima- x. Theonly way in which Senator Mor-gan's committee can now makesure of any lively public interest intheir investigation is by investi-gating to find out, keeping on untilthey have found out, and then sub-mitting a full and absolutely truth-ful account of their discoveries.Hartford Courant.

in that body without delay.

The curator of the Bishop Muse-

um, W. T. Brigham, has filed inCourt a report regarding the Ber-nic- e

Pauahi Museum, which showsa very encouraging progress for thepast year. The report appears inthis morning's Advertiser. Therehave been a number of donationsto the Museum, and not the least

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYThe Portuguese immigration hasfurnished the most desirable labor

--OF THE LATEST PATTEP.NS INins population wnicn nas everbeen brought into Hawaii. The lateral wire and you will need

for every stay as many washSalts.3uctian Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,By James F. Morgan. Clieifoiiiers and Chairs

SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES: ALSO, ALL FdNDS OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE. BIDDING AND

TO

pleasing feature of its growth isstated to be the purchase of a num-ber of scientific works. In the ablehands of the present curator, therecan be little doubt that the Museumwill be managed with intelligence,and the generosity of C. R. Bishopand others will make it znore andmore the pride of the city.

race is a strong and able-bodi- ed

one, and has given good satisfac-tion on the plantations. It ia in-

dustrious and prudent, and theyounger generation grows up witha knowledge of the English lan-

guage, thoroughly accustomed tothe country and its habits, fur-

nishing the material for as goodcitizens as Hawaii needs.

UPHOLSTERING, AND BET QUALITY '

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, !IUR, MOSS AS!) EXCELSIOR

EVENING SALEOF

Bicycles. KEPT ON HAND;

ers as vou have wires. Wecharge you for stays $6 perhundred and for the washers$4.20 per thousand.

It is a question of but a veryshort time when every manowning an acre of pastureland will feel the necessity foreconomizing in their fencebuilding and the only trueeconomy in that respect liesin the Jones' Locked Fence.The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

'ICKKK WAREALSO THE LATK-- r Pvi'ftfRN.S FIN SETS OR SiXGLv: PEKCK.S.

orders for Wicker W.-- - ;tji rmi oi Fnmirrciv to eaitCQSpecialat low prices.A50THEB DIPB0YEHE5T.

A RZPRESEffTATl V iJ COUNCIL. OX FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 26 EjmJ All orders from the other islud .vii! ve.r.niv our urcmpt attention cdFurniture will be weil packed and ooda h i! i it S.w "Vanoisoo prices.AT 7 O'CLOCK,--o-

At the Cyc'ery, Beretar.ia street, I wiifsell at Pnohc Auction J. HOPP Sc CO.,Cushion and Pneumatic Tire

Everyone who is interested in themaintenance of good governmentin tM wiirnatorally wishthe Advisory Council to be as rep-resentative as possible. It is notonly just that the personnel of theCouncil shouli represent all classes,but it is eminently expedient. Thegovernment of a class is rarelr

74 King Street.I

In our advertising columns willbe seen an advertisement from theagents of the National Cane Shredder, lii vrhicu la published an

letter from Mr. John A.Scott, Manager of the Hilo SugarCompany, who has recently intro-duced one of these shredding millsinto, the machinery of that com-

pany. Ke speak3 in the highestterms of the efficiency of the shred-der, and states that it does all thatis claimed of it--

3493 1499BICYCLES,ROLLER SKATES, BENCHES,

Til c4-- TP ar QtTrnrl v-t- ri A .... J. 11.atestJip'tationsNickel Platinir OutfitAIlacin: and Bracket L-irar-

s,

lc Cox. etc., etc.. etc., etc. LARGE ASSORTMENT OFtrusted, even when it is good. It isnot in human nature for men to bealtogether unmindful of their owninterests. The vision of the best ofmen is colored by prejudice or bypartisanship. The capitalist see3

TFT 1--OF-

1 1 9

fine w ooiea fjoocis3503-- 4 1 AUCTIONEER.

In the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit, Hawaiian Islands. L4TEST PATTERNS!

We understand mat tlie mainadvantage derived from the useof the shredder is that it preparesthe cane for the mill by varyinglength, thereby securing greaterextraction, uniform feed, and a lessforce of men in attending the mill.

Mr. Scott is a well-know- n andsuccessful manager, and we have

the world through one pair of eye3 ;

the laborer looks through quiteanother. These facts furnish theplain basis for that necessary, butvery imperfect piece of mechanism

popular suffrage.

Cloth,

Serges,(rent's Furnishing Goods of the Best ManufactureIs Bakkecptcy. At Chaateers.

--o-THE MATTER OF THEBankruptcy of Geo. W. R. Kingno doubt, therefore, that his report Is it true that in the "make-ap-" of H. TBEGLOAN & SOIon these machines will attract the j the Advisory Council, these import--

notice of all who are interested inimprovements in sugar Diagonals

ant principles have been disregard-ed? The Star,we believe, claims thateleven out of its fourteen membersdirectly represent the sugar indus-try. Which are these eleven? It

of Honolulu, Oahn.Creditors of the said Bankrupt,

are hereby notified to come iaand prove their debt3 before theCircuit Court of the First Circuit, atChambers, at Honolulu, on MONDAY,the U9th day of January, 1S94, betweenthe hours of ten o'clock in. the forenoon,and noon, of the said day, and electan Assignee of the said bank-rupt's Estate.

Br the Court.GEO. LUCAS,

S5S9-t-d Clerk.

FashionTemple OFand Tweed !

THE ERROR OF THE DIPLOMATS.

Theiie is no doubt that thediplomatists who ignored the cele-bration of Hawaii greatest na-

tional holiday, and did not evenreinrn a reply to the invitationssent them, were guilty of a gro-- s

breach of diplomatic propriety, as

of Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.Circnit Coart, First Circuitthe Hawaiian Islands. are always to be found at

would be difficult to say. Accord-ing to our own analysis of theCouncils personnel, four of itsmembers stand directly for sugar,while three more, perhaps, or one-ha- lf

in all, draw their main subsist-ence from it. We do not think thatany of the others can be regardedin auy proper sense as representa-tives of the leading interest of thecountry.

That all the other members ofthe Advisory Council are affected

Great Eeclnctioii Salewell as a disregard of those forms I

of courtesv which ordinarilv ob-- !

tain between gentlemen. At the 'L. B. Kerr's

STOEE,

Ik Probate.

JN THE MATTZE OF THE ESTATEX of Ono Iuko, late of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.

A document, purporting to be theLast Vill and Testament of Ono Iuko,deceased, havin? on the 12th day ofJanuary, A. D. 1S94, been presented tosaid Probate Court and a petition r theProbate thereof and for the issuance ofLetters Testamentary to Keaioha Iukohaving been tiled by her, it is herebyordered that MONDAY, the 19th day ofFebruary, A. D. 1S94, at 10 o'clock a. m.of said day, at the Court fioom of saidCourt, at the Court House Building inHonolulu, be, and the same is herebyappointed the time for proving Will

3-OO- D

--o-

Hoaolnk47 Qaeea Street

t"For the next ten days I will offer great bargains inDress Goods. Ladies please take notice.

and hearing said application, when andwher any person interests may appearand conteet the said Will, and thegranting of Letters Testamentarr.

Dated Honolulu, H. L, Jan. 12, 1S94.Bv the Court.

GEO. LUCAS,S5So-t-d Clerk.

by the condition of the sugar mar-ket, we firmly believe, and believe,moreover, that the same thing willbe true of any ten men who may beadded to the Council. Who hasfelt the depression of the last twoyears the most? Xot the plantersnor their agents, but the tradesmenon both sides of Fort street, andthe mechanics who have been driv-en from the country.

The truth is that if we are to fillthe Advisory Council with gentle-men who are not interested insugar, we must import them fromabroad, or select them from localresidents, if there be any such,

same time, it may be questionedwhether it would be wise or ex-

pedient for the Government to de-

mand their recall. The Governmentshould, however, protect its dignityand self-respe-ct at all events, andif it appear that its rights havebeen disregarded without anybona fide extenuating circum-stances, it should make a.

demand for reparation. Theexcuse offered by the royalist Consul-G-

eneral, may or may not bearthe marks of voracity, but it is inpcint of form an apology, if a lameand halt one. This incident doesnot make Mr. Mills any le3 "pleas-ing" a person in the diplomaticsense than he was before thatwould hardly be possible, and asnow terminated, the Governmentwould hardly demand his recall onaccount of it.

--o-

EHRLTCHAdministrator's Notice to Creditors.

(:rner Kort: i Hlotel Streets, Honolulu. H.I.

SFThese Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

TITE LTDERblGS'ET),with will annexed of the Es-

tate of KOiJ-L'ir- r BliOWX. of Kiceoae.U-ik- deceased, hereby .rives notice rtat ailclaims against tbe Estate ut :?jnd Iiobert Llrcwn,mssi be yr?semd to t e nnderiicea witiin ix

months from the date of ttie puoucation o: thial.otice. or itey wili be forever barred.

WILLIAM U. SMITn.Adniniatrator. Wiii Annexed Estate Kobert

Brown, deceased.Ilonoiiia. December l. 1S93.

I3IJ-- 4 0055-;- ;

Daily Advertiser, 50 Cents per Month.j who are living on the interest oftheir investments in California,

j New York or London. Everyone, else, be he planter, agent, mer-- DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

T1IK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIONOIjUIIJ, JAXttARY 25, 1894.NEWS FROM HILO. BRAYTON IVES. Xtm iLinertuiemtnts. Xcro C3ttJt)crtistmcnt8. M

A Connolikeur In Art, Literature and RailaThe Seventeenth Celebrated by

Picnic. JUST 1111!road.

Bray ton Ives, the new president of theNorthern Pacific railroad company, iswidely known a a Wall street authorityand financier, lie has for several years

That Joyful Feeling Dress Goods and Dress Trimmingsthe iaryest and best assortment can be found at

bevn president of tho Western Nationalbank in New York citv and is a directorin several of theino-- t prominent finan

fl

Hn.o, Jan. 22. The social lifeand activity of our little town isbeginning to revive with the abate-ment of the scarlet fever scare anilthe advent of visitor?, whom it de-

volves upon U3 to entertain withour accustomed hospitality. ,

cial institutions in the inetroitolis. lieli is Ion; been a leader on the Stock Ex 'N.

Fort Street,8A.CHS',

Honolulu.change, of which ho was president iniyM and 1S?'J, bein the lirst man to re-rei- ve

the distinction of two successiveterms in that ofrice. Ho was a director

J. T. Waterhouse

No. 10 Store0- -

Mr6. II. C. Austin opened theseason on the 11th inst. with an LATEST DRESS MATERIALS INof the United States National bank

when General Grant was on the hoard"afternoon tea," civen in honor of

Will lie C'lju. rieitced by evkuyonk un-fortunate enough to be obliud to wearspecially ground

Spectacles orEye Glasseson reading that we are now fullyequipped to manufacture anythingand everything in the

Optical Lineno matter how complicated. Joyful,because the long wait of six weeks ormore in sending away for your glassesis done away foi ever. Those who havesuffered by this wait will know best what

of that institution and resigned aboutthe same time the general did.

Mr. Ives is about 51 years of age andwas bora in Connecticut. After gradu-ating at Yale in 1SG1, before he was

WOESTED -:- - AND -:- - WASH -:- - FABRICSAll Wool Caraellcirc in all lon.

Nfwet PljiJds and .Stripes in W'kmA Dres iood.All Wool Crjxi in Cream ami Black,

Miss E. J. Alsip, of San Francisco.The clerk of the weather Beemedto bo in league with the hostess, asit proved to be the first pleasantday of the new year. A large num-ber took advantage of the invita-tion to meet the guest and enjoy

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

LADIES AND GENT'S

BATHING SUITS ! Ladies' Cloth and Serge in all ColorsOnly a few Suits left of the Rainbow Combination, liopsackin- - and Shot Serge,

New French Sateens ! New Dimities I

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children's Pinafores,

it means. Much time and money hasbeen spent to ensure perfect success.

the privilege of social intercourse.The birthday of the Provisional

Government, January 17th, wasvery generally celebrated by thetownspeople, though no noisydemonstrations were indulged in.Hawaiian musicians opened theday in the "wee small hours" ofthe morning by serenading annex

assortment of White and Fancy Figured Wash Materials atAn immensevery low prices .

My M&cliinery OUR DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT !

IS VERY COMPLETE IN EVERY WAY.

Silk Passamenterie Trimmings in black and all colors, Silk Passamenterie Sets andand Ornaments, Jet Passamenterie Trimmings and Ornament in reat variet-- .Fancy F-rai-

d Trimming in black and colors.

is tue newest m use in all ofthe large factories of the East, andbeing thoroughly conversant with all

Silk, Shetland and. Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ationists and Government oflicialswith just as much zest as if it hadbeen a royalist anniversary. Someof the royalists were very muchdisgusted thereat, likening themto Nero fiddling while Rome wasVmrnincr. etc.

manner of complicated work, we claimto be able to turn out as perfect work ascan be obtained m anv Dart of theBRAYTON IVES.

qiiito 20 years old, he entered the army world.as an adjutant and was very soon dis LADIES AND CHILDREN'SD7 ft ' The distance from optical centres andChas. Notlev cave a picnic at hnguished for gallantry. Before he was the long delay in sending away for TttE -:- - LATEST -:- - NOVELTIESCocoanut Island, which was at-- I '21 lie became a captain of infantry, thenspecial work has prompted us to adda major, and he was not yet 22 when he

was placed in command of a cavalrv iandthis special department to our already Bonnets AT THE FAMOUS STORE OF

B.and

F. KflLERS & CO.,511 - - - Fort Street.509

large optical business, and we hope tobe favored with a liberal share of thework done in Honolulu. Pkices thesame as in San Francisco, and on somework a little lower.

Occulists

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety, Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from $6.50 amir ni)wards- -

tended by a large number of peo-

ple, irrespective of nationality andpolitics, and was a perfect success.Wilson's large bus carried thepleasure-seeker- s both ways.

Mrs. L. Severance gave theChurch social at her house on the19th inst., and it proved to be oneof the mo3t enjoyable affairs of thekind that has been given in manymonths. The evening was perfectas far as weather and atmospheric

. conditions could make it, and en-

couraged a large number of towns-people and their guests to gathertogether. The rooms and verandaswere filled to overflowing, and judg-ing from the happy faces and

Prescriptions

regiment under General Sheridan. Hewas promoted to be colonel of the FirstConnecticut cavalry in 1SG4 and left theservice a year later with the rank ofbrigadier general, conferred on him atthe special request of General Sheridanfor meritorious services performed un-der his personal observation.

It was in 18C6 that Mr. Ives went toNew York and entered "Wall street cir-cles as a broker. The measure of hissuccess is indicated in the summary ofhis business history given above. Wallstreet has the greatest confidence in hissound judgment in financial matters, ofwhich no better evidence is requiredthan his election to the presidency of theWestern National bank, in which posi-tion he succeeded Conrad N. Jordan,now ia charge of the United States sub-treasu- ry

in New York city.Mr. Ives is prominent in New York

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and FlowersNew Curtain Materials,

Smyrna Rugs in ail sizes from $2 upwards.Knotted Swiss, Silkalino and Dimity in great variety.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; one of the hand-

somest wash material this season, entirely new and for theprice has, no equal.

White Lawn in plain, striped and checked.Dressmaking Under the Management oi Mr. Kenner

accurately filled. Telescope, field,marine or opera glass lenses - rerolishedand adjusted.

One trial will give you more of thatjoyful feeling than anything we canthink of.

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

HOLIDAYclubdom. He is a member of the UnionLeague, Century, Grolier and Universityclubs and was treasurer of the last GOODSfl. P. WICHMANnamed for 10 years. He has achievedworldwide celebrity as a connoisseur in JUST OPENED BY THE

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

3523

n

8

i

jj

'4

i

rare books and ceramics, and the greatsales of his magnificent collections acouple of years ago marked an era in theart world.

THE NEXT PARIS EXPOSITION.Pacific Hardware Co.

merry ripple 01 conversation, aitcame for a good time, and weregoing to have it. The entertainmentwas varied and interesting. Soags,recitations and instrumental piecesfollowed each other in quick suc-cession, and the evening was spentall too sooo.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnard, ofLaupahoehoe, have been spendinga few days in town and at the vol-

cano. Judge Barnard is very muchinterested in coffee culture, andtook advantage of this trip to studythe methods at Olaa.

Dr. Nichols is here on businessand pleasure, dividing his time be-

tween his Olaa coffee ranch andtown.

Mrs. Dr. Thompson visited friends

ManufacturingOptician.

T)G YOU FEEDTHE BABY I No. 2.

A large portion of our Holiday Goods were delayed on the railroad, bat the arrivalsthis week have pat us in possession of lines of New Goods

specially selected for this season.

Fancy Battan Chairs, Tables, Easies, Etc.in town for a few days and has re-

turned to her home at Honohina.Weather dry, though the sea is

rough. ..,HAWAIIANS IN UTAH.

The Skin needs fooc'. If the Com-plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA MONTEZ CHEMEThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only safe and reliable ar-ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Liestore8 the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

CJ ' Pot lasts three months.PRICE 75 GENTS.

COLUMBIA

Commissioner General Picard lias AlreadyCommenced Preparations.

France is already beginning to preparefor the universal exposition of 1900, andif that exposition is not entirely readyfor the official opening as the historyof world's fairs makes it safe to predictit will not be it will not be for want ofbeginning the work of preparation intime. The site has not yet bee:i selecteddefinitely, but it is suspected with somereasonableness that the government of-ficials favor the location occupied bythe exposition of 1889, though they aremaking pretenses of examining otherproposed sites with a great deal of par-ticularity.

rihe commissioner general has beenselected, however, and his appointmentcaused not a little surprise. He is M.Alfred Picard, a counsellor of state, whohas been acting as president of the com-mission appointed by the minister ofcommerce and industry to pass upon theavailability of the different sites sub-mitted for the fair. M. Berger, a promi-nent official of the exposition of 18S9,

Westmorel and Other Patterns in Glassware Comprising:

Jugs, Jars, Bowls, Sets, Dishes, Salad Bowls,Cheese Dishes, Cracker Jars, Sugar Baskets,

Ice Tubs, Oil, Vinegar and Catsup Bottles,Tumblers, Wine, Champagne and other Glasses,

Royal Worcester, Doulton, Copeland and Haviland CutCameo Wares, in choice pieces suitable for presents;

Japanese China in Satsuma, Owari, Kioto,BICYCLE

DQ?""A9k your druggist for it.HOW CAN YOU TOLERATE

An Extract Concerning Them from

Frank Leslie's Weekly.

In the January 11th number ofFrank Leslie's weekly is a groupof seven native Hawaiians, twobeing women. They are citizensof the United States residing atSalt Like City. The following is

CLUB! Plated and Silver Ware in Cases,Kogers Bros. Forks and Spoons

GITA choice lot of FERNS in pots and baskets, at verylow prices.

Pictures and Frames; Picture Framing in all the lateststvles.

Freckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figurement whenMrs. Nettie Har-rison guaranteesto cure you. Don'tconsider yourcase a hopeless

was almost sure of getting the appoint--

an extract from tnat paper:Mr. Joseph F. Smith beat a YOU WANT TO SAVE

MONE r AND YOU WANTA BICYCLE.

THEREFOREone.

retreat to the Sandwich Islands,and the records went with him.Moved by his influence, and atradition of their people that their

. J A

N It Royal Insurance Co.,ancestors had come irom a greaicontinent over the seas and thatBorne day they shall return to theirfatherland, the Hawaiian nativesto the number of about ninety,

'Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.MRS. NETTIE HAIIRISON

Amnrioa's Beauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

tCST-F-or sale bv HOLLIBTKlt fc CO.,

Drupi!fl, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.3556-t- f

DAI NIPPON,

OF LIVERPOOL

THE LARGEST IK THE WOULD."

Assets January 1st. 1892, 42.432. 1700

xou pay --vj.uu aweek for each weekof 1S94, saving $130,and when you drawyour number, youneed onljr to pay thedifference between

130 and the cash

SSS-i?ir- e risB.8 on an Kinas of insurable property taKen at Current ratesbyThe Above Store Has Iieceiveti

AnotherNew Invoice of jr. WALKER.Agent for Hawaiian Islands.8140-l-m

price of the bic3Tcleyou want.JAPANESE POODS

THIS SPACEPER S. S. OCEANIC,

ALFRED riCARD.ment, and it was even said it had beenpromised him by Minister Terrier. Hisfailure to get it is ascribed to the gov-ernment's dissatisfaction with his coursein the chamber of deputies, of which heis a member.

M. Picard is 48 years of age. He wasa pupil of the celebrated Polytechniqueschool, and after his graduation thereentered the government School ofBridges and Roads, ne served with theengineers during the Franco-Prussia- n

war and was promoted to be chief of theengineer corps at Verdun. He was ap-

pointed state counsellor in 1881 andmade section president in 1885. He hasthe cross of a grand officer of the Legionof Honor and holds the position of in-

spector general of bridges and roadwaysof the first class.

have removed here, and formed anagricultural community near theGreat Salt Lake. These trans-planted islanders are seeminglyhappy and prosperous ; better edu-

cated, more industrious and ambi-tious than in their native home.Most of thera are young. The old-

est is Chas. W. Naau, aged sixty-thre- e.

He and the other men inthe accompanying group are natur-alized citizens of the United States.Kiha Xebeka is the best educated.He was the first native to leavethe islands for a residence abroad,coming here a boy of eleven in1873. He speaks English betterthan his own tongue. Jane, wifeof Naau, is a typical Hawaiianwoman in face and figure, andmight sit for the face of the de-

posed queen. Louisa Halemanuis twenty-on- e, a beauty of her race.Young Hawaii is represented byJoseph Ihalau, fifteen years old.In him is shown in a marked de-

gree the musical trait of his people.The ballads of his native isles,sung in the Hawaiian tongue, havea plaintive sweetness unexcelled.

COMPRISING Join Now!RESERVED FORSILK AND CEAPE 3o75-- tf

FOU DIIK88K8, EC. DEE,Etc.Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. JOBBER OF

EG-AIS-T & G-UNN- ,Wines, Spirits and Beers

Mrs. J. 1 P. CollacoJ hotelA Kansas bank provides a pair of pub-

lic spectacles at its desk, tied there witha string, just as the combs are at a hotel.

8T11EET,

PROPRIETRESS .Between Fort and Nuuanh.

3457-- q Fort Street B reAver Block .Daily Advertiser 50c. per month

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!!: HOKOIiUXU, JAXUARV 25, J 894.

rncrol 5Uixrrfistmcnt SJcru 2tfir)trttstmrntjBY AUTHOEITYTHE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,.4 Hood'sGuresNumerous Boils

1

Reformers are treated as cranks,as people who make themselvesridiculous by preaching against anevil that is only imaginary. Theyare accused of being intolerant andselfish. People who object to theodor of the smoke and the smokerare classed as over-sensitiv- e andquerulous. But there are somevery eeriou3 facts which thoseaddicted to the use of tobaccoeither do not know or do not right-ly appreciate,

"Smoking engenders selfish-ness. Your smoker is an intruder.He deems his right to smoke to beas indefeasible as his right tobreathe. He submits to the res-traints commonly imposed onsmoking under compulsion, butoften with ill grace. He is con-stantly breaking through theserestraints, and only equally con-stant vigilance prevents him frommaking them a nullity. He takesentire possession of the accommo-dations provided for men on ferryboats and in railroad stations andmakes them offensive both to eyeand nostril. Whenever positiveprohibition is not enforced, hepuffs his smoke into people's facesand inflicts his malodorous pres-ence on everybody."

"People who object to the smell

TT'

the 1

r

ii

i

! ;

M

1H

1

f

f

3

NOW BEADY !

IN PiSPSLET FORM

CONVENIENT FOR MULING

Kalakaaas Mm

A SKETCHOF

Hawaiian -:- -

-:- - History

BY "W. 33. ALEXANDER.

PRICE io CENTS

g& For sale at the newsdealers andat the office of publication, 46 Merchantstreet.

Book Your OrdersAt Once !

Messrs. Kohler & Chase ofSan Francisco have kindly con-sented to allow us the ser-vices of the leading man intheir Tuning Department (fora limited season only) whowill arrive in Honolulu inFebruavv.

We are now prepared tobook orders for Piano Tuningand Repairing, same to be fill-ed in the rotation as received.

notwithstanding thft extraexpense incurred by obtainingthis experienced man, theusual Honolulu prices willprevail.

The public will recognizethe fact that this is an oppor-tunity seldom offered them;the name of Kohler & Chasebeing a sufficient guarantee ofthe man's experience and goodwork.tN. B We beg to in-

form those parties v who leftorders with us for Mr. Bensonto fill upon his return fromMaui, that we have receivedinformation of Mr. Benson'sdeparture for San Franciscolast week.

BOTH TELEPHONES igo.

Music Department.The Hawaiian News Co , L'd.

3587-- tf

Hawaiian

Electric

Company.

NOTICE TO CONSUMERS !

The new works of the Ha-

waiian Electric Co. being nowcompleted, notice is herebygiven that from and after Jan-uary 15th the Company isprepared .to supply incandes-cent electric lighting tocustomers.

In a few days the Companywill also be prepared to fur-nish electric motors for powerand of which due notice willbe given.

The Company iurther an-nounce that they are preparedto receive orders for interiorwiring and can furnish fixturesand ail fittiugs in connectionwith new service.

Printed rules, regulationsand Company's rates can behad on application to themanager.

Win. G. Irwin,35S6--tf PRESIDENT 11. E. CO.

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents permonth, delivered by carrier.

THE PACIFIC

Coninie

ISThe best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha

waiian Islands.

isIn favor of annexation,

first, last and all the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec-

tions of the Islands..

ITGives the best value to-bot- h

advertisers and

subscribers.

BLA.S

The largest and most-gener-al

circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands

The most thrifty and

desirable class of read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

ENeed and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of your

money.

Gazette Publishing Company,

Sale of the Remnant of theGovernment Land of Waar

waa, Puna, Hawaii.On WEDNESDAY, February 23, 1S04,

at 32 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executive Building, will be soldat public auction, the remnant of theGovernment land of Waawaa, Puna,Hawaii, containing an area of 437 acres,a Jittle more or less.

Upset price $437.It is conditioned that the purchaser of

the above land shall pay cost of surveyand plotting of same.

Full information in thi3 regard can beobtained upon application to the LandOffice, Interior Department.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, January 2-- ', 1S94.3593-3- t

MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of a Writ of Execution is-

sued out of the First Circuit Court on the2d day of January, 1S94, against TheresaCartwright and R. W. Wilcox, defend-ants, in favor of K. W. Holt and W. H.Cummings, plaintiffs, for the sum of$296.35, I have levied upon and shallexpos3 for sale at the Police Station, inthe District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,at 12 o'clock of SATURDAY, the 24thday of February, A. D. 1894, to the high-est bidder, all the right, title andinterest of the said Theresa Cartwrightand R. W. Wilcox, defendants, in and to

Those premises situated at Waikiki,Honolulu, Oahu, and more particularlydescribed in deed of John Kamakaia tosaid Theresa Cartwright, dated September 24th, 1890, aud recorded in Liber127, page 77, excepting a piece conveyedby said Theresa Cartwright to F. S.Lyman, Jr., by deed dated September24th, 1890, and recorded in Liber 127,page 76, and being a part of those premises described in R. P. 3219, containing an area of one acre, more or less,subject however to a mortgage made bythe said Theresa Cartwright to C. Afong,dated November 17th, 1S91, recorded inLiber 132, page 388, for $1,S00, unlesssaid judgment, interest, cost and myexpenses be previously paid.

Terms Cash.E. G. HITCHCOCK,

Marshal.Honolulu, January 19, 1S94.

3590-2-t 15184t

SALE OF LEASE OF ISLANDS.

ON THURSDAY, the 15th day ofFebruary, 1894, at the front entrance ofthe Executive Building, will be sold atpublic auction, to the highest bidder forthe privilege, the lease of the followingIslands.

Morrell, Ocean, Pearl and HermesReef, Mid-wa- y and French FrigateShoals, so far as the Hawaiian Govern-ment holds the right of possession of thesaid islands and shoals for a term of 25year. Such lease giving the purchaserthe exclusive right to remove from saidislands, Guano, Phosphate, - Fertilizersand other materials for their free useduring said term.

The conditions of said lease are thatthe lessee shall pay to the Minister of theInterior for the use of the Hawaiian Gov-

ernment, a royalty of 50 cents for eachton of 2240 lb3. of the materials removedfrom said islands and shoals or any ofthem; such payment to be made semi-annually at the Interior Office.

And further, that if the said lesseeshall fail to begin operations or to re-

move fertilizers within five years fromany of said islands, the exclusive rightshall then cease, as to such Island orIslands.

JAS. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, January 11, 1894.3585-- 3t

In re Maui Electric Light andPower Company, Limited,

Whereas, the Maui Electric Light andPower Company, Limited, a corporationestablished under the laws of the Ha-

waiian Islands has pursuant to the lawin such cases made and provided, duly61ed at the office of the Ministerof the Interior, a petition lorthe dissolution of the said corporation,together with a certificate thereto annexed, as required by law.

Now therefore, notice is hereby givento any and all persons who have been orare now interested in any manner whatsoever in the said corporation, thatobjections to the granting of the saidpetition must be filed in the office of theundersigned on or before TUESDAY, the20th day of March, 1894, and that anyperson or persons desiring to be heardthereon, must be in attendance at theoffice of the undersigned in the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, at 10 o'clock a. m.of said day, to show cause why said peti-tion should not be granted.

J. A. KING,Minister oi Uie Interior.

Interior Office, January 15th, 1S94.35S7-eo- w

Land in Sioux City, Iowa.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FORIsland property, several

thousand acres, quantities to suit, nearSioux City, Iowa; some inside city limits.

jZ3fi7See map at the Gazette offico.Addrefcs D. H. TALBOT,

3571-- 4 w 3tw Sioux City, Iowa, U.S. A.

Correspondents Views on ManyDifferent Subjects.

AN OPINION ON TOBACCO USING.

An Kutlirenient of Mr. KiunieluthView on tlie Holiday Otieation.A Lover of 3Iul Praise theMiMef Albti Other betters.

Mr. Editor : It appears to bequite time to finally dispose ofsome of the remaining insicnia ofo lJ

the royalty that is gone forever,and that became so very unroyalbefore its final fall.

Boston once had its King streetand Queen street, but immedi-ately after the revolution they were

re-christe- State and Courtstreets. It would be well to changeKing to Kamehameha and Queento Kaahumanu, and thus whileshowing that such royalty is dead,respect would be shown to thosegroat names really respected andbeloved.

"The Palace" is a misnomer,Government House is not so goodas State House, nor that so goodas Capitol. The last named snitsequally well "territory," "state"and "nation."

Onlooker.

Mr. Editor : Allow at least oneresident of the country districts toexpress it as his opinion that Mr.JSmmeluth was right on the holi-

day question.What would have signified the

loss of a day's work on the planta-tions in face of the occasion, especi-ally in view of the fact that morethan one of the holidays under theold regime are forever abolished?

What does the patriotism amounto that is not willing to celebrate

the anniversary of Hawaiian free-

dom from misrule, and to sustainthe hands of the noble band thatfor one year have borne the brunand heat of the battle for Hawaiianliberty by giving joyous expressionof appreciation and approval?

Away with the sordid mind thatcan rise above nothing but dollarsand cents, and the narrow mindthat can not overlook trifling con-

siderations when great principlesare at stake.

All honor to the brave men whowere prompt to act when the occa-sion demanded, in the full beliefthat they would have the approvalof all worthy men. Let . them berewarded in the assurance that theydo have the approval and moralsupport of every true Hawaiian andevery true man. '

Hawaii Ponoi.Kchala, Jan 22, 1894.

Mr. Editor : I am glad to learnthat the Misses Albu intend tofavor Honolulu with another con-

cert, because the performances areall artistic, and art elevates every-body. Henry Clay could say : " O,the days that are past and gone ! "with such tender pathos as to callup gentle memories of the longago. These charming artistes, in asimilar manner, illustrate the magicof so expressing emotion as to ex-cite emotions in others. Their ren-dering of even the simplest balladsillustrates the power Art.

Everthing they do shows thatthey possess natural ability, care-ful method and skill and aboveall. feeling. The combination isart, and art reverses the splendorsand shades of human emotion,showing us the poetry of life. Intown there are many young menand women who need the objectlesson of falling under the spell ofmusic such as this. I refer to thosewho are studying music themselves.Let them hear these songsters, whohave been trained by the world'smasters, and let them not overlookthe value of the opportunity.

The cultured people of Honolulucannot afford to miss the treatwhich awaits them in the comingrenditions. It is 6uch an easy wayto prove that old Jean Paul Richterwas right when he said that musicwas imbued with power to carryhim to another world, and to hintof things too sublime for speech.

Let us all go and hear them.They will fill the air with melodyand sway us with the wondroustouch of art.

Lover of Art.

Mr. Editor: A writer in theIndependent, on the subject oismoking, says : "To protestagainst the tobacco habit in thesedays is to evoke a scornful laugh. I

And Catarrh In tho Ho ad

ZIr. TV. T,. TuckerEoaeburg, Oregon.

' I feel that it 13 Impossible for me to y tornmuch in favor of Hood's SarsaparlllA. I vu

peat sufferer from Impure blood and Catarrhla my head. Job's comforters failed to comfortm. and I suffered from numerous bila

Agony Beyond Description.When I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla I hadsix of them, only four of which camo to a head,and since then, thanks to this good medicine, Ihare been free from this great affliction. Igained 11pounds in three weeks. The Catarrh

head which has troubled me for years hasalso been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla and I

Hood's px Curesam enjoymggood general health. I earnestlyrecommend Hood's Sarsanarilla tn oil vhnafflicted." W. L. Tuckeb, Roseburg, Oregon.

HOOD'S PlLL 8 cure all Lirer Ills, BUioua-nes- s,

Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,3336 Wholesale Agent.

1

National Cane ShredderJ

PATENTED UNDEK THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Plantersand Agents is called to thefollowing letter from Mr.John A. Scott, Manager ofthe Hilo Sugar Co., regardingthe working of the NationalCane Shredder, which he hasjust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Waixakit, Hilo, Hawaii, )

January 22d, 1894.)Hox. Wm. G. Irwin, Honolulu, H. I.

Dear Sir: In reply to yours of the16th inst. regarding the National CaneShredder furnished by the UniversalMill Co. of New York, and erected bythe Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,

I would beg to eay, that it has now beenin operation day and Dight during the pastthree weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratcons,and it is giving me thegreatest satisfaction. The more 1 see ofits capabilities, the better pleased I amthat 1 put it in, as I am satisfied that itwill repay the original outlay in a shorttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from 50 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatestea-e- , and it could shred a much largerquantity if necessaiy. It delivers theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of agreat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.

There is a saving of four (4) men dailyon the mill, as only one man is requiredto regulate the amount of cane deliveredby the carrier to the shredder. It hasincreased the extraction from 4 to5 per cent.

The economical use of steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is taxdto its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er. But i find that tho shredder andthethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,wnile doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very littleattention.

The Megass from the shredded canemakes superior fuel, and the firemenhave less difficolty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call fromparties interested, as it is necessary tosee the machine at work to fully appre-ciate its capabilities.

I remain, very truly yours,(8ig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

SITTlans for erection ofthese shredders may be seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS. !

3594-3- m

Election of officers.4 T THE ANNUAL .MEETING OF

Jt? . the stockholders of the Peoples' Ice& Refrigerating Company, Limited held1 aursday, January IS, 1894, tne follow-ing officers were elected for the ensuingyear:

President W. F. AllenVice-Preside- nt. . . .J. A. McCandlessSecretary J. H. FisherTreasurer L. C. AbiesAuditor T. W. Hobron

J. H. FISHER,Januarv 20, 1S34. Secretary.

3590-l- w 151S-3- w

of the stable and of the bone orglue factory, are not condemned asover-sensitiv- e. Such objections arenot merely conventionalities, butare due to the proper exercise of asense that was given us for a wisepurpose. lobacco smoke is notonly offensive to the nostril ; itclings to the furniture, to the hair,to the clothing, and even to theperson, pertinaciously, and theolder it is, the greater the foul-ness."

"It is time for sensible people toopen their eyes to this enormousevil, and to take measures to checkit." "Let us get ready for the higherorder of manliness which is tomark the Twentieth Century. To-bacco is barbarous. Let it be mo-nopolized by Turks . and Indiansand natives who are still living inthe Middle Ages. It is a foul weed,useful as an insecticide, perhaps.but an abomination in the lips of aman, and ruin in those ol a boy.Oh ! for an emancipated man- -hood."

Another writer savsi "I oncea?ked the greatest "of inventors,Thomas A. Edison, if he was atotal abstainer ; and when he toldme that he was, I said, 'May I in-quire whether it was home influ-ence that made you so?' and he re-plied, 'No, I think it was because Ialways felt that I had a better usefor my head.'" This latter in-

stance was on the subject of tem-perance, but will apply equallyweU to the tobacco habit.

Anti-Tobacc- o.

frarThemselves Into . a DistrictTeachers' Association.

The teachers of the Englishschools of Hamakua met on lastFriday in the school house at Ho-nok- aa

for the purpose of perfectinga permanent organization and pre-paring a programme for the nextmeeting. The organization is styledthe Hamakua Teachers' Associa-tion, but all other teachers, or thosepreparing to teach, will be madewelcome. North Hilo sent oneteacher to the first meeting. Theolhcersare: W. A. 1 eates, presi-dent ; Miss Barnard, vice-preside- nt,

and Miss Rickard, secretary. Thefirst regular meeting will occur onFriday, February 9th, in the schoolhouse at Honokaa, when the follow-ing programme will be rendered bythe teachers named : Penmanshipand drawing, Mr. Yeates ; Dictation,Miss Barnard ; Arithmetic, MissWinter; Music, tonic sol fa, Mrs.Estep; Discipline, Mr. Swain.Query box.

-

GEORGB AND HIS PICKAXE.

His Hard Knock Turns Out aBenefit to Him.

The hard knock on the head thatGeorge Washington received froma pickaxe in the hands of VinaKing may turn out a lucky blowfor the nearly-murdere- d negro. Hisfriends have decided to give him abenefit, and have secured severalgood features for the entertain-ment, which will take place onSaturday night at the old Armoryon Queen street.

The principal features of theevening will be several boxingcontests . by local sports, notablyone between Washington himselfand a man with the pugilistic nameof Paddy Ryan. Japanese wrest-ling matches, Indian club swing-ing, clog dancing and banjo play-ing will form the balance of theprogramme.

Artistic printing at the GazettjsOffice.

l!7--

TILE PACIFIC COMMJSRCIAIi ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, JANUARY' 25, 1S91.

2cu) ctrtisf 111 cuts. Ntvo CXbmxtistm&its. :ui 'JUujerUsxinthi?

If

OHN NOlT. 1 0. HALL & MYou Wish jfMft I fell To

IMPORTER DEALKK IN- -

HE4DQUAUTEKS FOU

Engineers'1 Supplies,KeepUp With the Plantation Supplies,

"

l -1

' i Painters' Supplies,. , , ,- - " p fr r is, - i m r rai 1 Times,v'r

miALSO

Ship Chandlery,Leather and

General Hardware

You Must

Read

The News.ALEX. BADLAM. M. H. DE YOUNG.

TheCALIFORNIA'S MIDWINTER FAIR.T1;e aTniaiyin pictures ar those of the Fine Arta Buildine of the California. I liifctcr General M. II. lie Young and Secretary Alexander iJadlam..1:1

Subscription Department

We have all grades fromcheap to the best LubricatingOils such as Cylinder, Lard,Sperm, Castor, Mineral, Engineand many others. LubricatingCompound, Cotton Waste, Oil-

ers, and Oil Cups; a largo assortment of Machinists Tools,and about everything needed

COURT NOTES. Steel and Iron Eanges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTKN8I1J3,

Of theOnly one case heard yesterdayin the Circuit Court.

In the matter of the estate of Haw'n. News Co., L'd.Joseph Gome?, before Judge Whit AGATE WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,White, Gray ard Silver-plate- ding, the Court appointed- - Chas. T.

Will

Public interest has largely increasedin this Museum, if we may judge bythe increased attendance during thetwo exhibition days each week. Thisincrease is especially noteworthyamong the Chinese and Hawaiianvisitors. The publication of the cata-logue (a copy of which is a part of thisreport) has given rise to a very con-siderable foreign correspondence inwhich great interest is shown in Ha-waiian antiquities.

The staff of the Museum has beenlimited to the Curator, but the veryrespectable size of this institution ren-ders it impossible for one man to domuch more than preserve the con-tents of the cases in a climate whereso many adverse influences exist.

Wm. T. Brio ham,Curator, B. P. B. Museum.

Honolulu, January 23, 1894.mm

THE HONOLULU LIBRARY.

Gulick as administrator under$1000 bond. This is a $1500 estate RUBBER HOSE !and the application was made by a

Supply Youcreditor, the heirs appearing indifferent about moving for adminiatration of the estate. A Rosa for

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATEB CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water sd Soil Pipes.

Plumbing:, Tin, Copper and $hyt Iron Work- -

WithSarah Kauanui, the petitioner; J.A. Magoon for the heirs.

Two Supreme Court decisions

around an engine room. CaneKnives will now be needed,and wo have a good stock ofDisston's, the extra heavysteel article. Our line otPainters' Goods is large.Brushes, both Adams' andWhiting's of all sizes andshapes. White Leads and Zinc,Red Lead and Oxide; MixedPaints, all shades; Colors in Oilor Japan; Dry Paints, Boiledand Raw Oil, Turpentine, andin fact everything a painterneeds to do a good job withwe have.

Our large stock of ShipChandlery is as complete asever, and in the Leather Line,

were filed yesterday. In the case Any

DIMOND BLOCK. 95 and 87 KIKG STEEET,Publication

fTJST ARRIVEDIn the World

It Receives a Number of Books bythe Last Mail.

The following books have beenreceived by the Library per lastmail :

Out of the Sunset Sea, by AlbionV. Tourgee.The One I Know the Best of All. bv

C T. BRYANT.PER BAKUBABY CARRIAGES of allAt a

.trances nougeson liurnett.The Snare of the Fowler, by Mrs.

CARPETS, RUo, and MATS in the latest patterns," Household 55 Sewing; Machines

Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.Also on hand .

we carry the largest and bestassorted stock in town.Reasonable

of S. P. Kamauleule vs. Nagamotoand Karaatsu, two Japanese store-keepers in Waimea, Kauai, theCourt order a new trial unlessplaintifF remits $50 of the judg-ment of the lower court, whichAwarded $110 for two years' rent,in which case order is made affirm-ing residue of the former judgment.A. Rosa for plaintiff; A. S. Hart-we- ll

for defendants-appellan- t.

In Kauimakaole vs. Joseph Laz-arus, the Supreme Court decline todisturb the order granting alimonyof $7 per week to the wife, whoasked for more. W. A. Kinney forplaintiff; C. W. Ashford for de-

fendant.Akoi (w.), of Hilo, Hawaii, has

appealed from the order of Hon. S.L. Austin dismissing her libel fordivorce, and filed her certificate ofappeal in the clerk's office. S. K.Kane for plaintiff-appella-nt ; D. H.Hitchcock for Ken Kau, the hus

Alexander.My Friend the Murderer, and Other tGive us a call and woMysteries, by a. Conan Doyle.Zachary l'hips, by Edwin Ij. Byn--

fner. will prove all these statementsand show you that our pricesare low.

The American Girl at College, byL. It. McCabe.

The United States 1492-18- -1, by Subscribe Now.

Westfrmayer's Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical iKstrumente.GTor sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co,,Kintr Street, opposite Castle & Gooire.

Goldwiu Smith.Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 3.Ten Years' Digging in Egypt: 1S8- 1- E. 0. HALL & SON,1891, by W. M. Flinders Petrie. BOILER AND NGINE !EPopular Government, by Sir Henry

bumner Maine.Early History of Institutions, by 1843. 1893.FOR SALE BY THEKir Henry Bumner Maine.

SEMI-CENTENNIA- L.

Cor. Fort and Kiiic: Sts.

C. Brewer & Companyband, defendant.

Change of venue has been grantCustom and Myth, by Andrew Lang.Political Science and Comparative Hawaiian ElectricConstitutional Law, by John V. Bur

eess COMPANY.Currency, Finance and Banking, byed by Judge Austin in the equitycase of M. Bolabola vs. Maria K.Carr and husband, praying forcancellation of an alleged fraudu

LIMITEDCharles F. Dunbar. 5 Per Cent. Debenture PolicyHistory of the People Called Quakers, by William Sewel.lent deed, given by plaintiff to de

Tabular Boiler with mountings andsmoke-stac- k complete, made by tbeHonolulu Iron Works Co.; lecgth12 feet, diameter 4 feet 6 inches,63 3-i- n. tubes;

Apology for the True Christian --ISSUED BY--fendants, which conveys valuable Divinity, by Robert Barclay.Journal of John Woolman.lands situate in Hamakua, in the

island of Hawaii. S. K. Kane for True Christian Baptism and ComALSO- - Tlie Mutual Life Ins. Co,muuion, by Joseph Phipps

Offei fcxi? SaleEX RECENT ARRIVALS

Merchandise as Follows

YELLOW METAL SHEETING,

plaintiff; C. Creighton for defendants. Passages from the Life and Writ

ings of George Fox. 21

Following is a summary of the Passages from the Life and Writ NEW YORKexpenses of the January Term, ings of William Penn.President

OFRichard A. McCurdy,

AssetsFourth Circuit Court, held in Hilo,

Davidson Feed PumpsValley Engine, second hand;diameter of cylinder 12 inches,length of Stroke 14 inches, numberof revolutions per irjinute 256, dia-meter of fly wheel 61 inches, face offly wheel 14 inches, diameter of gov-ernor wheel 42 inches, face 8inches.

Two of the above volumes weredonated bv Dr. C. M. Hyde, andHawaii, according to an account

filed with the clerk of the Judiciary $175,084,156.61. Rosendalo Cement,the six last named by Mr. JonaDepartment : than Rhoades, a friend, who lately Manila and Sisal Cordage,

Oars, all sizes,Jniormation regarding this form ol policy, or any particulars concerning the

various other forms of policies Issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company mayvisited these islands.Hawaiian jurors $ OS 00rick Handles,Foreign jurors - ai -

Witnesses in criminal cases 207 00

oeootaineu oiS. B. ROSE,

General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.3CT l he above are offered for sale and

THANKS FROM ENGLAND. Canal Barrows,Nests of Trunks,Court Officials - 166 S3 can be seen at any time upon application

to tbeS773 10 HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

35S2-l- wAppreciation of the Services Rendered the Miowera. Canadian -- Australian Steamship Line FeltinW. T. Brigbam, curator of tbe

Bernict? Pauahi Bishop Museum,has filed a report for the year 1893

The following letter was receivedin connection with the trustees return to the Court. We copy the at the Foreign Office yesterday. It

mT??NrH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.The B'amous Tourist Route of the World.

Tickets per Canadian 3?aciflo Railway are

Lamp Chimneys,Ash and Oak Plank,Plaster,

following :

A Brief Report of the Work oftiik Bernice Pauahi Bishop

is self-explanato-ry :

British Ieqation,Honolulu, Jan. 23, 1S94.

Sir: With reference to theinves1 ,f $5 Second Class and $10 Fir3t Class,ITOII-AJNJ- . I?Museum During the Year A Blacksmiths' Coal !

Lees than "by United States Lines.tigation of the circumstances attend-ing the stranding of the British ship pecial (CUMBERLAND)attention is called to our

New Stock of.Miowera, l am requested by tbe Earlof Boseberry to express to the Cases Turpentine,Hawaiian Provisional Government. CHRISTMAS GOODSthrough Your Excellency, the thanks

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.THROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States

and Eueope; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers sail 23rd each month . FOR VICTO-

RIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C Steamers sail Feb. 1st, Mar. 2d,April 1st, May 1st, May 31st, July 1st, July 31st, 1893.

o

of Her Brittanic Majesty's Govern JUST OPENED COMPRISING :Carriages,

Express Wagons,MuleDCarts,

ment for the kind and valuable assistance rendered by the Minister of the SILK DRESS GOODSPublic Works in preventing further Ladies' and Gent's Handkerchief?,

1S93.During tbe past year the resources

of the Museum have been largely em-ployed in preparing for the occupationof the new building in course of erec-tion at the cost of Hon.C.ILBishop,andin this connection the Curator visitedthe Colonial museums, not only ar-ranging valuable exchauges, but alsopurchasing many objects and photo-graphs illustrating the life of thePacific region. These will find theirplace in the new hall.

The collections have steadily in-

creased in most departments, andmost noteworthy is Mr. Bishop's giftof the splendid collection of shellsmade by the late Andrew Garrett.This is one of the choicest private col-lections in the world. Mr. G. D. Gil-ma- n;

of Newton, has given to theMuseum his extensive collection of

Ox Carts !C7"For Freight and Passage and alldamage occurring to the Miowera. general information, apply tofWith American or Hawaiian Flags.I nave the honor to be, bir, with theFREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS:

D. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Cal. ;G. McL. Brown, Vancouver, B. C.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.highest consideration, Your .Excel-lency's most obedient servant, Shawls, Sashes, Table Covers,

Neckties, Shirts, Etc., Etc., Hand Carts.ESTA11 of which are offered to the

JAMES HAY WODEHOUSE. Agents for Hawaiian Islands.H. B. MVs Minister Resident. Cotton Crape of Different Grades trade at lowest market quotations.His Excellency,Shirts, Pajamas, Srits, O. Brewer & Co., ( Ld.)

Sanford B. Dole,Hawaiian Minister for

Foreign Affairs.Foreign Office, Honolulu.

Kimono Patterns, Etc.,Fancy Porcelain Tea Sets, ENTBEPEISB PLANING MILI 2514-3- m Queen StreeCups and Saucers, Plates,

Flower Vases, Etc., Etc., Etc., PETER HIGH Proprietors.The Illustrated. Tourists' Ouide & CO.,

OFFICEChristmas Cards, A,NT MILL : c Flourrown"Tab Toubists On Alakea andThat popular work,Quids Through thb Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.Hawauaj l8ir Fancy Envelopes

Albums, Fans, Paper Lanterns,Table Crumb Pans, Etc., Etc.,

ITOHAN",2SOTJ2L.DIISrGrS,

FOR SALE BY

Hawaiian relics, among tnem veryinteresting autographs of former Ha-waiian alii.

The Government has loaned to theMuseum the priceless feather cloaks,which have been securely placed incedar cases, where they can readilybe seen by visitors while preservedfrom insects and ordinary decay.

Scientific books, for reference, havebeen liberally purchased by the Trus-tees, supplying to that extent a greatwant in this region, so remote fromall scientific libraries.

In the department of ornithology anumber of bird skin?, nests and eggshave been given by Mr. A. F. Judd,Jr., Mr. Francis Gay and others.

Doors, Sash, Blinds Screens, Frames, Etc.Importer of Japanese Goods

axds," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-te-ct

mine of information relating to tnascenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copied ai tippers can be had atthe puhlit-uMu- u o&ce, 40 Merchantstreet, atvl .it 'Jif Sr-- A :valrf-.- . Price60 cents

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.Castle El Cooke

206 Fort St., near Custom House.3395-t- f

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents per Interior jljPrompt attention to all orders.

T TC L K P H O ?3EST MUTUAL 55.month. Delivered bv carriers. r3 1514-lmtf- !&GT CELL 4fd.

V0

a i'-mmTGT?T? ' TTrVM"OTl7TjTT JANUARY 25, 1S94.TILE PACIFIC CUJUiij r

Diplomatic and Consular ReptcTHE PROVISIONAL GOVERHMEHTover 1000 miles, running almost

parallel with the coast of Queens-land, sav3 The Mariner, is studdedOiHU RAILWAY 4 LAM

TIME TABLE.

CO.'S

AlfD APTIR JUNE 1, 1892.

i

TRAINSto ewa mux.

B B A Dajc. roc. F.K. F.M.

Leave Honolulu... 3:4 5 1:15 4 :35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9 57 27 5:36 6:22

to Honolulu.C B B A

A.M. AM. p.M. p.m.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6 .21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City.,655 ll:lo 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7 :30 11 & 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.C Sandava excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial irateI9,ued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At So. 45 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.SUBSCRIPTION BATES:

Tht Daily Pacific Commercial Adver

tiser (8 paois)

permev.v::.v;::;:.v:: e oo

Per year," poetpaid Foreign.. . 10 00

Per Jeax, postpaid to United States3 00of America, Canada, or Mexico..

Hawaiian Gatette, Seki-Weetc- ly (8

pages)

Peryear 2 WPer year, postpaid Foreign

rajable Inrariably In Ad ranee.

H. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager.

THURSDAY, : JANUARY 25, 1894.

TSU ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

January 1894.

'na

84. M. Ta. W. Th.l ft.

IT IT n 18 i"iT "5 23 24 25

"m" 3 30 I 311

'

sentatives of Hawaii Abroad.IN THE UNITED STATES.

United'States Hia Fx L A Thnrr--Envoy Extraordinary and 3IiriterPlenirctentiarv.. WashinTtnn . n r- MM V 1

. . f". """ta au jtj.

New York E II Allen, Consnl-Gener- al

Wan pMnciecfwd T WiMa. .

.VJiCIiCIi 1U1 1.4-- 1 C A. UliJC lilt.eS.' Vjilj- -fornia, Oregon snd Nevada andWashintton J F tovr

Philadelphia Robert H Davis, ConsulSan Diego, Ca!a Jas W Girvin. Con- -l

a i ' T :l g ? -"

IjOf-lU- VI U UlililiiU, VOUSU1Portland Or J MrCrakpn f!nner.lPort Towr. send, Wash James G Swan

consulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington J T Eelcltier,

Actrnz ice-Cons-ul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

U S of Mexico. Mexico -- Col W .r rv.Gress, Consul. R II Baker, Vice--

Manzanillo Robert James Barney, Con-sul.

Guatemala Henry Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Crosby, Acting ConsdCallao, Peru S Crosby, ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Cbarc d

Anaires ana joosui-iener- ai

Monte Video, Uruguay Conrad Hughes,

Philippine Islands, Uoilo George Shel- -

Manila .Iasnr M" Wnml !nn cnlCebu George E A Cadell Consul

GREAT BRITAIN.

London Charge d' Affaire. ..c . r t . icrtreiar ui aiiuu, .Tianiey tlOl-feins- -

finnanLiverpool Harold Janion, Consulurisioi .uarK vv nitweii, consulliuil vv 3ioran, UonsulNewcastle on lyne & 15iesterfeld.

ConsulFalmouth C R Broad. ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports ) Francis

William Pretcott, ConsulCardiff U Goldberg, ConsulSwansea H Bovey, Vice-Consu- l

iLdinourgn ana Leun & u uacaazua,,Consul

Glasgow Jas Dunn, Consul.uumue j vj cooler, consulQutenstown Geo B Dawson,, Consul .T-- lf A TT A c

uenasi a jxosb, consniBRmsn COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, Ccnsu!uenerai ; vjreo si iw, vice-con- sul

Montreal Dickson Andrrs-on- . ConsulKingston, Ontario vieo Kichardson,

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Co-n sul

St John's. N B Allan O rookshankConsul

Yarmouth. N S Ed F Clements, Vice-Cons-

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouvt r, B C E M Beattie, ConsulSydney, S W W E Dixon, Acting

'MMrM-mrn- "Viftnrifi CI "M fnotmlBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

Hobart, Tasmania Captain Hon AudleyCootn, Consul

Launceeton Geo Collins, Vice-Csns- ul

Newcastle, N W W H Moulton,

Auckland, N Z D B Cruikshank, ConsclDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstoneKeswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Chcrge d' Affairesand Consul-Gener- al ; A N HTeyssier,Vice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G da Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Bcissac, ConsulDijon, H H Veilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen John F Mailer, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfot-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo von Schonberger, Consul

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, ConsolGnpral

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul; F

crimenez y iNavarra, v iceconsuiCaTtegena J Paris, Consul.Las rainras, uran Can ana Louis xs- -

cony Quevedo, Consul ; J uravo otLaeuna. Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice- -Consul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E Morales 7Rodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul- -iuenerai

T AT "Form. ConsulMadeira F Rodrigues. ConsulKt Micnaeis a de a Moreira, coubu'est v incent, cape oe v erne iblaw

G Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, Cor.su!

GeneralGenoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Aneelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D 11 Schmull, Consd-Gener- al

Dordrecht P J Bcuwman, Ccnsiil

BELGIUM.

Antwei p Victor lorge, Consul-Gener-Gh- ent

K Coppieters, ConsulLiegt Jules Bhfnpain, Conful '

Bruges Emile Van den Braude, Cow

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consul

General.Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskil II Bergstrom, Vice-Cons- ul

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, 'VConsul

JAPAN.Tokio His Excellency R Walker Irw"

Minister ResidentHiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Consul

Mariposa . . . Sept. 27 Australia. - ! - g ofAustralia Oct. 6 Alameda . . . OctArawa.. ..Mcnowai. . . .Oct. 25 Australia... ot. 10

Australia. ...Nov. 3 Manio-sa..-.Nov- . 15

Alameda.. ..Nov. 22 Arawa l'ec. 1

Varrirrn o ..Nov. 23 Australia Dec. 8 anyAustralia. ...Dc. 1 Mnrr.wai Dec. 13

10 U'arriniOO ...Dec 30Mariposa. ..Dec.Arawa ...Dec. 23Australia. . . . Dec. Z) A

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ABKIVALS,W ednehdaY. Jan. 24. cra

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and Ha- -

wau. . ., ,Stmr J A Cummms, reason, irum

T' ! TV, r,m rr.T1 . f TO Til KahukU.a Kfct Marv Winkelman. iason, oo

. . i" x-- iruavs irom .ewuaaue, -

DEPAKTUBES.Wednesday, Jan. 24.

Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Koo--1 ITT

Ambk Ceylon. Calhoun, for San Fran- -

Am schr Bangor. Aspe, for San Francisco.

VESSELS LEAVISO TO-DA- Y.

CASS Warrimoo, Perry, for Sydney,vi a x j l io.Vol. ThAmnqnn.fnr KlhukU.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, tor Ka- -

paa.

VESSELS lit rOBl.iThlBlUt does not inciade wuten.i

WA.TA.L. TZaSIUB.

HSFS Pniladelphia, Barker. Callao.Q B - Artam3. Nelson. from Samoa.HBMS Champion. Rooke, Esquimalt.HUMS Naniwa, Togo, Japan.

KZRCHASTXKf.

Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith. San Francisco.Am schr Alice toice, rennauow, irugeuo.Haw btc Anarew eicn. lrew, can x ran.Am Kir 1artrTft- - PttrSOn. ComOX. B C.Am schr Transit, Jorgensen. San FranciscoBr sh V illalta, nariana. uverpwi.

m kb- - fortha Snale. New xork.Am bktne Klikitat. Cutler. Port Townnd.Am sh C F Sargent. Boyd, Nanaimo, B C.Brit btc velocity, iiarun, nuuptuup.a T'iKt 1 .mrem ftiwvlm&n. 8 F.Ambk Slary Winkelman, ison. Nestle.

TOBS102I VESSEL.! KXKKCTKU.

rnU. Wtnre frcoi. Jin.Oer bk Nautilu3 Liverpool. Jan 16-1-9

M Hackfeld(3ld Sept 25)..L'pool. Dec 25-3- 1

fir KL-ri-al vtrn Amov Jan 10-2- 0

Am hfct )iwovirv b r J an 10Ger sh Terpsichore.... N S W Nov 20-3- 0

Am Kir Wirvpjtr S F f Hilo . . . Jan2 1

PM88 China San Fran Feb 6Haw bk H elen Brewer ( sid Nov 7)N Y.Marl-- 5

a KL-- t;t-acT- if . Pnrt Gamble. .Dec 31Br ship Eastcraf t (sid Nov 25) NSV.Jan 1-- 5

Ambgt Lurline :S F (Hilo)....Jan 21r:Kir r flfiladp Liverrool..ADr 1-- 10

n a SKWnrrimnn Vanc'ver.BC Jan 23

CASS Arawa Sydney Feb 1-- 2

Ambk Albert ban Iran... janzN S W....Jan 29-3- 1

o e inttrolio San Fran Jan 27Am srhr Kalvator N S W Jan 29Am k h n in w jan HL

Haw bk Leahi N S W Feb 5--10

.K, T.-m- Tl VYtorK S W Feb 12a m rt. Kb- - riflvhAnrl New Zealand. Mar oAm Mis bk M'rn'g Str..South Seas.Mar 8-- 15

Haw bkK Jc liithet a rAm bkt lrmgard 8 F Feb oR M 3 Monowai S F Feb 15KM S Alameda Colonies Feb 8Am bk Amy Turner. . .New YorkJnly 1-- 10

IMPORTS.

Per stmr J A Cummins 1000 bags sugar.Per stmr Kaala 530 bags rice and 1575

bags sugar.Per stmr Kinau 1945 bags sugar, 151

sheep, 21 pigs, 1G2 bdls hides, 210 sacks po-

tatoes. 55 sacks corn, 6 bdls tallow, 165packages sundries.

EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per schr Bangor, Jan2-- W G Irwin & Co.&905 bags sugar: C OBerger. 2187 bags sugar. Total, 12,002 bags(1,437,668 lbs) sugar; domestic value, $36,-00- 8.

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

k'rnm Mni nnrl IT AW AM. TlPT Stmr HinaU.Jan 24 P Lee and two daughters, J C Mil-

ler and wife, M McVoy Jr, J Lycurgns, Atirey. blaster v itycroii, run-i-, xi. na.--, x.tiirlnVa l Rrnnliffe.TS Kav. Mrs C FPhftlns. Mrs E P Low and two children.Mrs C L Wight and child. Mrs H G Alexander and daughter, and 55 on deck.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head. Jan. 24, 10 p.m.

Weather, clear ; wind, fresh N.E.The schooner Bangor and bark

Ceylon both sailed yesterday withfull carg03 ot sugar lor can rran-cisc- o.

The Naniwa was again at torpedopractice in the harbor yesterdayafternoon.

The C. F. Sargent is still out inthe stream with 2500 tons of coalon board. The schooner Kauikea-oul- i

went alonside of her yesterdayto receive coal.

The bark Annie Johnson leftHilo Saturday for San Franciscowith nearly 2000 tons of sugar onboard.

The steamers due this morningare: Iwalani, James Makee, Peleand C. K. Rishop.

The barkentine Mary Winkel-man- n,

Capt. Nisseu, was docked atFort-stre- et wharf yesterday after-noon. She was 55 days from New-castle, N. S. W., with S14 tons cfcoal for Wilder & Co. The cap-tain reported the usual badweather, with weeks of calms.

The schooner Transit will notbegin to load sugar for severalweeks yet. The bark Andrew-Welc- h

loads before her.Thf steamer Hawaii was at Po--

hakumanu, near Pepeekeo, lastMonday.

The schooner C. .F. Crocker isstill at Hilo.

Th Great Barrier Reef of Australia, wbich extends for a distance

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Sliest

Australian Mail Service. R

J.For San Francisco: S.

The New aad Fine Al Steel Steamship

" "ALAMEDA Ftha ficpamV Stpamshin Com Dan v willdue at Honolulu, from Sydney and

Auckland, on or aoout

FEBRUABY 8th,nr wrill lpavft for the above DOft With

Mails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney. & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" jSOISrOW.AJ VI.Of thA Cioennlr. SteamshiD Comnanv willbe due at Honolnln, from San Francisco,on or about

EEBRUAEY 15th,knr will hav nromot desDatch withMails and Passengers for the above porta.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

LTEFFqt further particulars regardingFreight or rassage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. forS.F.

Jan. 27....' Feb. 3Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3Apr. 21 Apr. 23May 19 May 26Jane 16 Jane 23

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. ean l?rancisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MONOWAI Feb 15 ALAMEDA Feb 8ALAMEDA Mar 15 MARIPOSA Mar 8M ARIPOSA Apr 12 I MONOWAI Apr 5MONOWAI May 10 ALAMEDA May 3ALAMKDA Jun 7 MARIPOSA Mav 31MARIPOSA Jul 5 MONOWAI Jun 28MONOWAI Auz 2 ALAMKDA Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 MARIPOSA Aug 23MARIPOSA Sep 27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ALAMEDA Oct lb

3314-3-m

CH1S. BEXWIS & 008

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please take

r'v nonce mat tuts

AMY TURNERn-- m lnal in TCaw Vnrk for Honolnln. tosail about FEBRUARY, 15, 1894, ifsutncient inducement is onerea.

If?J"Frr fnrfhpr information. aDnlv toUnas. Urewer & to., Z7 judj jcoscon,Mass., or to

r.. BREWER & GO. (L'D..Honolulu. Agents.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOOR !

And fcr Decorating Purposes ;

Matting or all. Kinds,Ma-NTL-

a Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and boy.

Esad-paint- sd Porcelain Dinner Sst.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

gILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES ,

Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe

i ri A & IA.ana oauccfrs. a hub xut ux

BOATS AND ACCESS0EIESA few of those handy Mosquito Urn

Also, an assortment oi new siyiea oi

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection oi JAPANESE

COSTUM.i.3.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

No. fia Nuuanu Strt.2S51-- q

KOOX" IHilff.New MoonJanuary 6

13 Us Flrrt Qn'rW Jannarr 14.

20 lr Ifnil Moonv Ja.nxiArr 21 .L,Mt Cm'r-l-s.Jinuary 23.

Bfeteorolojrical Becord.

BE TOM K3TI 35 EST BTTBTET.

ETKaT MOHlAT.

BAAOM. ;g&MO ? 9

nr?ti more wrecks ol vesseis inanother part of the world in pro--

portion to tne tramc using inoiewaters. Everything that humanJnTnnitv can surest has been

w - - W

done to render adequate the systemlighting this dangerous coast,

rA tn minimise the risk: ol confusion of lights, which is an addi- -

?rtnnl rnnrse of trouble to navi--

tore

DISTRICT COURT.

Wednesday, Jan. 24.

J. J. Fernandez, charged withgross cheat, was remanded until nrJanuary 26. be

Of nine Celestials charged withplaying a game of dominoes atwhich money was lost and won,

four were fined $10 each and costs A

and the rest were nol. pros'd. anddischarged. Eleven other Chinese,charged with the same offense, were

found not guilty and discharged.Another lot of sixteen Chinese, alsocharged with playing a game of

dominoes, were, next brought up.Six of them pleaded guilty andwere fined $5 each and costs andthe rest were nol. pros'd.

Eight more Chinese gamoiers. , . rr T 3 ,1wptp brousnt UD. J. wo pieaueciguilty and were fined $10 each andcosts and tne others were noi.prosM.

m

.Shen Tin, charged, ...witn eeiiing

irvmnm. was lotind. cuiitv ana sentenced to six months imprisonmentat hard labor ana to pay a nne ui$500 and costs.

Chun You, the Chinese lad whoflsqn.nit.prl Kaonohi on January 11with a butcher knife, was brought"P- - . .

Kaonohi, sworn, stated mat onthe mornins of January 11 the defendant called him names. He didnot touch him at first, but when herepeated the remarks 4I went backto him ; then defendant stabbed mein the side with a knife. I thenknocked him down. I lived in thesame house, at KaDUukolo, with defendant, occupying the upper story.I did not trouble him at an.

Dr. Cooner testified that he foundtwo clean cut wounds

. .on the personinf Kaonohi. Denetratine: the riDS.

one on each side, ine wounasRnnn hpaled. He also attended toHpfpndants hand. His wounds wereserious, four fingers of his righthand being cut.

Defendant, sworn, stated that onthp dav in Question he was cleaning fish. Kaonohi interfered withhim, but he tried to get rid oi him.A struggle soon followed, and heaccidentally cut Kaonohi with theknife. The native boy called himhad names.

The Court finds that there isprobable cause to believe that aconviction would take place beforea jury, and commits defendant fortrial at the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit. Bail was fixed at$500.

J. Duane, charged with embezz-ling $10, the property of Chas. E.Dunwell, was remanded until Janu-ary 26.

Four other cases were discharged,nine remanded, and one drunk wasfined $2 and costs.

One of the Provisional Govern-ment's adherents irreverently re-

fers to ex-Qae- en Liliuokalani asa "lulu." Of course he meansHonolulu. S. F. Bulletin.

THIS SPACE

RESERVED FOR

A. F. COOKE,MANAGER. HAWAIIANFERTILIZER CO.

Keep yonr friends abroad posted on Hawaiian affairs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, semi-weekl- y.

Official List of Members and Loca

tion of Bureaus.

Executive Council.p. TV1. Prpsitlpnt of the Provisional

Government cf the Hawaiian Isl-ands, aad Minister of Foreisn Af tfairs.

A. Kins, Minister of the Interior.M. Damon, Minister of Finance.

W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- !.

Advisory Council.

M ttfttvh. Vif-Presid- ent of the Provisional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

C. Bolte, John Emmelnth,Cecil Brown. E. D. Tenney,John Nott, W. F. Allen.John Ena, Henry "Waterhonse,James F. Morgan, A. ioong,Ed. Suhr F. M. Hatch.

Chas. T. Rodders, Secretary Ex. andAdv. Councils,

Supreme Court.

Hon. A. F. Judd. Chief .' .atice.Hon. R. F. Btckertoi., i;rst Associate

Hon. W. F. Frear, Second AssociateJustice.

Henrv Smith. Chief Clerk.Gfn. "Lnraa. DeDUtv ClerkC r . Petersen, Second deputy uierx.J. Walter Jones, btenosrapner.

CiRCxrr Judges.

FiistCircnit: J; Oahu.Second circuit: caiaui; a., ix. jh.epoiKai.

L.. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court -- room in Court House.TTinop Rtrppt Sittini? in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,

a 1 X, 1August ana govern Der.

Department or Foreign Affairs.Office in Capitol Building. King street.Hi3 Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minis- -

ter oi i?orei2n Anairs.-. j -

Y- - TT TT 1 r 1 TT A t 1w . norace v nm, Lionel xiari, kjigis.DsPATiLS.VT OF THE INTERIOR.

OSce in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister oftne interior.

C.hipi niArk. Tnhn A- - TTafisinppr. .

Assistant Clerks: James H.Boyd, M. K.ieonosaioie, James Anoio, btepnenMabaulu, George C. Roes, EdwardS . Boyd. r

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President .

: Hia Excellency the Ministerm T TT? V aoi interior, vym. lt. irwin, Allan

Herbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de-n,

Commissioner and Secretary.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Depart--icsnt.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Bupt. Works, vv. . liowell.Rnnt. Water "Works. Andrew Brown.Inspector, ,Electric Lights, John Cassidy.

- r rrt i rtiitegisuar ti vjoaveyauws, x. vr. J. n rum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, AV. H.Cum-ming-s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H. Hunt.Snpt. insane Asylum. Dr. A. iicWayne

Department of Flnanxe.OfSce, Capital Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S.

; M. Damon. i " .

Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, .w..u ABbley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

.--.

. ' Castle. . .. i i

Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, wvu. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Fort

- . eirtxrurVillprtor-Genera- l. Jas. B. Castlp.w A. v w w jDeputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Japtam A. i uller.Port Snrvevor. MN- - Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, King.. . BLreei,.X 4.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Geneiw-!, G. K. WildeiClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.HlorV to "Marshal. H. M. Tinvc

A ' - J W V

Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Uanu rnson; J. A. .Low.Pnson Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

. i .

Board of Immigration.

President, His Excellency J. A. King.Al r j r- tlemDers oi me coaru oi immigration

TT y T A Al A T T r il.ngu, xxuiierujTi, oas. i. vasueHon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.Scencer. Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Court House Bnild- -

Lug, wmcr ui -- ai liiaui auu Vjueeustreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.t rr tit t r tAndrews, j.i.aiernon6e,jr., jonnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gftner- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. V llcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. 1. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board cf Education.Court House Building, King street.

President. Hon. C. R. Bishon.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of bchools, A. r. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Euilding, Merchant streetA. G. M. Robeitson. Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

aB B a . os h' "BB63 76 0.00 77 5--1

W 78 0.01 73 2 KEC2 76 0.00 70 3 JE

5 78 0.03 75 2 BE

62 78 0.00 70 0-- 1 E

63 78 0.00 77 4--

62 75 1.50 88 10-- 8 w-- a

on

5 5 9

3Ban. I4J30.19 30.08 3Mod IS! 30.15 30.C8 3Tne 16;30.13' ft--' 2Wed 17130.10 30.01 3Thu lS(3O.10;3O 01 3

rl. 19 m n.i 29.95 1BAt. 20!

Barometer corrected for tempeiature n& ele-

ction, bat not for UUtnde.

Tides. San od Moon.

fo-B -

co w sta a aa a o2.m 9 o

6.40 5.44 7.226.40 5.45 8.226.40 5.46 9.196.39 5.46 10.14

6.39 5.47 11.116.39 5.476.38 5.43 0.04

c 5a cr " -s B l S r- -

5 2"

A.m. p.m. p.m.72 4.25 6. 0 0. 0.23 S. 5 0 0.2024 5.25 7. 6 0.4025 6.20 7.2 1.30

p.m.i.m26 8. 0 7. C 1.5027 9.50 7.30 2.1528 11. 0 7.5C 3. 0

.m.ifon.. 0."6Tae...Wed ... 0. 5

0.30Thar...1.20rt 2.50tUt 3.40San..

Laat quarter of the moon on the 2sth at 6h.19m. a. m. ...

Time Whiftle blow at lb. 25m.Honolulu Ume, which U the tame a 12h. 0m. Oa.

of Oreenwlcb time..iHiAutnr iiiitinea of the observer

ffrom the Custom Uou.e) allow one second fortransmission ox "Alle. .

FOKEIQN MAI I 8ERVICK.

Steamships will leaye for and arrive from

San Francisco, on the following dates, till

the close of 1891.

AK. AT H050LUI.C Lvays HoaoixtuFat. A VKASCI8CO Fob Bah Frak Cisco

oe Vancouver or VakcoukkbOn or Ahout On or About

Warrimoo ,from Van-couver

Arawa Feb. 1

J an. 23 Australia .... Feb. 1

Australia Jan. 27 Alameda Feb. 8China Feb. 7 Oceanic Feb. 12Mnnowai Feb. 15 Warrimoo M ar. 2Arawa Feb. 23 Australia Mar. 3Australia Feb. 24 Mariposa Mar. 8Oceanic Mar 6 China Mar. 20Alameda.... Mar. 15 Australia. . . . Mar. 31AVarrimoo. . .Mar. 23 Arawa April 1

Australia .... 31 ar. 24 Mnnowai Apr. 5Mariposa.... Apr. 12 Australia.... Apr. 28China Apr. 17 Warrimoo Mav 1

Australia.... Apr. 21 Alameda May 3Arawa April 23 Gaelic Mav 14Monowai May 10 Australia.... May 26Australia.... May 19 Mariposa May 31"Warrimoo... May 23 Arawa June 1

Alameda June 7 Australia June 23Ad f -- alia . . . . J une 16 Monowai June 28Arawa June 23 Warrimoo. . . .J uly 1MariDOsa Julv 5 Australia... July 21Australia July 14 Alameda July 20Warrimoo . . . J uly 23 Arawa Aug. 1Monowai Aug. 2 Australia.... Aug. 18Australia.... Aug. It Mariposa.... Aug. 23Arawa Aug. 13 Warrimoo.. .Sept. 1Alameda. . . . Aug. 30 Australia.,. fc5?pt. 15Australia.... tiept. 8 Monowai 22Warrimoo.. Kept. 23 Arawa

"lit