LLi

(nil ifMrV,

VOL. XLNO. 32. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS.

ivuDcrtismtnis. 3Tcnj Sluocrtisfnmits.business Harris. 3Mfriiscmrnts.THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

19 PUBLISHED

Kvery Morning Except Sundays

At No. 4G Merchant St.

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

. Hawaiian Islands.

GENER AL AGENTS, EXPEKTACCOUNTANTS AND

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

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BKOKEUS.o--

Departments of Business :

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

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

uI IV

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE W1IJ, RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

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

jW-Rel- l Telephone No. 274. 29 1304-t- f

'..-- I

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

DEALERS IN

BUILDERS' AM) GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

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

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils, Taints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

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

Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jayne & Sons Family Medicines.'lSi4 y

A View of the Case at Variance withModern Ideas of Education.

What does your sweet girl graduateknow when she leaves the stago bear-ing: her diploma and loads of Sowers?asks a gray haired growler in ThePittsburg Commercial Gazette.

Is she fitted for any special callingin life!

In a majority of instances she hasreceived no practical instruction what-ever. She is scarcely able to put herclothes on, much less to make or re-pair them. She may be able to parsea sentence, but too often she cannotwrite good English, nor does shespeak it-S-

he

can chatter in French so as tobe understood by her teacher, but to aborn Frenchman it would be about asintelligent as Choctaw. Sho probablyknows an omelet from a steak, buthas only the faintest idea of the pro-cesses by which they are made.

To her the worlu consists of booksand good looking young men, and inthe more or less distant future standsa knightly looking man in the shadowof a vine clad cottage, surrounded byall the evidences of wealth and com-fort.

TVo years after the s. g. g. has re-tired from the schoolroom French is adead language to her, geometry a puz-zle and historv a sealed book. .c

What has she gained!If she really studied hard sho has

probably won a place in the ranks oftho nervous host of women, a deepseated dyspepsia and an irritable tem-per.

If sho didn't study hard sho is prob-ably an expert coquette or a chatter-box. The four or five years that shespent in school were tho years inwhich she was growing out of girl-hood into womanhood, and the yearsin which she should have been underthe personal care of her mother.

Common sense teaches us that girlsshould not bo sent to college or sem-inary until afterthey are 16 years old.From 12 to 16 they should be subjectto physical culture, and only incident-ally to mental culture.

This view of the case is at variancetwith the modern idea on this subject,but our head school men are slowlycoming to it. Medical scientists andexperts in physical culture condemnthe modern idea in unmeasured terms.They know that girls should trot boput to hard study before thev are 16,and they can give the best of reasonsfor it.

Even if no other reason could bogiven than that they are better able tocomprehend their studies, it would bosufficient. What is the use of rushinga girl through a course of studies thatis incomprehensible to her! It is anunnecessary waste of vital energy, forwhich she must suffer for the balancoof her natural life.

The healthiest, happiest and mostuseful women in the land today arenot graduates of a seminary orliighschool.

The best teachers and best scholarsamong our women are those who en-tered upon their collegiate course afterthey had passed tho verdant periodknown as sweet 16. Then they knewwhat they were doing, and why theywere doing it.

There is no doubt but the presentsystem of educating young women isthe cause of their imperfect physicaldevelopment, ill health and generalunfitness to become tho wives of busi-ness men and mothers of a race ofstalwart men and handsomo women.

This is gospel truth.The average young man stands tho

college ordeal better than his sister,because he indulges in more physicalcxci cise and leads a less unnatural life.

If he is endowed with a reasonableamount of common sense he has aprofession in view and studies to fithimself for it, and in that direction atleast he is permanently benefited.

His sister, however, has no profes-sion in view, and can see no purpxsowhatever in her education. Aud it isa fact that there is little in her wholeseminary course that will bo of tholeast practical uso to her when shebecomes mistress of a homo and hasthe cares of a family thrown upon her.

How to Fix Vour Black Eye.Ecchymosis of the eyelids in plain

language, "a black eye" is by nomeans a misfortune confined to bruis-ers. Even a slight blow from anysource is liable to cause it, and it is aninteresting question to the man ofpeace and social standing how to getrid of it in the shortest time possible,since no excuse which he may offenis likely to be accepted by his asso-ciates. The laity have many remedies,'such as a raw oyster, a rotten apple,scraped raw potato, and raw beef.'But none of these are efficacious.'Among physicians the prescription ofMr. Lawson has been popular. Thatconsisted of the tincture of arnica,liquor ammonia, spirits of rosemaryand camphor mixture. Lately an-other preparation has been stronglyrecommended, the assertion beingmade that there is nothing to com-pare with it in preventing black eyes.It is made of tho tincture of strong in-

fusion of capsicum annuum, which bmixed with an equal bulk of mucilageof gum arabic, and a few drops ofglycerine is added. This should bepainted all over tho bruised surfacewith a camel's hair pencil and allowedto dry on, a second or third coatingbeing applied as soon as the first isdry. It is said that if it is used at onceafter the injury is inflicted, it will in-- ,variably prevent the "blood settling, n

and the consequent black eyft Bos-- jton Held.

Australian Mail Service

FUR SAN FRANCISCO.0

The new and line Al steel steamship

Of th-- j Ooatik-Steamslii- t'oinjiaiiy, will be Axiv

at iloiielulu from .Syunt-- hihI AuckiundoaortiUuut

Feb. 8, 1890,AiiJ will Wu.ti for the u.bvt port with mail and

asdengei'.s on or about that dale.For freight or passage, having rsUFKlilOK

ACCOMlt.H)AT10Ns.uilly to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AHKNTH.

For !S)luo and Auckland.

iajy?jpl'i'ht new aiiii flue A I steel HieaDui)iii

t6 MAEIPOSA"Oi the Oceanic "Steamship Coniiiany, will be

dueatlioiiolutufrom iSan Frunciaeoor or about

Feb. 15, 1890.And will have prompt diapatcn with mails anasHeugers for tae above ports.For freight or paHsat;e, having SUI'JfiUIOR AC- -

COMMODATIOXH.apiily to

Wm. (j. Irwin & Co.,

Claus bpreokels Wm. O. Irwtu.

CLAUS SPUECKELS & CO.,

HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Kxclmnge ou the principal parts o theworld.

Wilt receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a geueral bunking andexchange hnsiuess.

Deposits bearing interest received In their Savlugs Department subject to pnbliBhod rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

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

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

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

II. R. HITCHCOCK. J. MC QUEEN.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Ollice nest dour to H. Mure, Kins stI'.ell Tel. IfiO; ."Mutual Tel. 505.

DRAYMEN.AH orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attention paid to the

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

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

Pianos For Kent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 123-t- f

3?IOjSTEER

Steam Candy Factory

AND- -

13 j. Iv IbZ 11 Y .

TP. HOEN.Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker.

Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, II. 1.My

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and lteal EstateBroker.

Office 3G Merchant Street. 131-3- m

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

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

GARDNER K. WILDER,

--Ajttorney-at-Law,

Office Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.. 77 12G4-l- y

PROF. G SAUVLET,

Piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.

At Residence 195 Nuuanu Ave.; Tele.599, or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l-

SOMETHING NEW!To be able to get your

SPRING BEDS PARLOR SETS

And Every Description of Furniture,

HestulTed and Covered,At Reasonable Kates aud in the

Vest Manner.CO" Peal direct with the workman,

D. M. CROWLE Y,Working Upholsterer110 King St., near Alakea, directly

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

Designs and estimates submitted. 129

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Insurance effected upon every description ofproperty at current rates of premium.

Total Sam Insured In 1886 327,333,700

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

INSURANCE COESTABLISHED 1836.1

Assets 40.OJO.000Net Income 0.O79.O00Claims Paid 113.5aU.000

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by t inon Machinery, sugar nuis.uweiimami Fiirniture. on the most ravouie terms.

Bishop fc Co.1Ikh-.;i- ii

CASTLE k (XMKK,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents!AGENTS FOR:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co

OF BOSTON.

iEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford

U X I O N

Insurance Com p'a n yFIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.m l-- y

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GKNKKAL MERCANTILE

AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.

ust or orncERS:

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

DIRECTORS:

Hon. O. B. Bishop. Hon. H. Waterhonse

Honolulu and San Francisco Mail Service

rr TAT TT rn 11 T rrOF THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.

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

Alameda.. .Saturday. ..Jan. 11.. . . Jan. 18Mariposa.. .Saturday ...Feb. 8.. ..Feb. 15Zealundia. Saturday. ..Mar. 8.. ..Mar. 15Alameda. . .Saturday . ..Apr. 5. . . Apr. 12Mariposa. . .Saturday ...May 3.. ..May 10Zealundia . Saturday. ..Mav31.. ..June 7Alameda.. .Saturday ...June 2S. .. .July 5MariiHjsa. . .Saturday ..Juiv . Aug. 2Zealundia. Saturday, .Aug. 23.. ..Aug. 30Alameda. . Saturday. .Sept. 1!0 . ..Sept 27Mariposa. . Saturday ..Oct. IS. . ...Oct. 25Zeulandia. Saturday . .Nov. 15. . . Nov. 22Alameda. . Saturday .Dec. 13.. . Dec. 20

To S&u Francisco.Leave Due at

Sydney HonoluluMariposa.. Wednesday.. Dec 25. . .Jan 11Zealundia.. Wednesday. .Jan 22. . . Feb 8Alameda . ..Wednesday . . Feb 19. ... Mar 8Mariposa. . Wednesday . .Mar 19 Apr 5Zealundia. .Wednesday. .Apr Id May 3Alameda. . . Wednesday. . May 14. ..May 31Mariposa. . Wednesday.Junell. June 28Zealundia. .Wednesday. July 9.. July 20Alameda. . . Wednesday . . Aug . . .Aug 23M ariposa . . Wednesday . .Sept 3 . . . Sept 20Zealandia.. Wednesday... Oct 1 Oct 18Alameda... Wednesday.. Oct 2!)... Nov 15Mariosa.. Wednesday ..Nov 2(5.. ..Dec 13Zealundia. . Wednesday. .Dec24... Jan 10

Intermediate S. 8. Australia, 13 M.Leave San Francisco. Leave Honolulu.Friday Jan. 3 Friday Jan. 17Friday Jan. 31 Friday Feb. 14Friday Feb. 28 Friday Mar. 14Friday. Mar. 28 Frid.ty Apr. 11Friday Apr. 25 Friday May 9Fridav Mav 23 Fridav June 0Friday J une 20 Friday July 4

f nday July 18 Friday Aug. lFriday Aug. 15 Friday Aug. 29Fridav Sent. 12 Friday Sept. 20Friday Oct. 10 Friday Oct. 24rruiay rsov. 7, Friday Nov. 21Friday Dec. 5j Friday Dec. 18

CALL FOEDIAMOND CEEAMERY

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

Finest -A--rticle for

Warm Climates.S. FOSTER & Co.

Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

26 and 28 California St., SKu Francisco.fe 1.89b245-l-y

J. N. S. WILLIAMS,ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR,

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

Diffusion MachineryIn all its branches a specialty ;

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

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

I'.O. liox 38U, Fort St., Honolulu.67 1 287-- 1 y

" 13 AY VIEW"

RESORTKing St, opp. Oahu Railway Depot,

Billiards, Howling Alley

SHOOTING GALLERY, SHUFFLEBOARD AND SPARKING.

n0 LlllltllfS 0 l)i inks

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

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

Oysters and Game by everyCalifornia steamer.

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

Walker & Redward,

mContractors & Builders

Brick, Stone and Wooden BuildingEstimates Given.

Jobbiui; Promptly Attended to,

76 KING STREET.

I Bell Telephone Mo. 3. P. O. Box 423- -

211 tf

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. O. Advebtibkb, one year fa oo

six months. ......... 3 00per month........ 60

Weekly Hawuian Gazette, one year 6 00foreign (in-

cluding postage) 6 00

Payable I uvariably lu Advance.

addkibb:HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant at.,

Fostofflce Box O. Honolula. H. I.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

Attorneyat-Law- ,

Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono-t7-l- y

lulu, 11. 1.

WILLIAM C. ACHI,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, andlteal Katate Broker.

Atteuds all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 36 Merchant St., Honolulu.m

LEWEKS & C00KE,

(Successors to Lewera & Dickson)

luporCerM and Dealers lu LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

No.rt'i rOUT STREET. Honolula.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

' Importer and Dealer In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE..o. 25--31 Queen Street, Honolula. ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor, fort ft Queen Sts., Honolula. ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

fori.Street, Opposite Wilder o.,H. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

Itrst-clas- a Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Open From a. m. till 10 p. hi.iarHmokers' Requisites a Specialty. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Hwilera, Muirar Mills, Coolers, Brass

aud Lead Castiuirs,of every description madstoA ad machinery

. .inHnn n&ld to shins black--

uiitbing. Job work executed on the shortestlittice.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

r. Mituauu aud Merchant StreetsUnder the Management of

K. H. F1. Wolter,in bmjc v.

Minors. Beers, and ice cold beers ou dranght at1U oemo

tTVnU aul t ltf

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

Mcluemy Block, No 79 Fort Street,

Manufacturing: -:- - Jeweier,i i.f.ti titl i nt.indccl to.IMailll - riy...,-.- j - -

P.O. Hox No. 488. Honolulu. 4S-3- m

J. C. MARCH ANT,

Book-bind- er & Taper Ruler

Bethel St., Tress Pub. Co. Building.2-- tf

CIIANGK OF RESIDENCE.

nK OLIVER HAS REMOVED FROMJ " Fort street to Robello Lane, l'alama.

Office Hours 9 to 12 M., and 6 to 9 p. m.

Telephones Mutual 608; Bell 475.124 tf

WONG SAI,

Merchant Tailor,MANUFACTURER OF

Gentlemen's UnderclothingWoolen and Pongee Coats, Wool, Calico,

German and Linen Shirts.

89 Rine Street.

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone ?40. P. O. Box 397.R1-- 1

13EAD THE DAILY ADVERTISERJLX if you want the latest news.

4v

V

fi:

J O II N"PIMOND BLOCK, 95

l"

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing. Tin, Copper

TNT O T T,and 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping lotls.

and Sheet iron Work

public fcr past favors,remain respectfully vours,

GEOr W. LINCOLN.

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

tractor, and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workAppertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore; having curtailed mv shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. 1 am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Thanking theI

fi5

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. Advertiser. . . . . , . . . . . . . ..tvjtj xuft ivuiAU XVi'JailCW cm' T1IK KINGDOM.:

u0

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER FEBRUARY 7. 1890.

nc AGE OF MARVELS. Kcm uncrttsrmcnta.ATLANTIC CABLES. Tctu 3tocrtiscincnts.PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. .3&tttnxsratnis.THE ADYERlISER CALENDAR.

February, 18'JO.

ftSu. Mo. Tu.w. Th Fr.l H. j Moon's Than .

-! 1 February .

' Full Moon.a 3 4 ft 6 7 I H ,..ru:uy li.:T, lAft yuatter.9ioun n J.i tt,,.Hy 1.

Nw Moon- -10 17 18 W j 21 2J

iH 24 !5 2i 27 : 'J8 i Ural Quart.-r- .

1

A history of tho Atlantic cableswould take up several columns.Briefly put. however, it appears thatas early as tho year 1812 ProfessorMorso declared that a submarinecable connection between the American and European continents wasamong the possibilities. No attempttoward this achievement was madeuntil 1851, when a company wasestablished with Cvrus V Field us

leader in the enter prise, ami theright of landing cables in Newfound- -

laud was secured for fifty years.Soundings between Ireland andNewfoundland were completed in1858. showing a maximum depth of1100 meters. The of English capital was then secured for theenterprise, and tho laying oi mecable begun on tho 7th of August,1857, from the port oi aiencia, inIreland. It broke on tho third dayand the expedition returned home.Another attempt was made in 1858,

1 the cable was laid Ironi Dotuends at the same time, to be joinedin ruidocean. In lowering it it wasbroken. A third attempt was madethis year and the connection successfully accomplished, the nrst messagebeing sent over the line on the 7th L ,

of August, 1S58. The insulation ofe cable was defective, however, andj the 1th of September it refused to

wjrk at all. A new company wasformed in the interregnum and in1865 the work was again begun. TheGreat Eastern was chartered to laythe cable; but when over 1,200 mileshad been laid she gave a suddenlurch, the cable snapped and waslost. Serious defects having alsobeen discovered in the line, and theapparatus for recovering the lostcable being insufficient, the shipreturned to England. A new company was formed and the work resumed by it in 18GG, the Great East-ern being employed once more, notalone to lay a new cable, but also totake up the end of the old one andjoin it to a new one, thus obtaininga second telegraph line, lhe ureatEastern sailed from aiencia onJuly 13, 18G6, and on the 27th thecable was completely laid to Heart'sContent, Newfoundland, and a message announcing the fact wired to

Niamey, ine u oi18Go was recovered on the 2d of bep- -

tember aud it3 iaying at Newfound- -

.liUf completed on the 8th

News Items.The Americans in London are to

give a banquet to Stanley at whichMinister Lincoln will preside andpresent the famous explorer with amedal and an American nag.

"When you get "la grippe" stay athome, keep warm, feed lightly, sendfor the doctor and keep calm. Youhave had worse'things many a timeand were not scared, because thepapers did not scare you by sensational reports about your disease.

The' influenza is a very ancientmalady. It was known to the Greeks120 years B. C, and has run itscourse as an epidemic every centurysince. It has no regard for rank orcaste, but enters with equal sneezethe hovels of paupers and the palacesof kings.

Fonseca, the present head of theprovisional government in Brazil, issaid to be dying. He was the chiefspirit in the movement which broughttue empire to its end, and nis de--

. ..r. a n - .. - nrvltt Vkiwctro iJ-i- a y iau? suuid f,jf" '- --gtate 0f the country.

rHfl.1sfnn nn.I "Blaine hav a tiltnvPr th tariff nnesion in tho Janv v inary number of the North AmericanReview. The world will watch withinterest the bout between these twointellectual giants. We have entirefaith in our American champion andin the cause of protection he is touphold and defend.

A Japanese paper reports a battleof butterflies which took place onthe 20th and 21st of August, nearNojima. It took place above a nar-row road, and was 'witnessed bymany of the villagers. The fightwas finished before noon on the 21st,and the adjoining fields were cov-ered by the bodies of the slain.

The Barberton Times announcesthe discovery of quicksilver in SouthAfrica. The new and valuable findis situated below the Big Buffalo (DeKaap) gold mines, in Lebonibo. Itis showing itself to be marvelously

in n1ati5 en mnfh cr thnf frquicksilver is even found. Samplesworked average at ther rate of oneounce of pure quicksilver from alittle over four pounds of rock.

Robert Bonner returned homeafter spending a pleasant fortnightwith the great horsemen of Cali-fornia. He declared that Californiahas the best climatic conditions inthe country for developing the per-fect horse. Before leaving San Fran-cisco he let the secret out of theprice he paid for Snno!. It was

15,000, less'thah half the extrava-gant figure rumored when the salewas first announced.

Professor Bryce of London hasdelivered his defense in the suitbrought against him by Oakey Hall.In his "American Commonwealth"Professor Bryce classed Hall as oneof the Tweed Ring of New York. Hejustifies his course, saying he wasprivileged to make a fair coaimenton the corruption which pervadedthe New lork (.lovernment whenHall was Mayor and Tweed Boss,aud that what he said was true iusubstauce and in fact, and necessaryin the interests of historical truth.Mr. Bryce will be defended by SirCharles Russell.

The orders for the four mousterbattle ships intended to be construct-ed for the British Royal Navy, havebeen lately given to three firms.These vessels are expected to takethree aud a half years in buildingand will be the largest men-of-wa- r

over constructed in England, thedisplacement being 11.150 tons, or2.000 tons more than the largest shipnow on the list of the British Navy

the Nile and Trafalgar.

Some of the Ornnd Thing Arcotnplisl.et)Within l ifty Year.

In view ot the almost incredibleprogress of the last two generations itis not the best judgment which pro-

nounces the post electric system oftransportation the dream of an inven-tive maniac. There is a freshnessabout tho proposition Unit we shall yetsend letters across the continent be-

tween the dawns of successive daysthat takes the average breath away,and the suggestion that passengers areto be rushed through space at the rateof two hundred miles per hour is aptto aJarra the apprehensive. But theproposition is not beyond the limits ofpossibility for all that. A few daysago an experimental train upon a rail-

road in this State made a run of ninetyodd miles in about sixty minutes, someportion of the journey being at the rateof nearly two miles per minute. If steamcan accomplish such marvelous resultsas this, why may not that greaterpower, electricity, eclipse this stu-

pendous record?" The truth is that welive in a phenomenal age. All theancient faiths concerning tho develop-ment of material things are beingrudely jostled by the pushing shoulders of science. It is no longer thedream of a visionary that we shall con-

verse with persons a thousand milesaway. Marked progress has been madetoward solving the problem of atrialnavigation, and although it is yet im-

possible to predict the ultimate out-come, it is not insanity to believe thatair-shi- ps may yet run counter to thewinds. The turning of a key illumi-nates a populous city, and new explo-sives shatter in an instant obstacleswhich were deemed immovable. Thereare improvements to the telegraphwhich would have astounded Morsehad he lived to see them. - --PhiladelphiaInquirer.

Facility In Art.Facility is often mistaken for gen-

ius, but it generally leads to mediocrity. How many a person I haveknown, who, with great promise atthe beginning, soon faltered, and thenstopped; while others, Vith no earlyfacilitv, strengthened themselves bystudy and will, and passed far beyondthem at the end. bo many are satis-fied with doing pretty well what theycan do easily, and want the energy todo very well when it costs labor andstruggle. But at least four-fift- hs ofgenius is an indomitable will.

Take Michael Angelo, for instance;he had not a natural facility like Raphael, but he climbed to far higherregions by force of will, and anenergy that 90 years did not tire;while Raphael passed Ms culminationat 37, ana liis last works, young as Lewas, are far from being his best. How-ever, we need not go to great examples;common life and every day will fur-nish them. A thousand are pleasedwith dabbling in water colors and toy-ing with them as amateurs to onewho earnestly works with the deter-mination to be an artist- - After all,there is far greater difference betweenmen in their will than in their talent.What we will to do, despite of obsta-cles and failures, we generally suc-ceed in doing at last. "Lasy writing,"says Sheridan, "makes damned hardreading;" and we must make up ourminds to work if we wish to win suc-cess, Blackwood's Magazine.

Separating Minerals.Mr. Carus-Wilso- n has devised an

effective dry method for separatingthe denser minerals from sand, Apiece (if cardboard about two feet longis bent in the form of a shoot ortrough (it must not be allowed tobreak), and held in this form by elas-tic bands at either end; this must thenbe held, or fixed, at an angle suffi-ciently inclined to allow the sand totravel slowly down the shoot on beinggently tapped. A small quantity ofthe sand to be treated is now placed atthe head of the trough, which is thentapped with the finger. When thetrough is tapped, the sand travelsslowly down, and in doing so thedenser grains lag behind, forming adark mass in the rear of the stream ;

this dark mass increases as the sandflows on, and must be collected andplaced in a receptacle just the momentbefore the last tap would cause it tofall off the trough. When a sufficientquantity of this denser sand has beencollected, it should be placed in thelid of a cardboard box (12 inches by 6inches), and gently shaken to and froat a slightly inclined angle, the massbeing at the same time gently blownon with the breath. The finer quartzgrains will thus be blown away, andhardly any but the denser grains willremain. 3cieiiuuu uuencuiL

He Was a Distributer.On a side lot near the Forepaugh

grounds on North Broad street therewas a fakir whose outfit consisted ofthe stake and ring game. This simpleand enticing amusement is played asfollows: The stake is placed in theground at a certain angle, which leadsthe uninitiated to believe that it lseasvto throw the five inch rings over it.whereas this feat is almost impossible.The fakir had a crowd around himand was raking in the dimes three"tries" for ten cents when a blackmustached. middle sized man walkedup and said he'd bet a dollar ho couldput three rings out of five over thestake.

The fakir winked at the crowd andtook the man up. The black mustached strauger threw five rin;rapidly one after another, and, asthree "of them were on tho stake, thethrower was in ninety cents. Theydoubled bets and tho stranger wonagain. Then thev bet $10 eyen thatnine rings out of the first ten throwncould not be put over the stake. Thewhole ten settled safely, and the fakir,as he handed $10 in silver over, said:

"I'm broke; what's your business!""I'm a distributer at the postoffice,"

said the ring thrower. "I don't doanything but fling papers all day longinto the mouths of fifty sacks," Phila-delphia News.

A near-sighte- d amateur photo-jraph- ei-

of Lima. O., took wha: heihought was a very affecting picture ofi young lady kissing a young man in ahaded dell near the town. When he

ieveloped tho picture it aiTeeted him afreat deal more than he bargained for.is the young lady proved to be his wife.

Secretary Windom enjoys the rep-utation at Washington of being thebusiest man in the Cabinet. He workshard night and day, and Indulges in noknown recreation.

The only great thing that could besaid of Thomas Wingate, a RhodeIslander who died the other day, wasthat he borrowed and kept over 500pocket-knive- s in his day.

Mrs. Sheridan never appears inpublie but visits the ladies of the lateGeneral's military family and herfather and family. This little circleconsists of Mrs. Sheridan's sister. Mrs.Colonel Sheridan, Mrs. Colonel Kel-

logg and Mrs. Colonel BluntBismarck told Motley it made him

laugh when he heard himself compli-mented as wise, far-seei- ng and exer-cising influence over the world. Aman in certain situations, he said, iscompelled to act promptly while out-s;de- rs

were speculating as to the bestthing to do. "If he happened to beright, all the world said: What sa-

gacity what prophetic power! I!wrong, all the old women would havebeaten me with broomsticks!"

General Schofield, who succeededGeneral Sheridan as Commander-ic-Chie- f

of the army, is fifty-eig- ht yearsof age, and a graduate of West Point,having been in the same class withhis illustrious predecessor. Aftergraduating he accepted a professor-ship of natural science, but when thefirst war cloud was seen in the horizonhe left the professor's chair to mountthe saddle. He served all through thewar, and with distinction. His pres-ent position is not a very difficult oneto fill in times of peace, but it is worth$13,000 a year to the holder of it.

Among John Bright's sincerestmourners in this country was EdwardFinch, a mule-spinn- er at Providence,R. I. While a corporal in a Britishregiment Finch fell under the displeasure oi a superior omcer, a vindictive young sprig of nobility, whohad him tried by court-marti- al andsentenced to bo Hogged. Finch's braveyoung wife hurried to London and toldher story to Mr. Bright, who used hisinfluence with the W ar Department sosuccessfully that the soldier was re-

leased. Later Mr. Bright furnishedhim the means for obtaining his discharge, and Finch and his family cameto this country.

It is told of Mrs. Morse, the wifeof the great electrician, that she was adeaf mute when he wooed and wonher. The affliction, however, was notcongenital but the result of accident.and the father 'of telegraphy neverrested until he had brought back toher speech and hearing. A lady whomet her then says that Mrs. Morse wasan incessant talker, and delighted innothing so much as the sound ofspeech, and especially laughter, somuch pleasure indeed did she find init, that she would sometimes go awayby herself and indulge in long peals ofit, simply for the sake of using herears.

SERVANTS OF THE RICH.

The Luxurious Apartmen. Vrovided foiSome of Them.

In Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt's house thesocial life of the servants has been con-

sidered even luxuriously. The base-ment is theirs exclusively. The en-

trance is by a special door. In frontis a billiard room for the men, and aparlor aud sitting-roo- m for the maids.These are finished in hard wood andattractively furnished. In the man-

sard also is a large room given over fortheir entertainment, where at timesthey may hold a servants' ball.

In Mr. Marquand's house the human-ities are still further regarded. Aservants' elevator extends from thebasement to the living rooms on thetop floor. Here they have prettily-appointe- d

bed-roo- ms and bath-roo- ms

lined with enamel tiles and answeringto the most scrupulous demands ofcleanliness. The housekeeper has hereher suit of rooms, including a parlor.The square hall in the Marquands'house is carried to the roof and givesplace on each floor to a balcony andcorridor.

This is not omitted on tho servants'floor, were through perforated carv-ings they can look down on any galascene below. Another instance of Mr.Marquand's thoughtfulness is in a stair-way leading to the roof, which hasbeen terraced. Here, instead, in thecool nights, of hanging over the areato get a breath of air, the servants cansit and enjoy the famous southwestwind that so seldom fails, and lookdown on the myriad-lighte- d town aview in every season full of beauty.

Many mistresses take pride in theirservants' rooms and make show placesof them. In this case the servants areobliged to keep them tidy, I was ina servant's room the other day in oneof the magnificent apartments in theCentral Park. A velvet carpet coveredthe floor and the furniture was inkeeping. This degree of luxury wasmerely incidental. The tasteful butcheap ash bed-roo- m sets are chosenfor servants' rooms, and the clean andcomely bed-ted- s of black enamelediron.

Some mistresses go further and addbook shelves, and, possibly, a fewbooks, according to their zeal. Theprints from the illustrated papers aresaved for their adornments. Yonghousekeepers particularly take delightin giving their personal attention toestablishing their servants. In thiscase their shock at the ingratitude ofservants who walk off in the midst ofthe ironing or dinner is proportionate-ly great. N. Y. Star.

Not Enough There.A citizen of this place was presiding,

Bouie years ago. over the deliberationsof a meeting, aud things were not go-ing to-su-it him. He finally deliveredthe following opinion: "According toparliamentary law, it requires a two-third- s

vote to carry that motion, andthe ch;u r decides that there are notthat many here." The meetiug atonce adjourned. That settled it. At-chison iKan.) Champion.

Firewood For Sale.

PUT AND SPLIT TO ORDER. ATJ the31.6t ENTERPRISE MILL.

NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING RE- -

signed the inanaL'enient of Hip WKst.ERN & HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT CO..LIMITED, on account of ill health, theDirectors of the Company in Dundee haveappointed MR. JOSEPH B. ATHERTONas Manager in Honolulu, as of 3lst Decem-ber last. V. L. GREEN.

Honolulu, Jan. 13, 1SS9, 2(Wt

Ewa Plantation Co.. Id.JOTICE fTEKEBY GIVEN THAT

at a inee .hj. f the subscribers to thecapital stock of the above named Companyneiu in nonojuiu, n. i., January 31, lNX),it was voted to accept the Charter of Incorporation granted by the Hawaiian Gov- -rrmiuiii. .ouce is iuniier given ttiat tnedate of said charter is January 29, ISitO,and it is granted for a term of iiftv vears.and the liability of the stockholders isliniited to the amount due and unpaid onthe shares held. The following officerswere electtd for the ensuing year:

C. M. Cooke. . . PresidentJ. 13. Castle Vice-Preside- nt

E. D. Tenney SecretaryJ. B. Atherton TreasurerJ. H. Paty AuditorThe above named officer: also constitute

the Board or Directors.13. D. TENNEY,

28 1303-3- Secretary E. P. Co.

FILTER PRESSES.

FA4CHAU Plantation, I

Hawaii, M&rcb a, 1888. )

Biadon Iron and Locomotive Works, San FranCisco.

Uentlemen We have used two of your 30- -cDsinwcreu mer i'rennss thisseason. Thejare convenient, easily bandied and are workingentirely to onr satisfaction. I can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours.(signed) A. Moobb,

Manager Paauhan Plantatiou

Hkeia, Sept. 28, 1889Mb. johx Dieb, Agent llisdon Iron Works,

Honolulu.Dkab Sib: Please ship us one of vour 30

Compartment Filter lresses, 240 square feetsurface, same as the one supplied us last season,which I am pleased to say has given us entiresatisfaction. lours truly,

tiEO. R. EWART,Manager Heeia Agricultural Co

These 1'resses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures, occupies a flour space of Hi4 ft., and presents a Altering surface of 240square feet. A unmed number lu stock inHonolulu and are sold at very low prices,

llisdon Irou & Loco. Works,San Francisco.

tor particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER Honolulu

Room No. 3 Spreckels' Block:t 284 W. O. IRWIN Co.. A rent

:n otic k.

WOOD HAS REMOVED HISresidence to

Cottage No. TOO,on Richard St., Hawaiian Hotel grounds

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

MUTUAL TELEPHONE, - - No. G12.141-l- m.

mi ni j i it 11 1

me naniers iiioniiiij

FOR JANUARY, 1890.

A New Volume.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:Cane Cutting How to do it.With our Readers.Rainfall.Letter from France.Visit to Louisiana and Texas.Report of Calumet Sugar Factory.Maceration in Calumet Mill.Sujrar Analysis in Louisiana.Polarization, Description ofSugar Cane Seedlings.Fruit Market of New York.Diffusion in New South Wales.Irrigation in California.Java Cane Diseases.Proclamation Prohibiting Cane Intonat-

ions in Jamaica.

TERMS :

Yearly subscription 2 50Foreign " . 3 00Bound Volumes . 4 00

Back Volumes bound to order.Address :

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

d&w2w

SEW HONOLULU MEAT 5IAPKET

Located at the Fish Market,

53131. E. LIVINGSTON, : Prop.

(Formerly of Metropolitan Market.)

Family iV Sliijipiui? HntcherOur Sausages a Specialty.

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

GIVE ME TRIAL!Telephones Mutual 622, Bell 400.

22-3- ni

BOUND VOLUMESOF THE

Hawaiian GazetteAND

Dail' P. C. AdvertiserFor Sale at the office of Fublicatoin,o. 4b .Merchant street, Honolulu.July, 1SS9. d&vr

Firewood For Sale,

AT THE HAWAIIAN COMMERCIALfeaiesrooms. corner nf Ouppii nnrl Xiin.

auu streets. 29-l-w

Eltction of Officer

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe Er--- t Maui Stock Company, held

this day, the followinc persons wereelectedas officers for the ensuing year:

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

Bishop.J. O. CARTER,

Secretary pro tern E. M. Stock Co.Honolulu, Feb. 3, 29-l-m

Notice to Shippers.

ffOR THE MORE SATISFACTORY- accommodation of our patrons we bee

to suggest to them that in cases wheredrays are required for shipping goods tooui gouiK sieamers ami coasters, or in ::iivcase where required, at 1 o clock iarp ofthe day, they will hnd that by ringing upMutual Te'phone 5i5 or Bell TelephoneNO between the hours of 7 a. m. and 5 p.m.their

awants

.! . awill be promptly

- attended.... . to,.

wnicu wiu mereoy greatly facilitate busi-ness to the better satisfaction of all concerned.21-3- m HAWAIIAN TRANSFER CO.

Notice to Shippers.

170R THE MORE SATISFACTORY- accommodation of our patrons we beg

to suggest to them that in cases whoreurays are required for shipping goods toout-goin- g steamers and coasters, or in anycase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will find that bv ringing upMutual Telephone No. 2(59. between 12:15and l'i:4o in the noon hour that Mr.HeweH will be there in person to receiveall orders, and our friends will therebygreatly facilitate business to the better satisfaction of all concerned.17-3- m HUSTACE & ROBERTSON.

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s

Boston Line of Packets!

IMPORTERS WILLplease take notice that thefine bark Martha Davis willbe laid on the berth in los- -

lon io ioau ior mis nort our-- iing February next, to sail on or about thehrst dav or March, 1890.

r or further particulars apply to

1201298 C. BREWER & CO.

BECHSTEIN PIANOS!

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLEfor the sale of C. Bechstkix's

celebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicitorders for either Horizontal or UprightGrand.

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

Bechstein's Pianos, they have maintained their superiority. Liszt.

" A noble inexhaustible and sympatheticfulness ot tone, together with ah exquisiteaction, which admits of the utmost varietyof shade bears testimony to the fact thatthe manufacture has attained the utmostdegree of perfection in the act of instru-ment making. Bcbixstkin.'

EtT'Yor further particulars apply toPkof. G. bAtVLET, Nuuanu Avenue, or to

II. HACKFELD CO.,Sole Agents for the II awn. I si. "

19 1307-3- m

ATTENTION!Type "Writers !

Headquarters for Type Writers Materials,

srcH asCarbon Tapers. Ribbons, Manifold Covers,

i me Papers, htc. Et

AGENTS FOR

V ,

AND THE

New Model Crandall Type Writer.

THE HAWAIIAN SEWS COMPANY.

lS-t- m Honolulu, II. I.

Enterprise Carriage Co.

STAND NO. 9. CORNER OFNuuanu and Kinc streets, ltellTelephone 1 13. Mutual ). Of--

fice hours from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Allorders promptly attended to.

WALLACE JACKSON.27-- 1 w ' Ma'naper.

NOTICE.VOTICE I HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL

persons that on the 1st day of February, is;, a meeting of the ofthe Kahuku Plantation Company washeld in the office of James B. Castle, Ilo-nolul- u,

and at said nieetine it was votedby said stockholders to accept a Charter ofIncorporation granted to them under thecoriorate name aul style of kahukuPlantation Company, January 30. lStui,and that the Company under said Charterthereupon organised themselves andelected the following officers:

Alexander Young PresidentJohn A. Cummins Vice-Preside- nt

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

me terms ot said Charter. "o stockholder shall individually be liable for thedebts or the corporation beyond theamount which shall le due upon the shareor nares neia or owned ov uimseit.

WM. W. HALL.2S ISovlin Secretary.

- C. B. WELLS,

Wholesale Grocer and Provision Dealer

AND

Commission Merchant.

42 Queen Street, Honolulu.

Telephones Mutual ; ltell 07.13u5 10-3- w

LOVE'S BAKERY.No. 73 Nuns'in Ml reel.

MRS. ROUT. LOVE, , Proprietress.

Every DeRcrlptiou or l'laln and fancy

Bread and Crackers,-- F R E 8 B--

So,,a racersA N

Saloon BreadAlwny on Haitt.

MILK HLUiDA SPECIALTY.

(Mlauri Orter I'roiitptly Attnlt ,

NEW YORK

Life Insurance Company

ASSCTSt $95,000,000.00.

Facts are stubborn things."

T EVERY AGE, AT EVERY

premium table, and in every year, theACTUAL RESULTS of Tontine Pbliciee

of the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OFANY OTHER COMPANY issuing:

similar policies.

For particulars apply to

C. 0. BEKGEK,

Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.145MI

THE llISDOISrIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of 111 nd Howard Street

San Francisco CMlTorafj

W H TAYI.OB ..PrwldentB.8.MOOBE tutrlntndot

Builders of Steam i!ar hincrvIn all Its brnctie.

Steamboat. ttteainabip. Lan.l Eiil 4 rollerUign l'resure or Com;nUil.STEAM VESSELS of all

..lit. l.nlU . , IkiiyL

.Unil cuilu.

ORDINARY KNOIXES cviuih.u il- -i A.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Uargeii and Su-a- Tom cou- -,

uuuru wnu rcitreurc ro ID- - fra:e tn whichthey are to he eiupioytd. Set, tonnage anddraft of water tjaaraute!.

SL'OAR MILLS aud Sutar Makiiiir llarhin.,- - .made afte.' tlie mom a) proved t Un. AUo.allBoiler Iron Work cou '.tec tod therewith.

WATER PIPE. Of Boiler OI Sheet Iron. f n .lze, made in auitaMe lengtha for conneetliifctogether, or Sheet rolled, punched and packed.'

for shipment, ready to be riveted on thecroand.HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Waternpe niaue iy tint eaubUcbmcnt, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork bein far auperior to band work.3H1P WORK , Ship and 8team Capatana, Hteawi

" iuiur, Air uu urcuiaimg futupa, iua.'after the moat approved plana.SOLE Agent and manufacturer for the Pacific

uoaat oi tne ueine Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pump for irrigation or

- W ' yuivici, uuill vim m( CfMlinl'HlDavy Valve jnotion, superior to any otherpomp.

JOHN DTKR IlonolnlnI3m Room No. 3. ntatairs. hi r c Win' Clock

11).CHRISTMAS AMI .NEW YEAR

Goods.Jutt received per And rnlia.

We have just received a small and elegant assortment of goods Sor the Holidays,comprising in part,Decorated. Picture Frames, Assorted Patterns

of Silks,

A few FINE SILK MORNING GOWNS.Silk Shawls, assorted patterns.Bamboo Rasket and Screens,Fancy silk Handkerchiefs.A small and selected variety of

11 II o x z i : W A 11 K ,Large Ieeorated Flower Pots,Mosquito Urns, and au assortment of

Rattan Rockers and Parlor Chairs.

WING WO ( HAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu StiNet.

155-l- y.

EVENTS OF TO-D-

a

I. O. . K. Polynesian Iviraiuprneiit, No.1. 7:. r. M.

A. L. K H. Oceanic Council. No. 777,7:30P. M.

lloNoi.ti.r A kids Monthly iiit'ftinj' atp. m.

Ilo.voi.n.u Jtin.K.s -- Drill Co I), at 7:.'JOp. M.

I'.anh ("oNi'KKT Uv the Koval HawaiianBand at Hawaiian Hotel, at 7:3") P. M.

ST, Anpkkw'h Cathedral Service atP. M.

Hawaiian Camera Ci.r it Meeting at 7:30p. M.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

tb

B Jut and fear not:Let all the eu.ls thou uim'et at be- Thy Country', thy God's, and Truth's.

FRIDAY FEB. 7, 18K.

The Government building is beingdiligently cleaned and renovated, incourse of preparation, probably, fora new crowd.

It is rather hard that Mr. Bush,who has done and said so much forhis party, who has borne tho burdenand heat of the day, should havebeen just the one whom that jadeFortuue elected to stay at home.This was the most unkind est cut ofall. Never mind, Mr. Bush, don't

liemember that the way to anoffice in the Government building, or. ., , . ...lurtner yet, to oamoa or ashinotoor better still, liOME, does not neces- -

sarily lead through the Legislativeball. You may "get there" just thesame.

Wednesday's election was mostquiet and orderly. There were noarrests for disorderly conduct, andeverything passed off with the ut--

most decorum, lue day was morelike a Sunday than an ordinary elec-

tion day. This is the work of theelection law, which, imperfect as itin its nnal form, undoubtedly is.still has swept away a multitude ofabuses. The same observation hasbeen made in the United Stateswherever a radical election law hasbeen passed, particularly when it hasenforced secret voting. The conductof the election Wednesday, and thequiet of the day, are another longcredit mark for the Reform party.

Honolulu has alwavs been thel i . xi . :

I1

T Al 11 1 1.T- -Iiuuucs. iu iue oui uiijsm me jao- -

a n : i irt".t x , i I

lorm puny mi iu euurus to uuseaiMr. Gibson shattered in Honolulu.

i

Country majorites availed nothingAgainst. Rrtli.i Hnnolnln wliATrt thfUrovernment hrmiy entrenched inpower and in possession of all theadvantages which office unscrupulously used confers, was able triumphantly to resist every attempt tounseat it in the capital city. Theelection Wednesday shows that thisstate of things has passed awayThe party in power has not one ad-

vantage at the polls which the otherside has not. The two stand on afooting of perfect equality, and forthe first time it is possible to hold afair election iu Honolulu in whichxne government enters the arena.like every other combatant, strippedof every advantage which the priorpossession of power would naturallyconfer.

This state of things is the work ofthe Reform party. When they cameinto power instead of showing a desire to take advantage of their im-

proved situation as they might soeasilp have done, they showed thatthey had nothing so much at heartas fair elections where the will ofthe people might find unobstructedexpression. They did what theywere bound to do, passed an ad-

vanced election law, and thus shew-ed that they were in fact as well asin name a Reform party. They havenever got the least credit for it. TheCabinet could not appoint n inspecter of election without somenameless correspondent of the Bul-letin raising a howl. Now that theelection is over the anonymous howl

- ...:n i ii. ."i r1' "m income ine anonymoushowl of joy .which will be a relief afterthe eternal monotone of the last twoyears. But we have the right to expect also that justice will be done atlast, and that the Reform partyshould hear a tardy acknowledg- -

mem oi tue purity ot us aims, insecuring fair elections. The Na-

tional Reform party if it trets intopower, will find that it has got a bigcontract on its hands, if it under-takes to improve, in this particular,on the record of the party now iupower.

- DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 7, 1890.I ZZZZ " --iMHHHBBBHBHWM diMMflfllMlllflHiV.MflMflHMIBaHBiBIBBliPORT OF HONOLULU. H. I. LOCAL ANI IJFMFRai I Population of the I tilled State. .ufno wu..-Bua- u, turjr Ahead.

i i t :aomistmciUa. " WtttiStmtnll.V i !1P

Great 13ar;aiiis, G-rea- t 33arq-ain- :

AFTF.Il TAKING STOCK,REDUCED TRICES.

ALL GOODS SOLD AT GREATLY

2RS&CO

Thursday, Feb. 6.BEFORE HIS HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co. vs. J. S. Mc--

Candless. Assumpsit. Defendants' mo-

tion to rescind onjer of default herein,and annul proceedings thereunder. Con-

tinued from the 4th. Counsel for plain-til- T

moves the motion be stricken outArgued and decision reserved. C-- ! L.Carter for plaintiff, V. V. Ashford for de-fendants.

In re estate of L. Cabot deceased. Pe-tition for administration. Ordered thatF. M. Swanzy be. apointed administratorunder bond of $600.

Lee Ahlo vs. Aiau. Jury waived fromJuly term, 1883. Action of ejectment torecover the possession of land in Ewa,island of Oahu, granted to Kekualiilii byUoyal patent 4148. The Court finds forthe plaintiff for one undivided half of theland claimed in the petition and $50damages and costs. W. K. Castle forplaintiff, S. K. Kane for defendant.

01) Fort Street, Honolulu.

DEPARTMENT UNDER THEDRESSMAKINGOF MISS CLARK.

MANAGEMENTMy

SUPPLY OF

JUST ARRIVED !A FRESH

Genuine Bavarian Beer.44 Ausrustinerbrau."

Flensburg Stock Beer,ALSO,

Superior Havana Cigars,LiT K-OI- l SYIF 1JY

ED.HOFFSCHL--E&E- R &Co.1295 100-l- y

X-AXI-

ES'

Underwear,''

DIIMKXSK VARIETY !

AT THE

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE104 Fort Street,

N. S. SACHS,to:

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

Our Underwear is all made up of fine Cotton or Cambric, well sewed, and finishedin the best manner. A full and complete

I.YrIKS C1IKMISES.sioirrs,

IAI3IKS DRAWERS,LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS

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

CORSET COVERS,In high or low reck, plain or fancy lace trimmed.

LADIES' MERINO AND

Jew Tai has a notice elsewhere.i

Genuine massage and Roman Laths nr"ioU t ort street.

Friday, February 14th, will be St.Valentine's Day.

To-da- y is the fifth anniversary of thedeath of the Kev. Father Damon.

A well-know- n photographer hits gotquite a collection of election hats.

The regular monthly meeting of theHonolulu Arion will be held thw even-ing.

The regular monthly meeting of theHawaiian Camera Club will be held thisevening.

Notl ling has yet been heard of theman of war's man who escaped from theprison gang.

The California Fruit Market will re-

ceive a refrigerator full of good things bythe Australia.

The R. M; S. Zealandia is due thisevening from the Colonies en route toSan Francisco.

The Hawaiian band gives a concert atthe Hawaiian Hotel this evening. Pro-gramme elsewhere.

Mr. A. L. Smith's new building onFoit street will soon be ready for occu-pancy. The interior is being fitted up.

A oi supper will be given this eveningat the residence of Hon. J. I. Dowsett,Palama, in honor of Mr. and .Mrs. Ureu-ha- m.

The S. S. Australia should b along be-tween 11 and 12 o'clock this morningfrom San Francisco with dates to Janu-ary 31.

In the Government building is a roomcalled "election room." This is whereall the election returns, ballot boxes, etc.are kept.

A meeting of the Woman's Board ofMissions will be held this afternoon athalf past 2 o'clock at the Central UnionChurch .

Applications for foreign money ordersper 11. M. S. Zealandia will be receivedat the Fostoflice up to four o?clock thisafternoon.

A sailor belonging to the bark CD.Bryant had a nasty fall yesterday morning on board that vessel . He was takento the Queen's Hospital .

The charge of vagrancv hangingagainst H. G. Stebbins, who is now serving out a sentence on the reef for forgery, has been discontinued.

Next Mondav the 10th inst. at 11 a.m.,the annual meeting of the Board of Directors ot the Kapiolani Park Associationwill be held at the ollice of W. G. Irwin& Co.

The Oahu Hail way and Land Co. willhold its first annual meeting on Wednesday, February 2G, at 3 p. m., at thecompany's office for the election of officersand other business .

The monthly meeting of the Board ofRepresentatives of the Honolulu FireDepartment was called last evening at

30 o'clock by r irst Assistant r.ngmeerNorton, and then adjourned for twoweeks.

The following are booked to leave forthe States on the Zealandia: Mr. Jus-tice and Mrs. Dole, Kobt. B. Brenhamand wife, Mrs. C H. Smith and daughter, II . F. Wichman, Miss B.. Weightand J.J. Egan .

As the Up-tow- n book store says else-where, Santa Claus has gone, but nowSanta Valentine has returned. At thisstore will be found a large variety ofValentines. By the Australia they willreceive thousands of new novels.

The death rate for January was muchhigher than it has been for anv corresponding teriod since 18S5. The totalnumber of deaths was 75, of which 16were under one year of age, and 18 between one and five. Fever and diarrh.-v- a

each claimed 10 deaths, and dysentery9. Out of the 75 deaths, 52 were Ha-waiians.

The steamer Akamai left yesterday fora cruise in command of Capt. Under-wood. Mr. G. D. Freeth was a passenger by her and it is supK8ed he has goneto further a fertilizer scheme, ihe vessel. which has been thoroughly overhauled lately, will be absent severalmonths. J. Norris and J. W. Cook alsoleft by her.

The Pacific ocean steamers plying between San Francisco and Yokohama aremaking phenomenal time nowadays,savs an exchange. The steamer. Chinahas hist made the trio across the Pacificin 12 davs, 20 hours and 54 minutes.This is over 17 hours ahead of any othertime ever made bv a steamer across thePacific ocean.

Uneasiness in China.

We learn from Pekin that there isa feeliDg there of great uneasinessas to the stability of things in China.The Younj? Emperor and Empressare believed to be unlncky, as therehas been nothing but disaster sincetheir accession. There is no loyaltyin China, in our sense of the word,and there are great fears that troubles will arise from the general distress inevitable this winter; and thatif there were any man of eminencewho saw any advantage to be gainedfrom raising a rebellion, it would gohard with the present dynasty. Themisfortunes that have happenedsince the present Emperor's accession have revived the discontent tuatwas folt at the irregularity of hissuccession, which found its expression at the time, as will be remembered, in the suicide of one of theCensors. We would earnestly echothe remarks of our Xewchwang correspondent, and impress upon thenaval authorities that no treaty portin the Empire ought to be left with-out a man-of-w- er this winter. Thereis no special antipathy to foreigners;but their safety may easily be in-

volved in some tumult that has arisenfrom causes entirely unconnectedwith their presence. X. C DailyXews.

The projected construction ot acanal starting direct from Vienna toconnect the jjanube with the Oder,receives the fullest encouragementof the Government. It would be agreat gain for commerce, and assisttravelers if some smart steam-boat- s

were run upon its waters.

S. L. Looniia predicted the result of thecensus of 1880 within 18,003 of the actualfigures. He estimates that the popula-tion of 185K) will reach b7,0,000, an in-crease during the past decade of morethan 30 ier cent To allow a reasonablemargin for iossible error we inav placethe total at 67,000,000, and the decennialincrease at 30 per cent. Should thisratio of inerease continue, our opala-tio- n

at the end of each decade during thet ext 100 years will be represented by thefollowing figures, the progressive im-

mensity of which will surprise most ieo-p!- e

and perhaps cause them to wonder:WHAT WE ARE COMING TO.

1900 87,100,0001910 ,...112,230,0001920 1 147,199 ,0001930 .191,353,7001940 ; 248.7H5.3001950 320,393,2901900 416.523.2771970 541,467,2501980... 703,907,4251990 915,079,642

People of a speculative turn of mindmay well ask themselves what is to bedone with so enormous a population?How are they to be supported? andmany other questions that,f althoughpurely speculative now, many assume avital importance before the close of thenext century. The total area of theUnited States, including Alaska, is3,5S0,242 square miles, or 2,291, 354.8S0acres. This area necessarily includesthe lakes, rivers, and uninhabitablemountains and deserts, yet we find thatthere will be an average of more thantwo and one-hal- f persons to each acre ofour total area when the enumeratorsenter upon their duties 100 years hence.The exact figures are 2,504.

According to Mr. Loomis, the ratio ofincrease of population by births overdeaths, although much less than it was

century since, is at present 2.01 percent per annum or 20.1 each ten years.Accepting, for convenience, the ratio ofdecennial increase as 20 per cent, andcasting aside all accretion from immigra-tion, we find that in the year 1990 ourtotal population will be more than 610,-000,00- 0.

Whether these figures are accepted asreasonably trustworthy or rejected asgross exaggeration, the fact still remainsthat the natural and inevitable increase

the population, not alone of our owncountry, but of the whole woild, presents

problem that may well engage thethoughtful mind. Washington EveningStar.

3rui U)xrrtisnnrnts.

NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEof Directors of the Kapiolani

Park Association will be held at the officeW. G. Irwin & Co., on MONDAY, the

10th inst., at 11 a. m.W. M. GIFFARD,

32-t- d Secretary.

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

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

Election of Officers.

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

the following iersons were elected officersfor the ensuing year:

P. C. Jones President and ManagerJ. 0. Carter. ..Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen AuditorDirectors Hon. Chas. It. Bishop, Hon.

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

Secretary C. Brewer & Co.Honolulu, Feb. 5. 1800. 31-l- m

New Coftee Saloon!

rjHlE NEW COFFEE SALOON OF G.L. Seimantel, at 00 Hotel street, will

be opened from 5 A. M. to 10 p. m. daily.25--3t

not ice:.HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR. W. II.

the Honolulu Carriage Manu-factory, at 128 Fort Street, I am preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-tory, and being an old experienced carriagebuilder I solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge of the businessami with experienced workmen and usingonly the hest material l guarantee generalsatisfaction. Please call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.

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

Executor's Notice.

mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENJ-- appointed executor of the estate ofCharles Jay Hardee, deceased, hereby no-tifies all persons having claims against theestate to present them, properly certified,for settlement. All persons indebted tothe estate are requested to settle their ac-counts at an early date.

J. O. CARTER.Executor Estate C. J. Hardee, dee'd. .

Honolulu. Nov. 27. 1889.

Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENAdministrator of the estate

of JOHN GLEASON, late of Waiahole,Oahu, deceased, hereby notifies all personshaving claims against said estate to presentthe same to the undersigned within sixmonths from the date of this publication,or thev will be forever barred.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE, JR.,Administrator.

Honolulu. Jan. 0. 1S90. 130f-4- t 9--3t

Executor's Notice of Appointment.

TIIK UNDKRSIGXKD, II Abeeu this day appointed, by the

Supreme Court, Executor of the Will of JAMESTl RtKiEKS. late f Honolulu, deceased, hereby irivi'9 notice to ail creditors or uid deceasedto present their chums, tecured or otherwise, tohim. nt his oince in Honolulu, within vumonths from date hereof : and all persons indebted t j said deceased are requited to makeimmediate payment to the nndersijrned.

V. FOSTER,Executor of Estate of James II. Rogers.

Dated HouulnlQ, Jan. 23. 18'JO. :.C-- 5t

Notice to Creditors.TIIK UNDERSIGNED, IIAJ in.; been duly appointed Executor of the

Inst Will and Testament of (iEO. F. HOLMES,late or Konaia. lsianu or Hawaii, deceasedNotice is hereby jiven to all persona to presenttheir cia'ms against the Estate of said Geo. F.Holmes "deceased, duly authenticated, whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise to the undersinned, at his ftice on Merchant Street, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, withui six months fromthe date hereof or they will be forever barredana an persons indented to saia instate arehereby requested lo make immediate- - paymentto tne uutiersiL-nen-

GODFREY BROWN,Executor of the kuit Will and Testament of

Geo. fr . Holmes.Honolulu, Jan. 25, IS'JU. 13oT-- 4t

i men, sun and Moon.BX C. J. LYONS.

cc- 2 ol c cS B tjfl

ia. m. p. in. p.m. a. ni.' a.m.Moil.... 3 3.30 3.30' 9.21); 10.00' 6.3C 5.5- -j

5.55Tup. 4.1)0 I 4. Oil 9.40 10. :V) 6.30 5.53 rineWed.. 4.20 4.:o io.u) n.oo' 6.35 5.53 6.46Thnr. 4.4!) 4.50 10.30 11.30; 6.35 6.54 7.37rl.... 5.00 5.40 noon 0.4) 6 . 25 5.51 8 .'iSat... 5.20 a.m. 1.00: 1.40 6.34 5.55 9.19

Sun... 'Jp.m. C.30 1.30. 2.30 6.34 5.55 10.12Thu whistle of the Honolulu Steam I'latiiniz

Mill Is blown daily by electric ninal from theSurvey office preclHely at Honolulu mean noonIt Bouuda again at 2 min. 33 ec. past 1 o'clockp. m. of Honolulu mean time, to correspondwith 12h. 0m. 0s. an Riven .by chronometers setfor Greenwich mean time. This laot is especi-ally for the benefit of mariners and jewelers.

Meteorological.

TJ BAROM THF.KMO.u -- 2B

Day I -J.JL

Hun.. 26 30.002'J.92 cc. 75 0.00 80, 4 NKMod.. 27 29.97,29. 1 67 7. 76! 5'Hies. 2M 2j. 97 29.89 6v 7(i 0.09 78 2 Nr.W-d- .. 1.9; 30.01 29.95 65 7 0.00 80 5 NEThur.i30j30.05 29.95 70 81 0.(0 78 7 HEtri....31j .. 29.92 78 0.00 , 9Sat... 1 i.KJ.iH 29.90 7o ho 0.00 89! 5

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AICKIVAI.S.Tjicksday. Feb. 6.

Stmr C U Bishop, Le Claire, from Koo--lau.

OKI'AUTIIIiKS.Thursday, Feb. f.

. Am bark W II Dimond, Drew, for banFrancisco at 12 in.

Stmr Iwalant, Weir, for Hauiakua, at12 in.

.Stmr Kaala. Hagland, for Waianae andWaialua at ! a in.

iStmr Ewa for Ewa.Stmr Akamai, for Isles in N Pacific.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for

Koolau at 1 p m.Sthr Sarah ami Eliza for Koolau.Schr Moi Wahine for Hnmakua.Schr Kawailani for lioolau.Schr Mary E Foster for Hanamaulu.Schr Kaalokai for Koloa.

VKSSKL.S LEAVlSd TO-DA- V. .

Stmr Kinau, Lorenzen, for Luhaina,Maalaea, Makena, Mahukona, Kawaihae,Ililo and way ports 2 p m.

Stmr C It liishop, Le Claire, for Wai-anae, Waialua, Mokuleia and Koolau, ati a m.

Schr Waiehu for Waialua. .

VKSSKI-- S IN 1'Ol.T.II l M S Champion, St. Clair, EsquimaultII S S Nipsic, Lyons, Maui.U S S Mohican, Coghlau, Ililo, Hawaii.Am schr Olga, Rodin, San Francisco,lik Lady Lampson, Sodergren, San Fran-

cisco.file Forest Queen, Winding, from San

Francisco.Bk Andrew Welch. Marston, Newcastle.Am sh Merom, (Mover, from Newcastle,lik H Hitckfeld.Wolters, from Liverpool.Am bk C I) Bryant, Jacobsen, S Francisco.Am bktne-Joh- Smith, Kustler, Newcastle,

N S W.Haw brgt (I II Douglass, A Jacobsen, S F.Am bk llesper, Ryder, Sydney, N S W.

VESSKLS EXI'KCTKI),Vessel i. Where from. Due.

BkJ. D. Brewer... Boston Apr20Ship Borrowdale. . . Liverpool Apr 15Sh Deantield Liverpool Dec 30Bktne Newsboy. . . .Newcastle DueSS Australia San Francisco Feb 7

8 S 7.cah:iHia Sydney Feb 8Bktne Planter San Francisco Feb !

Bktne S (i Wilder.. San Francisco . . .Feb tBktne Imgarde ...Port Townsend..Bk Enoa Talbot.... Fort Townsend..

I'ASKNOKKS.

DKPARTCRKS.

For Iluinakua, per stmr Iwalani. Feb 6Mr Pierce and W Burlowitz.

sitirriNt. notes.The Merom was moved from the wharf

to the stream Thursday morning.The S. C. Allen received about 5.000 sks.

of sugar Thursday. She will leave aboutnext week for San Francisco.

A full rigged ship was seen Thursdaymorning heading towards the North. Awhaler was seen about the same time.

The American barkentine W. II. Dimond,Captain Drew, sailed from this port Thurs-da- v

afternoon at 3 o'clock with 4,407 bagssugar, 2.12U bags rice, 455 dry hides, 1U0

calf skins. 150 bbls. molasses, and 200 bchs.bananas. Domestic value. $37,958 15. Theshippers were: Campbell A Co., 200 bchs.bananas; F. F. Porter, 455 dry hides andUK) calf skins: J. 11. Bruns, 150 bblsmolasses Sing Chong Si Co. , 3W bags rice ;

W. (5. Irwin it t'o., 3.113 bags sugar; liytuan Bros., 95 1 bags rice and 700 bags rice;4jrenbaum it Co., l.lNiO bags rice.

VITAL STATISTICS.

Mortuary Report for the Month EndingJanuary 31, IK'.MI.

T!ie total number of deaths reported forthe month of January, was 75, distributedas follows:Under 1 year., .1 From 30 to 40 4

From 1 tu 5. . . .18 From 40 to 50 3From 5 to 10... . 8 From50toiO 5

From 10 to 20. . From r0 to 70 3

From 20 to 30. . 5 Over 70 ... 7

.Males 43 I Females 32

Hawaiians 52 fireat Britain'Chinese 3 United StatesPortuguese 12 Other nationalitiesJapanese 3

Total j5Unattended

OAl'SR OK DEATH.

Asthma ... 2 Enteritis 2

Apoplexy Dropsy 1

Abscess 1 Fever 101 towel Complaint (unit A-- Diarrhoea. 1

Croup 1 Cangrene 1

holeraInfantum o Hemorrhage 1

Consumption 3 Inanition 1

Cancer .. 1 Measles 5Dysentery. . . .. 9 Marasmus 1

Diarrhoea ..10 Old Aire .. 5

Diphtheria... .. 1 Paralysis 3Debility Syphilis 2Disease of Brain . . 1 Suicide 1

Disease of Heart. . 1 Teething 1

Exhaustion 1 Whooping Cough. 1

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY.

Jan., 1585 ...5fi Jan., 1888.. .C

Jan., 188i ...58 Jan., 1889.. .75Jan., 1887 ...471Non-reside- nt . 0

Annual death rate per 1,0(H) for month30.00

Hawaiians 'ViChineseOther nationalities 40.00

C. B. Reynolds,Agent Board of Health.

"When Stanley goes to Berlin hewill be the guest of the Emperor ofGermany and be greeted and fetedas the greatest of African explorers.Stanley deserves all the honors therulers of the nations can heap uponliim.

UP-TO- W XBook, Stationery and News

106 FORT STREET.

CLAUSHas gone, but

' SANTA VALENTINEHas returned

With all his fun and nonsense. His

HeadquartersAre at the above popular stand.

9Long Jokers Hit 'em Hards, 5cents apiece with envelopes!

Pretty Valentines for prettvGirls from 3 cents each and up!

THOUSANDS of Novels arrivedto-da- y by the Australia, comprisingstandard and new-author- All Novelsat same price as in America.

TII0S. G. THRUM, :

PROl'KIETOK.1303-1-51

PPM

MttDERAbsolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel ofpurity, strength and wholesomeness. Moreeconomical than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with themultitude of low test, short weight, alumor phosphate powders. SoLn only is Cans.Royal Bakinu Powder Co., 100 Wall St..New York. 104-l- v

Baldwin

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

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the "Works of

Bumham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

riiilatlelpliia, I'enn.,

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

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

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

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

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

21 i:07

A NEW GDDK BOOK

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANYare now printing a

'Tourists' Gode: tart tie

Hawaiian Mais,"And are prepared to receive Advertisements

for the same. The Edition of thisBook will be aboat

5,000 COPIES,And it will have about 200 octavo pagesdescriptive or tne fccenes and Scenery ofthe Group. Tie work is to be illustrated,and win contain trom twelve to hfteen fallpage illustrations of Buildings and IslandScenery. It will also havo a beautifullyilluminated cover.

As the circulation of this work will beworld-wid- e, among tourists and travelers,it furnishes one of the beet mediums foradvertising that has ever been offered tothe business men of these Islands.

I

Advertisements will be inserted at thefollowing rates :

Fall Page, f25 with ten copies of the Guide,gratis.

Ilalf Page, $14 with four copies of theGuide, gratis.

Quarter Page, $8 with two copies of theGuide, gratis.

Small Business "ards ( pnge) $5 with onecopy of the Guide, gratis.

Every advertiser, on payment of- - his bill,will be entitled to copies of the IJook, asabove specified.

15?" For further particulars, address,

H. M. WHITNEY,Manager Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Honolulu, November, 189. l.Hi-L'-

TO LET.A LAufiE FRONT ROOM.

ffl nift-i- y iiirniMifd, on Miu.tmi Avdirectly opposite 11.8. Lttiwn.

RM-t- f

In White, Unbleached and Fancy Colors.

Corsets, aE iZZZll Xllll Corsets.LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S

Orders taken for LADIES'INFANT'S OUTFITS, made up hi elegant style and guaranteed to fit.

UOy

Farewell Dinner Party.Yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kobt.

B. Brenham who leave for the States onthe Zealandia, gave a farewell dinnerpart' at the Hawaiian Hotel to a num-

ber of friends. Those present were:Mrs. J. I. Dowsett. Sr., Mrs. C. B. Ma-ke- e,

Misses Kate McGrew, MaryDowsett, Musgrave, Weight, Finckler,Severance and Davidson ; Messrs. J. I.Dowsett, Jr., H. M. Whitney, Jr., S. A.Monsarrat, E. F. Bishop and W. T. Mon-sarra- t.

The dinner was an elegant one,provided in the best style of the Hotel,and under the supervision of Mr. P. M.Lucas, the steward. The HawaiianQuintette Club was stationed on the ver-

anda and rendered vocal and instru-mental music during the dinner. a

Public Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Band will give

a public concert this (Friday) even-

ing at the Hawaiian Hotel at 7 :30. Following is the programme :

1. Overture Masaniello Auber2. March The Guards Low3. Ballad A Beautiful Time Lortzing4. Selection Prince Minanioto, (by re

quest) Fillette ofPoli. Like. Malu.5. Selection Vert-Ve- rt Offenbachfi. Waltz Vienna Bon-Bon- s Strauss a7. Dance Aboriginal Thiere8. Medley North and South Tobani

Hawaii Ponoi.

Police Court.Thursday, Feb. 6.

Sam was fined $3 with $3 30 costs forassault and battery on Kin Hee.

A nolle pros, was entered against H.G. Stebbins charged with vagrancy.

Kalei, Kealoha and Kalei (w.) wereeach reprimanded and discharged fordrunkenness. A haole forfeited bail of of$6 for the same offense.

SPECIAL. IHJS1NESS I1E3IS.

Per Australia To-Pa- y.

the California Fruit MarketAND SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT MARKET

will receive in their Refrigerator a fresh supply of Oysters, in shell andtins, Apples, Vegetables, Dried Fruits, etc.

Waialua Grapes and Oranges arenow arriving daily. 23

jXmi ttiDcvtiscmcnts.

NOTICE.AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB.0 G, 1890, Jew Tai only, will sign tne nrm

name of Tai Kee. All claims against thefirm of Tai Kee, Nauanu street, must bepresented for payment to the said Jew Tai.

Oahu Railway and Land Company.

FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE Stockholders of the Oahu Railwayanl Land Co. will be held at the office ofthe Company on WEDNESDAY, February 20. -

1800. at 3 o'clock.

p. m.,.for the elec- -

tion ot olncers ana transaction oi oinerimportant business.

YV . U. AftHlri X ,

Secretary O. R. & L. Co.Honolulu, Feb. 6, 18'JO. 32-t-d

CASTLE & COOKE,IIVI tDWARK,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPOBTKKS AND DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,

Life, Fire and-Marin- e

Insurance Agents.

153 HONOLULU, H. I. 1 y

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

I'or. Queen al Nnunnu Sta.

Goods of all descriptions sold oncommission.

Mutual Telephone 31. 31-l- v

Gate City Stone Filter

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

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

IT DOES NOT ABSORR AND BE-

COME FOUL.

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

" The Gate City Stone Filter is a perfectsuccess. It is the only real filter 1 haveever seen. I would not ne wnnoui one iorany consideration. It converts our lakewater into the best drinking water in theworld. Henry M. Lyman, M. 1.,

533 West Adams St., Chicago.

'For Sale by the

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Opposite yprecke'.s it Co.'s Bank,

12 tf TOUT STREET. I

King and Bethel Streets.

MTJSIIjST

Corsets, &c.LOW PItlCKS

Honolulu,Proprietor.

line of

RIBBED JERSEY VESTS

CORSETS, in all sizes, very low prices.

TROUSSEAUS, and CH1LDRENS and

P. LKOXJIARD, p. n. w. ross,Established 1879. (Late of Hawaii,)

NOTARY riBLIC.

LEONHARD & ROSSInvestment Agents.

ElWiirgli, State of Washington

Make a Speciilti of Safe, C'onsebt&titbinvestments fnr persons of moderate meanswho wish to place oat a few bnndred dol-lar to llie Lest advantage.

The value of Real Estate in EUenBbnrghis Barely and steadily rising every tnontli.

The $150 offer that we made last Jnly eanno longer be touched for less than $200.

ELLENSBURCHIS A

COAL and IRON CITY,Better than this it is impossible to have.

The October election Droves that Ellens- -bnrgb has a population of nearly 0000 orCO per cent, greater than was generallysupposed.

3?" ADDRESS, i

LEONHARD Sc ROSS,Rooms 5 & C Honolulu Dlock,

ly Ellcnaburgh, Wnnlilnijtoii

For Waianae' and Waialua.

THE KTEAMKK AKAMAI('apt. John Dower, sails everyMONDAY and THDIWDAY,at ! A. M., for Waianae and

Waialua Superior cabin accommodation.Makes excellent time Apply on board 12

ARE YOU ILL?r. IMriW Hrll j

th only 1'loctriaHol.-ll.t-r- .'. Itrxmitively cure KervoualiweH, Kliumttni.

v wt " I-- oars, mnJ1 Kitlnry 'omnium L. Iy- -

pTia. MU and Female Wialiiiea.ThouMitidi:tinlin America. PorwarnVii Hrri.T tonny part of the worldifWrit for Pamphlet No.. Addrean W. K.TrnMCo., 71 Sacramento St.. San Kraneiaco, ;al., U.S.A.Illr tured-rauivluA- 2 describes a new invention.

f!ig ( hnftgivrn univer-salCcn In Miibfai'tlon iu l Lie

earaaMF4to a u-r- jj.

.cure of Uonorrbti' and

KM a-- M Striotur. tilwt. I e il andfeci salt in ri'comnieiid-Inf- f1 Mr deal; by On

it to all wufTerers.i Chtsletl Co.

i.J.STOM R. V.D..Clnclnnat j-T-i-8

Ohio. Decatur, III.'UU'E.Sl.OO.

Trale Id by Imgiats.

Ho i.i.i rtkr & Co., Wholesale Agents.Uknhon, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents

ly

SOMETHING NEW!

JUST THE THINS !

AUNT ABBEY'S

GookcdRollcdOate

FOR BREAKFAST.

Healthful !

Economical!Delicious!

Samples free at all leading Grocers.

MITCHELL & PETERSON, S. F. Agents.10-1- 2t

Administrator's Notice,VOTICE IS HEHK15Y GIVEN THAT

the undersigned has this day leen ap-pointed Administrator of the" estate ofA Is KA 11 AM S. lJOI.hil.il, leceasel, clHonolulu. Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, and all creditor! are hereby notifiedto present their clainiw, duly authenticatedand with proper vouchers, if any exist,even if the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, toj me at my ollice inHonolulu, within six months from thedate of this publication, or be foreverbarred. And all persons indebted to thesaid estate are requested to make imme-diate payment of euHi indebted nes to me.

LOUIS T. VALKMINK,Administrator of the estate of Abraham

53. Holster, corner Fort and Merchantstreet-- , Honolulu.

Dated Jan. 23, ls'JU. 21-- 0t l."J7-t- t

Draft Lost!

SI'OAR CO.'S DIl A FT NO.KEKAI1A in favcr of C. llossc, for $20on 11. Hackfeld k Co. has lieen lost, andpayment of the same has been stoppedAll persons are cautioned against negotiating the same.

NVaimea, Kauai, Jan. 17, 110. lJ-2- w

K

a- -

r ' i

x

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. FEBRITARY 7, 1890.(5cncral SUnjertisnnnits.GREEN FODDER CROPS. drfriiSfmfnts. Nctu 3uttcrti5cnicnt3.

CEYSTAL "SODA WORKSBUHA..OHThe Genuine Article. In Quantities to Suit. NO. 51 KING STREET.JOHN GRACE, Proprietor.

COLGATE'S

-:- - PERFUMES

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PUltlFIElt

SARSAPARILLA AXD IRON WATER!

GINGER ALE,Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda,

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc

SOAPS :- -: AND

A Full Assortment Just to

-- o-

Official Directory.THE COURT.

His Majesty Kalakaua, b. No-vember 16, 1836; elected Feb-ruary 12, 1874, and inauguratedFebruary 13, 1874.

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

Her Bioyal Highness the PrincessLiliuokalani, Heir Apparent,6. September 2, 1838.

Her Iloyal Highness the PrincessVictoria Kawekiu KaiulaniLunau lo Kalanixuiaiiila-palap- a,

6. October 6, 1875.Her Royal Highness Virginia

Kapooloku Poomaikelani, sis-ter to Queen Kapiolani, 6. Apr.7, 1339.

His Highness Prince David Ka-wananak- oa,

son of H. It. H.Princess Kekaulike, 6. Feb-ruary 19, 1868.

His Highness Prince Jonah Ku-hi- o

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

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

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

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

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

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

Justice.Hon. E. Preston, Second Associate

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

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.

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

ALL AREATED WATERSDepot for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

Mutual 330TELEPHONES-Bel- l 298.

GUARANTEED HIRE. .

John Ena, Vice-Preside-

Cecil Brown, Auditor.

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.111 1290--1 vWYKT'HS

E. R. Hendry, President and Manager.Godfrey Brown, Secretary & Treasurer.Extract Malt, Etc.HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

(LIMITED).Opp. Spreckels' Bank, - - Fort Street, Honolulu,

o-

Importers and Dealers in

Hand ex Stmr Australia.

Honolulu1304

t,KADI3S&1?iS"NKIY

our immense Stock of

Edgings !

TORCHON LACESPer Yard up.

HOLLWER & CO.,

109 Fort St.,148

BEFORE BUYING YOUR

Laces 2 Embroideries

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

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

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

AGENTS FOR:Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,

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

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

Gate City Stone Filters," New Process " Twist Drills,Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stocks.

ino-i-v

Call at C. J. Fisliel's-And examine and price

Laces andWE HAVE LINEN

From 5 Cents.i.

i CHAS. J. FISHEL.THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

140.

ValuaMfl Sasrsrations Offered By Prof.Thorn Mhaw, ot Ontario.

The following Interesting statementson this subject are from the pen ofThomas Shaw, professor of agriculturein the Ontario Agricultural College atGuelph:

The attention of tho farmer of theDominion has never been sufficientlydrawn to the great advantage tLatflow from the growth of an tibundaatsupply of green food for the ttock oftho farm. In this climate oi tliortand of oftentimes dry summtn andstern winters, which forever forbidthe successful growth of permanentpastures of the European orcsr andon the European plan, it will dourtleasprove in the future the great resflrwoaof the farmer who is bent upon sus-taining the fertility of his landthrough that best of all sources, stockkeeping. Some of its advantages are:

1. It effects a saving In land to theextent of enabling the farmer withbut fifty acres to raise more beef, mut-ton, milk, butter or cheese than theone with one hundred acres cho paysno attention to the growth of greenfodders.

2. It effects a great saving in fences,one of the largest items of outlay on afarm. 1

3. It secures a marked saving infood, and of animal muscle, in theirnet having to search for it.

4. It Increases the quantity andquality of the manure to the extent ofat least one-ha-lf of all that is madeduring the pasturing season.

5. Its effects upon tho health andcondition of the animals is beneficial,since the supply of food i3 uniform andsufficient, and they are free from an-

noyance, worry and exposure.6. It greatly increases the quantity

and quality of the milk, butter andbeef product.

7. It very much enhances, in theaggregate, tho fertility of tho soil.

8. It largely obviates the necessityof summer fallowing, through its an-

tagonism to weed growth.9. It would prove a boon to the cot-

ter, whose one cow must needs pastureon the highway.

10. In conjunction with the silo itprovides green food for tho stock allthe year, hence every farmer alive tohis own best interests" will grow agreater or smaller proportion of greenfodder every year.

The only objections that can be urgedagainst it are:

1. That lack of exercise will impairthe health of the stock an objectionthat will be answered in a succeedingbulletin.

2. Tho extra labor involved, which,however, is abundantly compensatedby the increased returns. CountryGentleman.

NOT A COWARD. ir--

nw an Officer Successfully ProvedCourage.

In 1777, during the revolutionarywar, an officer In Virginia having un-intentionally offended another, re-ceived a challenge to fight a duel. Hereturned for answer that he would notfight for three reasons: First, not hav-ing committed any fault, he would notexpose his life to gratify the capriceof an impetuous man; second, that hehad a wife and children who were dearto him, and he would not do them suchan injustice as to run the chance ofplunging them into misery; and third,that as his life was devoted to theservice of his King and country itwould be a violation of both moral andcivil duty to risk it in a private quar-e- '.

In consequence of his refusal hisantagonist posted him as a coward,nnd he had the mortification of seeinghimself shunned by all his brotherofficers. Knowing he had not meritedBuch disgrace he resolved to put anend to it, and, having furnished him-self with a large grenade, ho went tothe mess-roo- m where the officerswere assembled.

On his entrance they looked on himwith disdain, and one of them said:"We don't associate with cowards."

Gentlemen," replied he, "I am nomore a coward than any one of you,though I am not such a fool as to for-get my duty to my country and to myfamily. As to real danger, we shallsoon see who fears it the least." Sosaying he lighted the fuse of the gre-nade and threw it among them; then,crossing his arms, calmly awaited theexplosion. The affrighted officers aroseand ran toward the door in the greatestconfusion. The moment the room wascleared the hero threw himself flaton the floor and the grenade exploded,shattering the walls and ceiling, butdoing him no harm. After the explo-sion the fugitives ventured into theroom, expecting to see the officer tornto pieces, bu were welcomed Insteadwith a hearty laugh. From that mo-ment they ceased to shun him. Cor.Philadelphia Press.

Substitute for Silk.A French chemist claims to have

discovered an artificial substitute forsilk. Nitrated cellulose i3 the base ofthis new silk. The cellulose is ren-dered soluble by the acid of certainchemicals. It assumes a certain con-sistency in the acidulated water andcan be drawn out by a regular move-ment. The thread thus formed mustbe dried quickly, as it passes througha recipient in which dried air (notheated) circulates freely and may bereeled off when dry. The filamentthus obtained is gray or black, and agreat number of soluble coloring sub-stances may be introduced into theetherized solution, in order to obtainfilament of various colors. The fila-ment so produced is transparent,supple, cylindrical or flattened, andsilky to the touch, the breaking strainbeing twenty-fiv- e kilos per square mil-limeter. It is not affected by acids oralkalies of average hotstrength, by orcold water, alcohol and acetic ether,bpun glass, which has been known forso long, is not a more wonderfulthan spun cellulose, but the lat-ter may be. applied in many moreways than the former. New YorkTeleram--

T. H. Davies & Co.

HAVE RECKIVED BY LATE

ARRIVALS FROM

Oo

Qi i

Q0

Hi

yGroodsIN GREAT VARIETY.

FANCY AND

GOODS

Ornamental; Ware.Glassware,

Crocker'1'. Etc.

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

BAGS and BAGGING!

IRON AND TIN WARE,

Corrugated, Plain and Agate;Galv. Water Pipe, and Tubs,

Hollow Ware, Fence Wire,

PAINTS, OILS,SHEET IRON, SHEET ZINC,

NETTING, CUTLERY.

Crosse & Blackwell'sAND

MORTON'S

(IE0CEE1ES!

JAMS and JELLIES,

RAISINS. CURRANTS, Etc.

ALSO By Steamer and Sail, from theUnited States, a

FUIili LINE OF

American Groceries,

PROVISIONS, FEED, FLOUR

And Other Requirements for

COUNTltY STOKES.

A Liberal Discount

TO THE TRADE!133 1200-l- y

H- - E. Mclntyre & Bro.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

(Groceries, Provisions and Feed,EA8T CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

JESZJS' rece,yd y Packet from the Extern Kt&teaand Europe r!if.rnio every ateawer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Gooda delivered tIZ

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

PACIFIC HAEDWARE CO., I'd.IROISTMOIGEIIS.

o

NEW GOODS JUST DECEIVED !

A FULL LINE OF

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS,BREAKERS, NEW DEAL,

DOUBLE FURROW,HARROWS, HORSE IIOF.S, Etc,

Fence"Wire and StaplesPAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES,

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

Lubricants, Plantation Supplies, Etc.

EstablishmentPrinting

. POLICE COURT.William Foster, Magistrate.

i CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT.A. S. Cleghorn, Collector-Genera-l.

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

Captain A. Fuller, Harbor-Maste-r.

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.G3orge . R)5s, Ail itor-Gener- al.

Department Foreign Affairs: Capt.. H. W. Mist, Sec'y.Department Interior: J. A. Hassin-ge- r,

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

Registrar.Department Attorney-Genera- l: A.

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

Jno. H. Soper, Marshal of theKingdom.

C. L. Hopkins and Chas. Creighton, Deputy Marshals.

Thomas G. Thrum, Registrar ofConveyances.

W. E. Rowell, Superintendent Pub-lic Works.

S. G. Tucker, M. D., MedicalSupt. Oahu Insane Asylum.

C. B. Wilson, Superintendent Wa-ter Works.

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

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

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

BOARD OF EDUCATION.Hon. C. R. Bishop, President.A. T. Atkinson, Inspector-Genera- l

of bchools.W. James Smith, Secretary.

BOARD OF HEALTH.N. B. Emerson, M. D., President.George Trousseau, M. D., Port Phy-

sician.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.

FOREIGN PASSAGE BATES.Cabin passage per steamer, Hono-

lulu and San Francisco, $75; Roundtrip tickets, good for 3 mouths, $125.

Steerage passage per steamer, Ho-nolulu and San Francisco, $25.

Cabin passage per steamer, Hono-lulu to Hongkong or Japan, $250.

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

Cabin passage per sail, Honolulu toHongkong, $60.

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

All through passegers given a stop-over privilege on application to theSteamship Co., as the direct Islandsteamer sail 10 days before the throughsteamer, it gives a tourist plenty oftime to see considerable of Hawaii.

Steamers from San Francisco to Ja-pan and China, or vice versa, occasio-nally touch off port en route.

NOTICE! .

The Lessees of LotsSITUATE IN THE

KAPIOLANI PARKAre hereby notified that the Association is

prepared to

Grant a Renewal of their Lease for 30

'years from date,

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

'Annlications to be made tr IV fG1FFAUD, Secretary.

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

Honolulu, Dec. 27. 1889. 152-l- m

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.1304 llt.f

FOR THE

Perfumery!:o:- - Plain and Fancy Printing

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Have Just Received a Large Assortment of

OF EVEttY KIND

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTEDColgate's, Wrijlifs, GosnelFs $ Eastman's

PERFUMES.

HOLIDAYS.

Perfumery!

Odors,IMargareta,

Sultana,"White Heliotrope,

Caprice,Harvest Queen,

Orange Flowers,

Honolulu, H. I,

Address all business letters:THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu II. I.H. M. WHITNEY, Business Manager,

New"Willi Olive,

iVune Uoleyn,JVIaajnolia,

Seventh Itestiiiieiit,Goya Lily,

Italian Violet,SACHET POWDERS, FANCY BOTTLES, ODOR CASES AND BASKETS.

Hinano Boquet Cologne, Maile Cologne. The Daily Advertiser and Weekly GazetteARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE KINGDOM.

No. 26 Merchant Street- - OFFICE Honolulu, Hawaiian Ielanda

US, 115 Fort Street,

i

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