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Established Julv 2, 1856
VOL. XV. NO. 2984. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.
lasittiss Cards. JXm StitocrttaemerttaBY AUTHORITY.L. A. TBOBSXOB W. F. FBEAE.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK LOAN.The number, and araonnt of 5 per cent, interest bearing
Coupon Ronds issued in accordanoe with the terms ofSection XIX, Chapter X of the Session Laws of 1890, styledthe " Postal Savings Bank Loan," is as follows :
21 Bonds, Stock " O," value each $ 100 if 2,100 0018 " - ' E," " - 500 9,000 0018 M " " " "A,' 1,000 18,000 00
Total namber issued 57 amounting to J1?!1 00
THURSTON S FREAK,
oBuilders' and General Hardware,
agricultural implements,
Plantation
Attorneys - at - Law,HONOLULU, H. I.
E9Office over Bishop's r.nnk.April 2. l ,;. 1889--y 2804--q
I ML DAVIDSON,
Attorney and Gounscllor-at-La- w.
Office Kaahumanu Street.(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C
2051-l- y Rogers).
Q
w
The amount of these Bonds sold is comparatively small,largely on account of the advertising of 6 percent. HawaiianGovernment Bonds, by the Finance Department, a ft w dayaafter the notice appeared concerning the 5 per cent. De-positors naturally, instead of having their deposits trans-ferred to the Postal Savings Bank Bonds, bearing 5 per cent,interest, either withdrew their money from tho Bank to buythe 6 per cent. Bonds, or held it with tho view of being ableto do so.
In addition to this, a number of applications were receivedfor $100 Coupon Bonds, by depositors having less than $f00to their credit, and others having the required amount, butnot having had it on deposit for six months.
These were in consequence refused, as according to the termsof the Law, no Bonds car-- , be issued to a depositor with aoredit of less than $500. Same having to have been ondeposit, for not less than sis months.
DEPOSITS.Balance due Depositors, January 1st. 1891
oJ. B. CASTLE,
Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,
Merchajit Street, : Honolulu, H. J.651 y
1,013,632 03Deposits Honolulu, 1891, 6,60t Transactions 574,537 95
country offices 1891, 1.24G 131,481 82
Sir:In accordance with the terms of Section 10 of the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank Act, I have the honor to hand you a "Statement ofTransactions," for the year ended December 31st, 1891, which I beg tosubmit to your Excellency's approval.
I have the honor to beSir,
Your most obedient servant,Walter Hill,
Postmaster-Genera-l.
706,019 77Total Deposits 1891, 7,852 TransactionsInterest credited on accounts closed during the year
" " " all accounts open December 31st, 1891,6,806 65
33,444 22
SuppliesPAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP CiOOl'S.
AGATE WARE TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,
CUTLERY 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Blake's Steam Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals,
WILCOX & GIBBS, AND REMINGTON
ewing; VIa,oliines2804 1382-- q
R. W. M'CHES.NEY, J. M. A F. W. M'CHESNEY.124 Clay St, S. F. 40 ueen St, Hono.
M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,Total interest paid 1891 . O oo
39,249 87
11,758.901 72WITHDBAWALS.
Withdrawals Honolulu, 1891, 5,093 Transactions....Warrants on country offices " 247 "
759,301 4830,240 04
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-
chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu. 2840-l- y
WILLIAM C. PARKE,
To His ExcellencySamuel Parker,
Minister of Finance ad interim. 795,547 52
$963,354 20
ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW963,354 20 AND
P. P i 3--053
Total withdrawals 1891, 5,345 Transactions
Total amount due Depositors Decembor 31st, 1891.. . .
TRIAL BALANCE DECEMBER 31st, 1891.Deposits Total amount due DepositorsHawaiian Tbeasdby Deposits for which Bonds are to be
issued 18,161 13Hawaiian Government Bonds Issued to tho Postal Havings
Bank, and held by the Postmaster-General- , as security forDepositors 945,000 00
Wabbants. Issued and ootsatnding unpaidSuspense accountCash. Balance on hand 1,426 17
o a Z Agent to take Acknowledgments.ccr-- i .(DO1 --t Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono
i7Z-- y lulu, H. i.1,158 10
75 00
$964.587 30 $964,587 30sol CBO
2. o"
oa
CHARLES F. PETERSON,
Typewriter and Notary Public.
Office with L. A. Thurston. 2858-- q
eft otaoC5Sio NUMBER OF PASS BOOKS.Number of Pass Books outstanding December 31st, 1890
oa:otrcj
3,2991,437
271issued in 1891
" renewed in "ii 5,007
COH
W
w
O2
Boat3
1,555 HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO..--J 36 " tew tC j ftpptnToiVi'ai'bo c Id Vj'cd'co
o 9 -1 ct en oo tc to j -to w w n w to ) --j o
rNumber of Pass Books closed in 1891
Total number of Pass Books outstanding Dec. 31, 1891. 3,452 Steam Engines,MnjOSB
I
HBailers, Suar ASills, Coolers, BrassE. H. WODEHOUSE,
Clerk Tostal Savings Bank.s and Lead Castings,2-- -Honolulu, January 27tli, 1892.S- 2. And machinery of every description made to
order, Particular attention paid to ships' blacfe- -
umitlring. Job work executed on the shortest
a
o1
ois
af:ce. 2tf04HAWAIIANJAS. CAKTY,OOOOtC'-OODOCOi-'OQ- C
5
02
OHMO
o
Boa3
MISS 13. LAMB,Stenographer and Type-write- r,
And Notary Public.Abstract and Title Co.
eieoooaii-'fcSxttKio- ac HACK STANDOHice of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street, TO THE PUBLIC !0
oa3
near the rostomce. 28JUNO. 43 MERCHANT STMerchant St., (Opp. Gazette Office).
54
-H
--J 55 IO Q -1 tC wT QD CI -1
Ctv4MX--'W.tO- O.
o
GO
M
QCO
50 O t8gDR. EMERSON,
--3
ft
ft
(Formerly known as Union Carriage Co.)HONOLULU, H. 1. OFFICE 135 Fort St., (formerly Dr. Tuc- - For full Particulars and Latest Improvements and Requirements in thoBOTH TELEPHONES No. 100. tcr s office).
Office Houks 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3 BUILDING BUSINESS, call at NO. 75 and 77 KING STREET, and if timeWCOi.WCip-WW- OD ft
SO -
re3
will permit, examine some of the Largest and Handsomest Baildiosi Builtp. M. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.After 11 r. if., Mutual Tel. No. 485! liell .telephone INo. 51. itesidence 5 and Designed by G. W. LINCOLN, in the City and suburbrs of Honolulu.
XoQrafa
2964 School street. 2859-3in- q
P. H. Hatch - - - PresidentCecil Brown - - Vice-Preside-
W. Ii. Castle - - - SecretaryHenry E.Cooper, Treasurer & ManagerW. V. Frear ... Auditor
I think you will say that it pays to have work done by a Practical3 a
ft PIo
0oa3
Mechanic who personally works and Superintends tho same.LEWEIiS & COOKE,
(Successors to Lowers & Dickson)H LOVE'S BAKERY
So. 7;$ Nananii Street.
w i To - oo ti ro tc c;ol .c5- oo --j ca e-- so to tofel SSgSg So83gJ S 8 Importers uiil leIert in Lumber
Respectfully,
G. W. LINCOLN,Mutual Telephone 659. f280-l-q- ) 75 and 77 King Street.
'.IKS. IiOBT. LOVJS, - , FroprictreM,
ft
awaCO
This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title to And all Kinds of Building Materials.
MMMtCWWI"tC"- - Every Description of Plain and Fansyi No. B2 FOItT STREET. Honoluln. 2804all real property in the Kingdom.
Parties placing loans on, or contemplat
op2 oos ing tbe purchase of real estate will find itBread and Crackers,
C 3
ZD O
o
JOHN T. WATERH0USE,
Importer and Dealex Id
to their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.F RES H
ZD0o30
8Tc V) cs C5 OD I- -1 O - CI -M -- ) --4 O t
J. L. MEYER & CO.,
Builders, Contractors and CarpentersAll orders attended to with prompt- -8oda Crackers GENERAL MERCHANDISE.ness
Mutual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 325. 29G0 1408-- qSaloon Bread
Always uh Hand.pouadQ
sjnnooov aojW I OS O 'C to " "1
to t o w tc S . M i-- it Iv i--No. 25-- 31 Queen Street, Honolulu. 2804
R HACKFELD & CO.,MILK BREADto to to to 10 to J IO W M m poa3U3is)imoooT pio A BPEOIALTY. . General Commission Agents
ihiautt ofler Promptly Attended to, WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FITTING UP STORES AND PUTTINGmiVt I -3 I 28 iSOi-- q iu uivjiHJ j.iVWAixo Ul IICTW HUU I UVH UHMICT1H. Villi ft rm..uniitc o o m to - t( n ci fnnn nrnmfliT o,-..- l nnn 1 1 rtf I ....... 1 . T - . B'iviiij..i; uim m .ill) ell AVCUBUIIUIJIC xviticn.Cor. fort & Queen Sts., Honolulu. 2804
W. E. R0WELL,C. BREWEft & COMPANY,3 3 x J5
B g ST SB 3,3-- B (Limited).; Engineer and SurveyorOFFICE : 130 FORI STfiEET.
P. 0. Box 387. 2894 3m WMutual Tel . 002.r--
3 0 EN E UA L M EKCAN T J LEOO
4
3
O
L.I I
Hk;
nS'
HOco
Room 3, Spreckels' Block.2804-- y
WILLIAM C. ACHI,as DE-
COMMISSION AGENTS.
Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.
F, HORN Practical Comectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.
I X LP. O. Box No. 480. Mutual Tel. No. go :PJCD
Attorney and counsellor at law,LIST Ot OFFICERS: No. 71 Hotel St. Notary Public and Keal Ketate
Broker. West Cor. Nuuanu and Kin Streets,o
Telephone 74
280-- 1382J. O. Carter PresidentGeo. H. Robertson Treasurer Offics 36 Merchant Street. 2804 tWAM kinds of NEW and SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE Bold cheap
or cash at the I X L.Cj3 BakSdlDBSMii . - i i . . f - : r --1 B. F. Bishop Secretary
Hon. W. F. Allen AuditorW 1o octcwcjvt re c.5! BEAVER SALOON, The I X L DaVS the HIGHEST CASH PR TOE fnr nil Irmrla flf
Fort Street, Opposite HIMer A i'o.'s,DIRECTORS!ISSecond-han- d Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machines, Etc.
AWJF YOU AVANT TO SELL out your Household Furniture in its en-tirety, call at the I X L Auction & Commission House, cor. Nuuanu and Kinjjr Sts.
io " m to r nto M to io - i ;i i t 3 o H. 3. NOLTE, PK0PIUET02.V Hon. B. Wattrboni- -
Olatu Sprec&cla Wm.o. Irwin.
CLAC8 SPE ECKELS & CO.,
HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
FIrat-cla- pa Lunches Served Kith Tea, Coflee,2804
w
oGOt t
O
X
gU
orGOGC
FTrompt returns made on goods Sold on Commission.33 3 -1
t--" itkMC:viic!c----' s to " c i: n - o re a. S- i IC l '
S. W. LEDERER, Proprietor.WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY,
(Limited.)3 --X3 3 Store Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock.to to tail- !o v 2823-- y
Wm. G. Irwin, - President and Manager
aoaa aier, triiiser aiq or aillk.Open From U a. m. till 10 p. in.
fSTSinokcrs" Kc gcieites a Specialty. 2804
THE ROYAL SALOON,
Cor. Nun. an;! Merchant KtreetaUnder tbe cf
E. H. F. Wolter,Keep always i n Btoct a variety of the beat Wl net,Liquors, Beers, and Ice cold beera on draught atID cents pur glass.
Clacs Sprkckkls, - - Vice-Preside- nt
Walter M. Giffard, ....- Secretary and Treasurer3
C 3 to
Dr;w Fzchp.nj cu Ujo prlcclp&l parts o thaworld.
Will receive deposits o a open acconni, xueJcecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.
(0 Thko. C. Porter, - - - Auditor' M w c; tc w oo
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.O
o
S ftIOCUB g
I 2 c--tCtTi x-- mid See fTn.'Vt
Deposits bearing: Interest received in tijeir Gavings Department subject to published rales n3regulations. 2804-- q
AGENTS OF THEOCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,
Of San Francisco, Cal.c to to CI o o--j i ' "jwnM&joK-5tioi- y
H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,
Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.,
MEKCHANT TAILORS!Dealers in Gent's Pine Furnishing Goods.
281G-3m- q
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. (Limited hasLEWIS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,PAPER HANGING !assumed the assets and liabilities of the
3GC
GC
0o33
-1 -1 to tc --'- - w -1 o - wtcj- - w eaeacD tstpo w 35 w c5 Ooo w
3 "ic "w "ooo" "o "q ao V "be oc b "aC IO O H " fc IO 3 vl to c to w to xf ll(CiMCSll-'JltyUttl-- C
W5pAwc:)jjtoMMptptflcf ft oc o i'l it M x H m x ?, n ?.
late firm of Wm. G. Irwin ft Co., and willcontinue the general business formerlycarried on by that house. 2863-139- q
Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.111 FORT fJTREET.GIVE J. L. MEYER,THE PAINTER
and have your paper hangingdone promptly and neatly. 130 Fort St.P.O. Box 337. Mut.Tel.C62. 2823-l- y
P. O. Vox 39V801.,- r
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JAM ARY 30, 1892.
iXcm Stitocrttscmcnts.' iTient of Mr. Kaaukai. Mr. Krame- - Xcw vDvertiscnicms.KOHALA SOTEH. Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id.THE '.DYERTISEK CALENDAR.
January, An Attempt to Murder a Jap-aneseRegistration Blunder.An unsuccessful attempt was madefew nights ago, to kill a sick Jap
anese at Union Mill, by some one j
who climbed to the top of the house I
Sn. Mo. 1'iv W. Tb. Fr.'s. ! ,mI yFlirt (tB'ffi
yTnh loon.Ifl n 19 u is '
16
ffiJ-- n. 2!.
u'It17 16 IV 2u 21 22 23 r'-
24 25 26 2? 28 It ' rr few . .
1J iNew M.xB.
where he slept, and fired two shots recent aavices uuiu --
thmnh th imn roof. None of the has had a cheering effect upon
DON'T KUN AWAY WITH "I BE IDEA THAT YOU CAN ROS-JBL- Y IYdressed if you don't wear good shoes. You may pay priMcIv pnoe iur
your clotmng, nut n your iootwear looks as though there was room Ior impment iu it the whole eflk--e will be spoiled. Shoes were made to prjid Uebut thev were not made to throw them out oi ehat-- and if the don't coatrito the wearers' comfort, the sooner thspecialty of easy, neat, snugly-fittin- g
more for them than you would pay for
y are discarded the better. We mtktand serviceable iboes, Mid we chare no
a rough and clumsy article elsewhere.
He-T- HE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.. FORT STREET.
296U)
YOUEEC
MEILIFS Fill ID!
luth has withdrawn and Mr. Water-boa- s
stands as the sole independ-
ent candidate against Mr. Neu-
mann. Doubtless it would havebeen more satisfactory if a some-
what
a
different adjustment of theopposing forces had been possible,if the Mechanics' had accepted Mr.
.I ww a i - V - I
li&lsteaa in place oi --Mr. Neumann,! and ii 3ir. aternouse ntu run ior
Representative in the Fourth Dis-
trict. Mr. Neumann, like the thor-
ough gentleman we once supposedhirn to be, has publicly stated thathe would have cheerfully relin-
quished bis own claims. But theblind obstinacy of the NationalParty has refused every compro-mise, thereby assuming the riskand the responsibility of defeat.Mr. Waterhouse may not have-bee-n
wise in declining a compro-
mise. Very likely he ar.ticipatedthat none would be possible. Atany rate he now stands, and hiscandidacy is a just and proper pro-
tect against the indifferenceor contempt with which theNational Party has treated theconservative element of the com-
munity an element without whosesupport it cannot elect a candidate.
This element will now rallysolidly around Mr. Waterhouseand will poll a heavy vote. Letevery voter who values principle inpolitics go to the polls and deposithis ballot for Mr. Waterhouse.Every such vote is valuablewhether it elects or not. Everysuch vote will be a protest againstthe attempt of the few to controlthe many: against the policy of
making nominations without con-
sulting the wishes, rights and in-
terests of the major part of the c on-
stituency, with the expectationthen of whipping the people intoline, lest, forsooth, a worse thingbefal them.
A Voice from Maui Pouring Oilon the Troubled Waters,
Mk. Eoitok, Sir: We have beenmuch intereste 1 in your Honolulu poli-
tics and your discussion- - relative there-to in the newspapers.
I think I know enough o: your jliJi-ca- l
affairs to enable me ta give an opin-
ion on the subject.I have not time to go into a lengthy
discussion of the question nor do Ineed to. as Mr. Thurston and othershave argued it very fully. I will givemy views as briefly as possible.
It seems to me plain that it i3 theduty of the Reform Party in Honoluluto vote at the coming election the Nobleticket put forth by the National Party.
The situation, as I understand it, isas follows: The better element of theNational Party, fully appreciating thedanger to the country, especially at thiscritical time, of letting the political dem-agogues into power who represent theLiberal Parly, made an enort to nomi-nate 6uch a ticket for Nobles as couldnot be objectionable to the citizens ofHonolulu. In this move, 1 have beentold, they have been aidd and as-- i teiby some of the citizens of Honolulu whoformerly voted the Reform ticket. TheNational partv is not altogether to blamethat they didn't get up a ticket that isacceptable to all. Several good gentle-men who were requested to run as No-bles refused to do so, and the result is aticket that is not witbout objection, andthat has aroused a good deal of op-position. Unquestionably there are ob-jections to some of the names on theticket, but tlie Kelorm rartyhas in the past in Honoluluand on the other islands nominatedand voted for candidates that were notaltogether unobjectionable. We cannotattain the ideal in political matters, andit is often expedient for us to vote forthose who are not models in character,provided their platform is sound.
The platform adopted by this branchof the National party and by their can-didates is essentially the platform oi theReform party.
In the great issues to be met at thecoming Legislature, this branch of theNational party are at one with the Re-form party, and are emphatically op-posed to the Liberal party. It is yieldingno principle then to vote their ticket, andby uniting with them ensure the defeatof a party whose principles, if carriedout, would mean, at this particular time,disaster and ruin to the country.
Although there are several politicalparties in the field, on all important is-
sues to be considered at the next sessionof the Legislature there are practicallybut two parties the Liberal party anilthose who are opposed to them.
If the Reform party in Honolulu aresure that they can put up and elect theirown ticket, I should advise there to doso ; but I have every reason to believethat those who think this possible aremaking miscalculations. As I statedabove, I know that a number of thosewho formerly voted the Reform tickethave been interested with the Nationalsin making up their ticket. You will findthat the Reform ranks in Honolulu aredivided. You cannot afford to take anychances of letting the Liberal partycarrv the election.
The Reform party does not propose to ;
same us colors, u is a party mat ex-
isted long prior to the revolution of 1887.It will always continue to maintain itscharacter and principles and its aim,pure and simple, after honest and up-right government.
ine pany win prooaoiy carry a lair i
BENSON . SMITH & CO.
' LOOKING
BACKWARD,"
May be a pleasing pastime, butvre take more pleasure in " LookingForward " to the time when theg: 3wing population of Honolulu willall become convinced that they canbay Drugs and Toilet Articles for14 Lours each day, from 6:30 v m. to8:30 p. m. at our New Store.
The last steamer from Australiabrought us an invoice of goods,which included some Pears' Soap.You have already formed an opinionas to its merits ; we know thousandswho hf-.v- e rendered a verdict in itsfavor : it on trial in our store.
There are some things soap cannot remove, but our Velvet PumiceStone, put op iu attractive littlebl cks, will remove ink stains, dis-eoloratio-
and callous skin, leavingthe Lands beautifully soft andcleanly. Sometimes you've had yourhands feel very rough and gritty.Its a very unpleasant sensationwhich can bo avoided by having ajar of our Cold Cream and apply tothe affected members. Sunburn andchapped hands and faces will besoothed and refreshed after usingthis remedy.
We keep Powders ! Most of themharmless, especially the ComplexionPowders. "VYe have all the popularmakes Pozzoni, Lablache, Swans-dow- n
and others. Tooth-powder- s :
Oriental, Thurston's, Lyon's, Cald-er'- s
all good preparations for theteeth. Tooth-powder- s are of littleaccount unless you have a goodBrush : we believe ours are the bestin the town. Toothpicks, too, eitherwood or quill, can be had at ourstore.
There are more people in Hono-lulu than any other town of its sizewho keep horses. But sometimesthey don't keep they die. We knowthat there is danger at this season ofthe year. Animals should be keptin a healthy state, and there is noth-ing better than giving them ourAlterative Condition Powders toprevent sickness.
HOBRON,NEWMAN
& CO.2920 1401
Easy Terms!'CALL AT
The Singer Manufacturing Co."s Office
DAMON BLOCK, BETHEL ST.,
And you will be surprised at the EasyTerms you can get a
Sewing MachinejfSi?You vwil need to pay but $5 cash
down on the delivery of a Sewing Ma-chine, the balance in instalments of $5per month . This you can see is agreai preference to a Machine Club, inwhich you have to pay your per week,and someone has to wait for nearlv a
) year before getting a Machine.
Respectfully yours,B. BERGERSEN,
General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.2976-l- m
Firewood !ASD
"( IE0WN FLOUR !"
7 ' ETII Y.T. WITH
Hay, ton anil Feet
The place to get it is at
J. OLBURN a CO.'s
'.'CEKX STREET.
Honolulu. Jan. 19, 1S92. 2075--2 w
PALMER I HICHAM
A RCHITECTS..Sivlww of Architecture :
Eastlake, Queen Anne.Renaissance. Gothic, Italian,C!aie and Norman,
In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood
Modem Designs in Residences.Cheap Artistic Cottages a Specialty.
Complete plans and specifications
Monday, Ja 5
The slight advance in thece Qr sucrar as reported inv s , ir
, mi- -,,-- ,1.J
Him5isugar means plenty oi busi- -
ness to. you. to us, to evennnf Trip 1a;t reoort has i
taken the chill on" the commer-
cial atmosphere ; " its a cold
day " will be superceded bysome pleasanter expression.
Do you have much troublein broiling vour steaks ? We
rwant to sav a lew words toaf
our constituents who do.Those of vou who useFischer Range need not listenbecause thev are lar awayfrom difficulty when it comesto cooking. We want towhisper to the people whohave plain every day iron
stoves. Recentlv we receivedalmost a careo of Broilers,especially adapted for use in
the cheaper grade of stove.1 hey are so constructed thatevery drop of the essence ofthe beef is secured and in-
stead of the dried up, taste-
less morsel that is sometimesset before vou you et a deli- -
jcious piece of steak that will
have the effect of adding amonth to your existence.
Cold weather chills theardor of the Refrigerator manbut it don't keep the provis-ions. We've not talked Re-
frigerator to you for a long-
time and a few words nowwon't hurt. Now-a-day- s ice isice ; vou want a Refrigeratorthat will keep your daily sup-
ply of ice and provisionsabout as long as it is possibleto do so. You want one thatwill do this, and at the sametime be pleasing to the eye.We think we have them thatcombine beauty with utility.We believe our customerswhen they volunteer the infor-mation that the Refrigeratorsor Ice Chests which thev havebought from us are the bestthey ever used. The one withthe ice water tap attachmentis particularly convenient andwe commend it to you. Tenpounds of ice a day will keepyour meats in excellent condi-tion and give you an abund-ant supply of ice water without beino-- obliged to break theice.
The arrangement of toolsin our mauka window givesyou the suspicion of an ideathat we have a pretty coodassortment of tools in stock.It is only recently that we havedevoted any special attentionto this line ; we were forcedinto it by the constant inquiriesfor tools of different descrip-tions. The assortment is al-
most complete but we will addto it from time to time untilyou will be able to get any-thing you want. We thinkour method of supplying thepublic with articles is as satis-factory to you as to us.
Have you read anythingabout the " Hendry BreakerPlow ?" Perhaps you haveno use for plows but there area good many people in theKingdom who do use themand have been loth to decidewhich is the best for the pur-pose. From the result of thepractical tests given the Hend-ry Breaker we believe it to bethe best in the Kingdom.They are made with a view" tostrength and at the same time
.j,,- - jreducing tne WeigTit to a minimum. Lightness and strengthare a combination hard to beatin a matter of nlows.. To
1
combine both in plows hasbeen an unsolved problem un-
til we sat down to it.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D.
113 and 115 Fort St,
O I
ocdpauts of the room were hit, andas ite Japanese Keep lueir sec-iet-s
well, it is impossible of course todis- -
cover who was the would be mur-derer.
Owing to that outrageous bluL derin making out the voting list, scoresand probably hundreds will losetheir vote, and some loud grumbliugmay be expected on election day.
The Union Mill has started grind-ing.
Kohala. Jan. 27, 1692.
The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-waiian Islands can be had at ibisoffice. This handy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this conn-try- .
It contains descriptire matterpertaining to the different islandsfrith handsome illustrations ar.dmans. No tourist should be without the guide as it wilt save thetu alot of bother and questions.
Km 2tftoertiscmmts
This Dav j
j
Apples and PotatoesAT AUCTION.
This Saturday, at 12 o'clock iiood.
At OjJear.om, Queen s"t ,
50 Bxs. Apples,
100 Bxs. Potatoes.FRESH ; JUST LANDED!
Jas. F ZIorii,2984--lt A OCT ION ERR.
Underwriter's Sale!
This av. - Jan. :
ATAt the Stote of H if ICKFKI.D S. Co ,Queen 81 , I w II w 11 i Public Auctionlor account of whom it may co e-- rn :
BAGS AND CEMENTH. H. & Co.
ZB.No 1 20 BALKS BA i- -.
P. in diamond52 Bbfs. W 11 ITK UK S. C E M K NT.W. in diamond.60 Bbla. WHITE BROS. CEMENT.Damaged by Fait water on voyage ofimportation per Germa : haik " PaulIsenlerg,?' from Liverpool.
TERMS (.'ASH f ! GoldC o.n .
Tas; F Morgan,2334-1-1 AUCTIONEER.
Important Sale I
ON SATURDAY, FEB. 13th, 189
Vt U3 o'clock noon.At my Salesroom, Queen Street, Hono-
lulu will be soid the Propertyknown as the
lfthO IrewenIV aiAT KALIH1, HONOLULU,
With all the Improvements, Imple-ments, and Material as now
is, comprising:
The Brewery Lot !
Being about one Acre of Real Estate,running from King street to the line ofthe Oahu Railway with Buildings,Fences, etc., a plot of which may beseen at the time of the sale.
The Brewery Buildins: and Machinery
Consisting of concrete cellar, insulatedclarifying room, fermenting rooi,dryair refrigerating room, boiler, engine,malt mills, screw cutting lathe, Hookerbrass pump, Blake steana pomp, Blakefeed pump, boiling plant, with a fivehundred gallon wooden tun. a live hun-dred gallon mash tun, mash machine,boiling tun, coolers, etc.
The Franchise of Liilbert Wallergranted under Chanter LXXII. of theSession Laws of 1SS0 for fifteen yearsfrom February 4, 1S7, authorizing thebrewing of malt liquor, the license feefor which is paid in full to the end ofthe term. The consent of the Ministerof the Interior!r" is necessary to the trans- -
;
fer of this Franchise, but the Minister
Cwiror further particulars apply toGrLMWT Waller at the Brewery, or to
Jas. K1. IVTorgan,
THE DA1U
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
SIX-PAG- E KDITION
Be Juat and fear not;Let all the ul thou altu'.t at te
Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.
8ATDBDAY, IAN,
VOTE F O RNobles.
J. A. Ccmmins, G years.J. N. S. Williams, G years.Ham Watekhocse, 6 years.John Exa, 4 years.A. P. Petebso.v, 2 years.
Representatives.District 1 W. C. WlLDXB.
u 2 J. K. Kaclia.3 B. F. Dillingham.
The charge has been made inpublic that Mr. Waterhouse willvote against the proposed treat.The Advertises, is authorized tostate on behalf of Mr. Waterhousethat he strongly favors free tradewith the United States, and willvote for it.
In another column are publishedthe statistics of the Postal .SavingsBank for the year 1891. Theyshow that the balance on hand atthe opening of the year 1891 was
1,013,632.08. The deposits duringthe year amounted to 700,019.77,and the withdrawals to 795,547.32.The balance on hand December 31,1891, is given as 903,354.20, orabout 150,000 Jess than it was onthe first day of the same year.This excess of withdrawals wasprobably caused by the stringencyof the money marked during thelast half of 1891. depositors findingmore lucrative investments for theirmoney than the interest paid bythe Postal Savings Bank.
A WORD TO CONSERVATIVE VOTERS.
That Mr. Henry Waterhouse isa candidate who possesses the thorough confidence of conservatives,is beyond a doubt. That they feela confidence in him which they donot feel in Mr. Neumann is in likemanner a statement beyondthe reach of cavil. Nevertheless,there are probably a few of thesevoters who are in doubt as towhether they shall follow their in-
stincts and preferences in regard tothese candidates, simply becausethey have an idea that a vote forMr. Waterhouse is a vote for aLiberal, while a vote for Mr. Neu-mann is not.
This idea is an error. Mr. Water-hous-e
is sure to poll a vote largeenough to make impossible theelection of the National Reformcandidate running against him,unless indeed that candidate drawsa vote from the Liberals. Mr.Waterhouse is running against Mr.Neumann. Every vote thereforecast for Mr. Neumann, as long asMr. Waterhouse is in the field, isalso a vote for a Liberal. Reformvotes given to Mr. Neumann arein very truth given away. Theywill represent a sacrifice of principle for nothing. If you will sellyourself to the devil, for heaven'ssake stipulate for a good price.
One other urgent suggestion, JN. S. Williams is a thoroughlygood nominee. Hon. J. A. Cumminsis also far better than the Liberalsagainst whom he is pitted. If Mr.Waterhouse"s candidacy drawsvotes from these two men, and sohelps to elect Liberals, it will be apublic misfortune. There is onlyone way to avoid this. Do notgive any play to mere personalpreferences involving no questionof principle, but vote the straightticket at the head of this column.
A last word. Show the strengthof the conservative vote. Go tothe polls, every man, vote for Mr.Waterhouse and elect him.
VOTE FOR WATERHOUSE.
The political situation seems tohave reached its final phase, unlessit is further clarified by the retire- -
ARE NOW THK
AGENTS!
HA BY
E D S
Lot Just Received
Factory !
35 Cents a Bottle.
60 Cents a Bottle.
O R- -
two articles : Our Glace Sac
A New and Fresh
From the
PKIC fc;S:
Small 8ize,
Large Size.
$4.00 and $7.00 per Dozen.140$
SILKS, ALL SHADES
Satins, Surahs, Plushes, Ribbons, Partes, Parasols, Umbrellas, Laces,Embroideries, Mitts; Kid Glove.--, all shade- - an. I lengths;
Silk Gloves, all shades an'l lengths.
Complete Line Ladies' and Gent's Rain CoatsMoquette and Smyrna Rugs, all sizes ;
Portieres, in latest patterns and shades.
We call siecial attention toGloves, in Black. Grays, Browns, and Tans, at a pair ; and our complete lineof Shades in Ponpons for Fancy Work foe the holidays.
EGrIX & GUNN,100 Fort St.. : Brewer Blwk.
islands, but I doubt its ability to do so as already consented to a sale to anyin Honolulu now. It is the safer course I responsibh ; rson or eomp&f y, and in-the- n,
and the part of wisdom, it seems tending purchasers would do well toto me, to set aside personal feelings and ; make some preliminary conditional ar-uni- te
your forces in that district with rangements in this matter,those who are with us in all the mainissues for securing prosperitv to the' right to fix an upset price at thecountrv, and especially who are with us I ,me of,tlie , 13 re9erved' AU ,lec'1?in our efforts to defeat the Liberal partv. at Parebaser a expense.
The Daily F. V. Advertiser and WeeJdj tifaiettelours, iruiy,
H P BaldwinHaiku Jan. 25 1S92.
Daily Advertiser 50c, per month.
given; ai-- o superintendence of construc-tion.
OFFICE
Chilton Block, - Up-stair- s,
Entranc on Eort St. 2S67- -AUCTIONEER.
(Opp. Spreckels' Blo:k),
FORT STREET.
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 30, 1892.
IT IS REPORTED. general SUtoertiscnunts.(Dcnmtl SUtotrtiscnuntaLOCAL AND GENERAL. JJOYAL RECEPTION. 66 I gustouiu rmlwm i lap co:s
TIME TABLE.FROM AND AFTER FEB. 1, 1892.
TRAINSa.m. a.H. r.M. e.M.
L8.T HoDlla...0:lC 8:4 1:45 4:351
VrrlTe Hououlluli.7:30 H 57 2:57 6:35t
Ltfave Honoultull.730 10.43 3:43 8:421
Arrive Honolulu. .8:35 1 1:55 4:55 6:BOl
PEAEL city localLeave Honolulu 5:203
Arrive Pearl City 5:58j
Leave I'earl City ..0:O0 ...Arrive Honolulu. . .0:40
t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturday excepted. 2863-- q
TtdWh Suu rn.I Moon.BIC. i. LYONS.
zz z7 f. . x ao h S
Day ? ?J gd PS is -
U.W. p.m. p.m. a. in.Mon ... l 0- - 0 6.96 0 C 39 5.4. 3. 3
Tu3...!2C 2. 0 1. Ol 7.2.V10. 6 5.89 5.47 4. 5
Wed 27 2.25 2. 5 8. 0,10.. 6.30 5.47 5. 8Thur' 3.25 3.2;) 8. 35! 11.2)1 C.38 5.48 fi. 7
netsFrl ....';' 4. 0 4.15 0. 5 11.55 6.38 5.4'J C.12
p.m. j
Hat !30 4 2'. 5.10 9.50 0.35 6 38 5.4'J 7.20San ...31 5. 5' C. 5 In. 40 I. 0' H.3.S 5.50 8. --'2
Oceanic Steniip Cwfuj:
1 K.;.v ...
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
AUSTRALIAWH leuve Ho-iolu- lor the above port on
Tuesday, : Feb. 2d
A.t Lfl o'clock noon,
tS for 1'reigbt or Passage apply to
WM. (J. RWIN & CO., L'd.298 1 t!t AG KN TO.
nnt nmi mu P hiri inT
H V nil V l WWUULLJUJ ill LI J UIUlAllll(Late A. L. Smith- - Stoke.)
The Fine Stock ofFansIS BEING CLOSKD OUT AT
LE8S THAN TliKIKORIGINAL
COST !
Just Received by Mail,
Patent Eyeglass HoldersThe neatest and most comfortable thingever invented for those who are com-
pelled always to wear Eyeglasses.
CALL AND SEE THEM!
Don't Fail to JoinThe Domestic Sewing Machine Club
If you want a Machine without feelingthe purchase in a lump sum
$1 per Week !
W. F. REYNOLDS,29643w Pnoi'RiKTon.
ASK FOR
QlAMbSSieSEAMEltf
TINS
The Best Canned Butter in the World
New Pack Just Received !
Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,
and SALMON BELLIES,A SPECIALTY!
S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,
20 and 28 California St., San Francisco.2686 1360-- y
ASKWJR GROCER FOR
fcifOICE EXTRA
..fflHFWHCSClA
L ' 6 CALIFORNIA ST
THEVEFYBE5TANDC-HEAPES-
F LOURBREWER & CO., AGENTS.
2930-2- m
TTOR SALE!
WO CHOICE BUILDING LOTSST on Young St. betweenand Keaumoko Sts., having a
frontage of 50 feet each and a depth ofabout 100 feet each. These Lots adj ineach other and will be sold either separateor together. Terms moderate. Apply to
J. ALFRED MAGOON,294,8-t- f Next to Post Office.
PIANO TUNING !
W. H. BENSON.
Leave orders on slate at Room 13,Arlington Hotel. Hotel St. 29-l- m
TsTOTICK.
LMIOM AND AFTER THIS DATE" Mr. C. J. McCarthy will collect all mybills. H. O. M GREW, M. D.
Honolulu. Dec. 31. Wl. 2.)59-l- m
For Lease or Sale.
RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO7:i,m street, at present occupied by Mr.
i J . A. Kennedy, containing doublenariors. 4 bedrooms, dressint? and
bath rooms, dining room, pantry andkitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanton August J4th. li. I. LILLIE,
2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies & Co.
for Rl:IsrI
THE VERY DESIRABLE RES1-denc- e
located on Kinau street nearthe corner of Pensacola street, pre
sently occupied by P. F. August Elders.House contains, parlors, dining room,kitchen, three chambers, bathroom, pan-try, veranda rooms and ample closet space.Possession given December 1st. Inquire at
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,2897-t- f Fort St., opp. Spreckels'.
an Francisco Cottage,SO BERETANIA ST.
Y FATLY FURNISHED ROOMS EN11 suite or single Beretania street carspass the door.2952-l- m Mas. T. H PATTERSON.
Preliminary JuwaiHeont
IMPORTANT SALE !
On account of Captain Morisseau's re
by the next outgoing steamer, andto close partnership aooountS, Dr. Trous-seau oilers for sale
The Hawaiian Ostrich anil Egg Farm
.KAPIOLANT PARK,Comprising the Freehold of the Property.
Furniture, Agricultural Implements,Windmills, Pumps, Steam Engine,
Etc. Etc., Etc.
2 Pair of Breeding Ostriches,
35 more or less Young Ostriches,
From a day to 8 months old;1 Horse and Brake,1 Express Wagon,1 Cart,A large number of pure bred Prown
Leghorn Fowls and others.l"The Property will lie sold as a
whole, or everything separately to suitpurchasers.
There are on the Farm oyer 900 NavelOrange, Adriatic Pig, and Olive Trees. andover 1000 imported Pineapple Plauts ofthe best sort.
The whole of the Land is laid out forcomplete irrigation, the water being sup-plied from an Inezhacuitablfl surface wellof very swee! water.
Dr. Trousseau assumes all liabilities olthe Ostrich Farm and would like allaccounts, if any, to be sent to him byOctober 31st.
Inspection invited. Captain Morisseauwill give every possible information.
"For price aud other particulars,apply to
2!05-t- f DR. TROUSSEAU.
HAWAIIANSteam Soap Works,
LELEO, HONOLULU,
T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.
NOTICE.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVER
(hat Taos, W. Raw-lins, the only Practical Soap Roiler inall of the Hawaiian elands, from andafter January 1, 1892. bafi REDUCEDPRICES to
$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.; $400 per 100
lbs. in Bulk.
50 Cents each allowed for eta pty con-tainers returned in goo .1 order.
If vonr asent does noi keoti mvbrandn 1
of-Soap, order
. .direct from me.
nena rostai dard or leuer lor amount olSoap required and I w ill fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.
T. W. RAWLINS,2907 1409-l- y Leleo, Honolulu.
EAGLE HOUSE,
Nuuanu Avenue, - Honolulu, H. I.
PLACE THAT HAS RETAINEDthe same management, the Fame
guests, ami the same employees continu-ously, from its inception, is generally con-sidered trustworthy and reliable.
We need say no more; hut as always,respectfully solicit the patronage ol tour-ists and others at the liberal rales of
Per day $ 2 00Per week 12 00
With special monthly rates.THOS. E. K ROUSE, Prop.
P. O. Rox 390; Pell Telephone 353.2H89-- q
E. B. THOMAS,Contractor and Builder.
ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Prick, Iron,.Stone and Wooden Build-ings. A II kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at
tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, Lime,Cement, iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;California and Monterey Sand, GraniteCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.
Office and Yard Cor. King and SmithKts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.
Telephones Bell 351; Mutual 417. Resi-dence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.
2832-- q
TBI BURLINGTON
(Formerly the Grand Hotel)
Cor. Second and Market Sts., San Francisco.
MRb. I1TJKLING, I?rop.
This Fine Hotel, centrally located forbusiness purposes, having been thor-oughly renovated and newly furnishedthroughout, offers special conveniencesto intending visitors from the HawaiianIslands.
g0A complete system of electricbells. Direct communication with Hoff-man Cafe.
Rooms from $1 per Day upwards.2940-31- H
CHAS. T. (iLLIOK,NOTARY PUBLIC
For the Island of Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labor
Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-
lulu, Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian islands o( Pitt &
Scott's Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.
Real Estate Broker & General Agent,
Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box415.
OFFICE: No. 39 MERCHANT St.,Honoi.vlu. O.vnr, H. I.
2978-- y
Good Offices To Let
TDK GOLDEN RULEOVER late A. L. Smith's store, at mod-erate rents. For particulars a; ply to theproprietor, W. F. Reynolds. 29Gl-3-
That there are three grades ofliar3. viz: Liars, d d liars andpoliticians.
That C. W. Ashford is a politi-cian.
That the English page of theHolomua is to be discontinued. Theeditor couldn't stand tho strain ofbeing consistent any longer.
That Paul Neumann says hedoes not want an Independent ticket.Very likely.
That the Hoiomua runs in thenames of Messr. Heleluhe, etc., inits list of candidates, for ornamentsmerely.
That Boss Bowler must haveworked for that nice place on thetop of the road board ticket.
That the Marshal did not ap- - j
prove of the independent movement.That the renegade American
says that America is not the land ofthe free and the home of the brave.
That Mr. Did You Or Did YouNot has giveD the repenitent Ash- -
ford another good chance for plen-ary confession.
That if you want a paper bankand a paper prosperity and an hon-
est government on paper, and realconfusion, theft and distress, all youhave to do is to elect Ashford andhis band of brigands.
That Jas. Cooke says the Re- -
form party will fill you with bacte- -
mi m m T JLna. mis is wnat eumann musthave referred to when he said howas no insect killer.
That the great question of theday is: "Are your children subjectto croup?"
That there is a Portuguese in-
terpreters' trust, and the price hasbeen raised to $10 an hour.
That Ashford thinks that ismore than his eloquence is worth,which is lucky for his audience.
That the politicians have no fearof a water famine. Waterhouse re-fuses to "take water," and the otherside never use it. Whisky is goodenough for them.
The Japanese in Quarantine.Ninety of the quarantined Japa-
nese will bo sent away by the W. G.Hall to-da- Tho rest follow onMonday, Tuesday and Wednesdayof next week. The majority go todifferent plantations on Maui, Ha-waii and Kauai, only a few stayingon this island. They are a fino bodyof men, in good physical conditionand are very glad to get out ofquarantine. The quarantined passengers, among whom is Mr. Naka-yam- a,
will be releasedThe two convalescent Japanese arestill in the hospital.
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
I'jI meet you at the Bruns-wick Billiard Tailors this even-ing. 2910-t- f
The Brunswick Billiard Par-lors are the handsomest intown. 2910-t- f
icui ultiniTttGcments.
Annual Meet in a.
mHB ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCE-- -
holders of the Kahuku Plantation Co.will be held at the Chamber of Commerceon SATURDAY, Jan. 30, 1892, at 11:30o'clock a. m. W. W. HALL.
Secretary Kahuku Plantation Co.Honolulu, Jan. 27, 1S92. 2!s2-3- t
Meeting Notice.
rriHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE--I Ewa Plantation Co. will be held at theoffice of Castle & Cooke, on SATURDAY,Jan. 30, 1S92, at 10 o'clock a. m.
E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.
Honolulu, Jan. 21, 1892. 2977--ot
N"OTIC HI.
rpiIE STEAMER KINAU WILLJL sail from Honolulu for her usual
ports oa MONDAY, February 1st, at 2
o'clock I". M.WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.
Honolulu, Jan. 29, 1892. 2984-2- t
JNO. S. SMITHIES,Auctioneer, General Business Agent,
MA.HUKONA,
29S4-- q Kohai. v, Hawaii.
PIONEER BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
THE REGULAR MONTHLYof the Pioneer Building & Loan
Vociation will be held ON MONDAYEVENING, Feb. 1st, at 7:30 o'clock, atthe Chamber of Commerce Room.
THEO. F. LANSING,2974-2- t Secretary.
Election of Officer
THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe Hawaiian Elec tric Company, heldJanuary 27. 1892, the following officerswere to serve for the comingyear:
Win. W. Hall PresidentWm. V. Lockwood . Vice-Preside-
Jona. Austin TreasurerT. Mav AuditorE. O. White Secrctary
E. O. WHITE.Secretary Hawn. Electric Co.
:Kt-:U 14 12-- 1 1
Furnished Rooms.
PPLY AT NO. 4 GARDEN LAN E.2S12-C- t
TO LET!
N ICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT NO.j Garden Lane. 297"-J- t
Did you, or did you not?
How about that Insurance?
Hilo news will he found on thesixth page of this issue.
If you don't read the Advektiseiiyou don't get the news.
Complaints about "that registra-tion blunder" keep coming iu.
A large number of strangers at-
tended the royal reception and luauyesterday.
The steamer W. G. Hall leaves forMaui and Hawaii this morning at10 o'clock.
The steamer Kinau will sail on herusual route next Monday afternoonat 2 o'clock.
The band will play at EmmaSquare at 4:30 this afternoon, theweather permitting.
Boxes of fresh apples aud potatoeswill be sold at anction at noon to-da- y
at Morgan's salesroom.
The horrible condition of thestreets yesterday was the occasion ofa great deal of comment.
The Pioneer Building aDd LoanAssociation holds its regular monthlymeeting on Monday next.
The British gunboat Pheasant isexpected to arrive at this port fromVancouver, B. C, next week.
J. S. Smithies, auctioneer andgeneral business agent, Mahukoua,Hawaii, has a card in this issue.
A prayer meeting will be held atthe Y. M. C. A. hall on Suuday even-ing at G:30 o'clock. Snbject : "Refer-ences."
The annual meeting of the EwaPlantation company will be held at10 a.m. to day at the office of Messrs.Castle & Cooke.
The Inspector's meetings are overat last, and the unregistered voterwill have to wait and think it over acouple of years.
Thero was a good deal of light-ning in the southeastern sky lastnight and it looked as though astorm were browing.
The Kaumakapili Church chimeswere rang yesterday morning inhonor of Her Majesty. The bellsare badly out of tune.
The rainfall for the twenty-fou- r
hours up to 6 p. M. last night was113 inches; .G5 inches during thenight and .48 during the day.
Mr. C. L. Carter leaves by theAustralia on Tuesday on business.He expects to go to Seattle and alsoEast, and will be absent, about threemonths.
The aunual meeting of tho stock-holders of Kahnku Plantation willbe held at the Chamber of Com-merce room at 11:30 o'clock, a. m.this day.
Chinose New Years day passod offas usual. Leading Chineso citizensreceived at their Club House, wherethey were visited by a great manyfriends.
The Holomua shifts Peterson andNeumann back aud forth daily onits Noble list. The restlessness ofthese candidates must indicate a badconscience.
There will bo a grand mass meetingof the National Reform party at theArmory to-nigh- at 7:30. All thecandidates will address the meeting.Don't miss it.
Some of tho Chinese are feelingpretty soro about the decision in theAhlo mandamus case. They thinkthat the law treats them worse thanhorse thieves.
Dont fail to road the communica-tion headed "We Are Seven." It isa fascinating account of tho captureof seven escaped convicts by SheriffElderts in Hawaii.
Twenty bales of bags and 121 ba-rrel of White Bros.' Portland cementwill be sold at auction this day noonat tho store of Messi's. H. Hackfeld& Co., by Jas. F. Morgan.
The sale of the National Brewery,at Kalihi, is announced to take placeoa Saturday next, February 13.Full particulars can be had of Gil-bert "Waller, at the brewery, or ofJas. F. Morgan.
The Cathedral Congregation of St.Andrew's Cathedral will hold divineservices as follows : HolyCommunion at G:30 and 11 a.m.;evensong with sermon at 7:10 p.m.A sermon will also be preached atthe 11 o'clock service.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold evangel-istic services to-nig- in Bethel Hall,Bethel street, mauka of Castle &Cooke's store. Everybody will re-
ceive a hearty welcome. Seats free.No collection. Members of theKamehameha Glee Club lead thesong service, which begins at 7:15p. m., sharp. Come and bring afriend.
Grinding is being pushed forwardat the Ewa mill and a big crop isexpected. A piece of machinerybroke on Wednesday, but it was sentimmediately to Honolulu for repairsand in twenty four hours the millwas running again. Such an acci-
dent might have caused a ten days'shut down on one of the other isl- -
ands, with a consequent loss ofthousands of dollars.
The services of Second Congrega-tion of St. Andrew's Cathedral to-
morrow (Sunday) will be as follows:9:45 a. m., morning prayer with ser-
mon ; Te Deum, Tours in F ; an-
them, " Praise the Lord," by Novello.Hymns 225 and 222. At 6:30 p. m.,
evensong with sermon ; anthem,"How lovely are Thy messengers,"by Mendelssohn. Hymns 197 and231. Rev. Alex. Mackintosh, pastor.All are respectfully invited to attend.
Anniversary of Queen Liliuokalati'sAccession.
THE WHOLE TOWX TURNSOUT.
The Reception at the Palace aBrilliant Success A Thous-and People Sit Down to theGrand Luau.
The skies frowned gloomily onthe first anniversary of Her MajestyQueen Liliuokalani's accesion to theThrone of the Kamehamehas, butthey could not prevent tho occasionfrom being a festive and joyous one.Early at the appointed hour the re-cepti-
began, lasting, with briefintervals, from G:30 a. m. to 3 p. m.
The day must have been a hard onefor the Queen. At G:30 the hookupusof Hawaiian subjects were received,after which the Supreme Court andCabinet, the Nobles and Representa-tives- ,
and Government officials, theCaptain and officers of the Pensa- -
cola, the Consular corp3 and thodiplomatic representatives of foreigncountries, all presented their respectsto Her Majesty in turn. The reception to the general public began at2 p. if., lasting one hour.
Tho Palace was decorated in nmanner worthy of the occasion,The large entrance hall and stairwaypresented a superb appearance, withflowers, roses and daisies in differentcolors, ferns, palms and wreathstastefully arranged, in short, witheverything which the llowor gardensof Honolulu and the rich tropic for-ests could furnish of beauty and offragrance. Her Majesty receivedstanding on the dais at the upperend of the Throne room, surroundedby high officials of the Court and at--
tended by her ladies in waiting. Foran hour the Palace was throngedwith residents eager to pay theirrespects to Her Majesty on her
All classes of the com- -
munity were represented and the"missionaries" were out in force. Alist of even the principal nameswould fill several columns.
Tho luau was spread iu tho largepavilion erected in the Palacegrounds several months since. Allclay Thursday workmen were busilyengaged in making preparations forthe festival, so that yesterday the '
pavilion was a very bower of greenoutside and in, covered in withcocoanut and palm leaves,which reached to the ground,making a sort of improvised thatchand presenting a very pretty ap-pearance. Within were twenty ta-bles, each seating twenty guests ormore, besides a long semicircular ta-
ble at the end towards the Morning,where the "nabobs" were to be d.
In all, about five hundredguests sat down at the "first table."At half past three the royal partyentered the pavilion and occupiedthe seats of honor, where placeswere also reserved for the variousforeign and local dignitaries. Prayerwas offered by Bishop AVillis, afterwhich the large company were ablewith a clear conscience to give theirundivided attention to the solids anddainties with which the tables weroliterally piled. None but a connoisseur in native feasts could pretendto name even a fourth of the variousmasterpieces of Hawaiian culinaryart which teased, stimulated andsatisfied the appetite.
A neighboring smaller pavilionwas provided for the plebs, who alsosucceeded to the larger building assoon as abandoned by the first set ofoccupants. The poi did not fail, northe pig cease until all were filled ;
and as to the fragments, twelve bas-kets would never contain them.
Before, during and after the luau,the lawns were covered with stroll-ing groups who wandered hitherand thither, as a momentary interestor idle curiosity directed them. Thecurious round tents were peepedinto, but no soldiers were found inthem, though each and all of themproved to be the centre of a radiatingfire of corks. The indefatigable Mr.Berger and his boys were planted inthe stand west of the pavilion, wherethey played at intervals throughoutthe day as only they can.
By 5 o'clock most of the guestshad scattered, though a few still lingered on the Palace verandas and onthe lawn. In spite of the heavyshowers of the morning, and the for- -
bidding clouds of the afternoon, theday passed without a serious draw-back, and must be hld as one ofhappy omen. Her Majesty is to becongratulated upon the peaceful closeof the first year of her reign and thepromising opening of the second.
A Pretty Souvenir.Mrs. Dillingham's very charming
poem, "Diamond Head," has receiveda fitting setting in one of thosebeautiful gift books, which are be-
coming every day more popular as asubstitute for the tasteless andmeaningless Xmas cards which oncemonopolized the market. The poemis printed on twelve neavy leaves ofwhite paper, almost heavy enoughfor cardboard, in a quaint, oldfashioned letterpress, and each pagedecorated with fancy sketches ofHawaiian scenes and objects, thework of Miss Weaver, granddaughterof Mrs. Armstrong, who also super-- j
intended the execution of the book.One of the most taking of these illns-- ;trations is one of a couple of old Ha-waiian idols, over which time, typi-fied by the spider, has drawn a Veilof cobweb.
But it is needless to attempt todescribe a dainty volume whicheveryone will wish to see and buyfor himself. It may be obtained
i at the Pacific Hardware Co's.
owerThis is the query per
What Is petually oa your littleboy's lips. And he is
It For ? no worse than the big-ger, older, balder-heade- d
boys. Life is an interrogationpoint. " What is it for?" we con-tinually cry from the cradle to thegrave. So with this little introduc-tory sermon we turn and ask: "Whatis August Flower for ?' ' As easilyanswered as asked : It is for Dys-pepsia. It is a special remedy foithe Stomach and Liver. Nothingmore than this ; but this brimful.We believe August Flower curesDyspepsia. We know it will. Wehave reasons for knowing it. Twentyyears ago it started in a small countrytown to-da- y it lias an honoredplace in every city and country store,DOSSCSms one of tlie Inrtrpst nmmi.factoring plants in the country andsells everywhere. Why is this? Thereason is as simple as a child'sthought. It is honest, does onething, and does it right along itcures Dyspepsia.G. G. GREEN, Sole iIan'fr,Woodbuty,NJ.
2CCIU lliULTtiSCiHClltlj.
Election of Officers.
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFf- - the German Benevolent Society heldon the 28th inst . the following officerswere elected for 1892, viz:
Hon. H. A. Wnleinann PresidentMr. J. F. Hackfeld Vice-Preside- nt
Mr. F. Klamp TreasurerMr. J. F. Eekardt ... .SecretaryMr. H. .1. Nolle AuditorMr. J. F. Hackfeld Trustee
JOHN F. EU1CARDT,2983 2t Secretary.
Assignee's Notice.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENappointed Assignee of the Bankrupt
estate of Anton Borba of Wailuku, re-quests all persons having claims againstsaid estate to present their claims withinsix months from date or they will be for-ever barred, and all persons owing saidestate are hereby requested to make im-mediate payment to Mr. H. Gorman, atWailuku, or to the undersigned at theoffice of M. S. Qrinbaum & Co., Honolulu.
C. BOLTE, Assignee.Honolulu. Jan. 25. 1892. 2!)s2-6- t
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAThas bought the Mer-
cantile Business situated at Kapalamanear the Reform School, heretofore ownedby Moe Kee. The undersigned will notpay any of Moe Kee's debts. Said under-signed takes possession on the 2d dav ofFebruary, 1892. KING KEE.
Dated Honolulu, Jan. 27, 1892.2!)82-5- t
Lost or Strayed.
ONE BLACK HOLSTEINBull; white under belly ; brand-ed T. Also, one white and vel- -
lowheiter; branded 1 . l""rive dollarsreward for information of whereabouts ofsame, and ten dollars for returning themto ClIAb'. V. BOOTH,
2982-0t-- tf Pauoa.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.
MRS. E. TURNER, LATE OF SANhas opened lirst-clas- s Dress-
making Parlors at 47 Emma St. near SchoolSt. The latest method of Form-fittin- g
and Draping employed.guaranteed. 2981-- 1 w
Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.
IN THE MATTER OF AH MAU,I of Waihee, Maui, involuntary bank-rupt.
Creditors of the said bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers atAliiolani Hale. Honolulu, on MONDAY,the 1st day of FEB., 1892, between thehours of lOo'clockin the forenoon and noonof the said day, and elect one or more as-signees of the said bankrupt's estate.
By the Court.HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
Honolulu, Jan. 25. 1892. 2980-t- d
Japanese Employment Office.
NO. 13 Xl.TANU STREET(Opposite Commercial Saloon).
flOOKS, WAITERS. YARDMEN,j Sailors, and Laborers of all kinds, Etc.Give us a call ! YOTARO & CO.
Bell Telephone 543. 2:)'0-l- m
TO LET!
TWO-STOR- Y COTTAGE, 4
. - 56 rocma upstairs : detached kitchen..115 Situate on King street near Liliha
stieet. Apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOON,
2978-- tf Near Po-- t Office.
FOE SALE!t LIGHT ROADSTER COLUMBIA
A. cushion tire Safety Bicycle. Has beenin use three months only. Apply at thisoffice. 29g-t-f
TO LET.
jpi A HOUSE TO RUNT ON RO-frf- fi
hollo Lane, Palama. The House-- a contains a good sized parlor, threelarge bed rooms, dining room, kitchen, ser-vants' room and bath room. Enquire ofM. S. Pereira, corner Nuuanu and Hotelstreets, or to M. i. Correa at Pearl City.Mutual telephone 71 1. 2arl-l- w
FOE SAI,!ONE LOT SITUATE ON M I tr-
iera street near Beretanta street.Frontage ab.mt 40 feet, depth about
270 feet.
rfclJE LOT ON LILIHA STREET. 75J ft front. 100 ft. denth. Apply to
J. ALFRED MAGOON,297s-t- f Near Post Office.
lth.Om.0s. (midnight) ol Greenwich time, orI o. 28 m. . i'. a. ol Honolulu Observatory
It taveii t.y the Steam Whistle o! the HonoluluKiimu" Mill, a few doors above the CustomHour The saitie whi-tl- u Is Bounded cor-roct- lv
at Honolulu Mean Noon, ObservatoryMeridian, or 1') h. 31 26 s. of Greenwichtime.
Meteorological Raord.ilY THE OOVEUNMENT SVKVEY. PUBLISHED
EVKKY MONDAY.
tJAROM. l riEHMOoo
V "3 3 01 cc.
3a 3E
UI1. 17 W.'Ji 2J.t5 CI sbio.oo 8". li WNE
Mn 18 2t.HU2J 87 7 l.5 C: VI sV
Toea i!.'29.ui xj.hs CI 78 0.00 70 2-- 4
Wed XM99.M .M CGI 80 0.00 71 10-- 3 EI till 11130.06 30.00 03 8J O.tiO 77 0-- 5 S-- E
Prid 22 :W.07a0.01 ill 80 o.oo 85 4 8W
Sat. 3 3J. 08 30.01 CI 80 0.00 82 3 mSignal Station Veport.
Diamond Head, Jan. 20, .) p. m.
Weather fotfgy, culm.
ill F1M Nti INTELLIGENCE.
V Kit IV AI.S.Friday, Jan. 29.
Stinr Kinau. Clarke, from Maui andHawaii.
Stnir Like-like- . Cameron, from llama-kua- .
Schr Kaulilua from Kauai.Schr Ka Hae Hawaii from Koolau.
VKSSEI.S LEAVING TO-DA-
Strnr W (i Hall, Freeman, for Mauiand Hawaii, at'10 a. in.
Schr Ka Hae Hawaii for Koolau.
N IMKT.(Thi9 list does noi include coasters.)
U SS Pensacola. Kautz, San Francisco.Am bgt Geo.H. Douglass, Beid, Butantan.Am bit S G Wilder, Griffiths. San Fran.Haw bk Manna Ala, Smith.N'wcl, N.S. .
Am bkt John Smith, S BGroth, Newcastle.uubktRobt Budden, Ulbarg, Newcastle.
Grbk Paul lsenberg, Wolters, Liverpool.Nor bkt Grei, Anderson, Newcastle.Swed ship Hawkesbury, Nordfeldt. Nwcle.Br bk Omeo, Williamson, Newcastle.Amschr Robt LeW-sr-
s, Tibbetts, Pt rnsnd.Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Fran.Am bkt Planter, Dow. San bran.Am bk S C Allen. Thompson, Dep I e LayAm schr Ethel Zane, Peterson, Newcastle.Am bkt Marv Winkelman, Niessen.S 1'.
OSS Australia, Hoinllette, San bran.Am bk Alden Besse. Friis, San rancisco.
rOKKlUN VKSSKI.N BXP1CTKD.n ,... Where troiu. Due.
Am bk Edward May Rnston .Feb 29
Am bkt Lnrline .S V ( Hilo)..Dec 2G
Am schr J G North SF(Mah)..Dec30Am schr E K Wood Newcastle. .Jan 10
Am tern Eva .S F(Mah) .Jan 25
Am schr Alice CookeMis stnir Morning Star .South Seas. Mar 25
Haw bk Fooling Suey Boston June 5
Br yacht Beagle Cruise DueO S S Gaelic . .San Fran. .Feb 11
Am bkt Katie Flickmge r.P. Sound . .Mar 1
Am schr Alona ..P Blakely.Mar 1
Am schr Transit .San Fran Feb 12
Am bk Newsboy .Newcastle. Mar 15
Nor bk Don Adolpho Newcastle Mar 20
Am bk Sonoma . . . ..Newcastle Mar 25
Am bgtConsuelo . . . .S F(Kah) Jan 25
Am bkt W H Dimoml .San Fran . Feb 12
Am bkt Uncle John .Newcastle.. Mar 31
1' Bonnd.. Feb 2!Am bkt Klikitat
. . .Victoria, B.C. Feb 7H B M S Pheasant
I'ASSENGERS.
ABBIVAL8.
From Hawaii and Maui, per steamer Ki-na- u
Jan 29. A Mitchell and wife. Misses
Mitchell (2). Miss Wendt B v. A V SoaresT 8 Williams, Miss M Chamberlain, E D
Baldwin. G Kottniann. A T Atkinson, MrsS G Wil.ler, Mrs C L Wiht,N .ider ightMrs Pferdner. M- i- C Wight A Rielly, C
H Poole, J Millard. Mrs H Kuihelani.Judge D Kahaulelio. B 1 Btmcoe, Mrs H PWood and daughter, Dr Templeton, wife
and child, and 57 deck passengers.
SHIVPINO NOTES.
The Likelike brought on Friday 879-- bagssugar from Hamakua. Reported very bad
weather.The Kinau brought on Friday 202 sheep,
4 horses. 150 bags potatoes, 57 bags corn,15 pkgs hides, and 135 pkgs sundries.
The stnir C. K. Bishop brought 1682 bagsgugar from Waialua an 1 Kabukn onThursday night.
The schr Kaulilu a brought S;0bags sugarfrom Wainiea, Kauai, on Friday, and theKa Hae Hawaii 1h) hags rice from Koolau.
The tern Eva arrived at Mahuk na M
days from San Franrisco on January 22d.
She is now waiting to load sugar for SanFrancisco.
The steamer W. O. Hall leaves thism miing for Maui and Hawaii.
What is Wortli Advertising
la Worth Advertising Well.
Therefore. Advertise in the
DAILY Am KKTISKK.
The Illustrated Tourists' Guide.
That Kpular work, "Tun Tourists'Guide Through the Hawaiian Isl-
ands," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-
fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 40 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price60 cents.
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 30, 1892.
"cid SUtoerttstnieiitfcCA RBOIJXE UM A VENA RIUS. 2u'u iiccrtisrmmts.WILCOX'S FAREWELL p ZJXHonolulu and San Francisco Mail Service AQUA MAEINE
one cent. The .Liberal party willremedy this by making the burdenof the poor lighter. The greater burden ought to be borne by the rich.Mr. Ashford then spoke about cheapAsiatic rice and coolie labor. If youwant equal rights before the lawand justice to the native sons of thesoil, vote the Liberal ticket straight.Some of you can only vote for one,let that one be S. K. Pua. I want tosay about Peterson-- , I have nothingat all to say against his ability andcharacter. We have been in officetogether. I say this because of hisspeech at the meeting last night.According to the newspapers he isrecorded to have said that he is notgoing to cripple the rice industryunless that will be of beneht to tnesugar industry. Understand thathe is willing to cripple the rice industry in order to benefit the sugarindustry. Mr. Gay, candidate fortwo years against Peterson, will notsell the rice industry for the benefitof the sugar industry. That's sure.Good night.
C. B. Maile: I can supply theLegislature with barrels of salmonif they want salmon. I hope mysalmon will salt tho eyes of tho Cab-inet Ministers.
Jas. Cooke: What do we get ifwe vote for the Reform party? Theywill fill our stomachs with bacteria,and they will fill their pockets withmoney; therefore vote for the Lib-eral candidates.
Robt. W. Wilcox: Applause.Friends: This is my last appear-ance before you, as I am going toWaialua to morrow; but my heartwill still be with you. This districtof Kanalama has ffiven me the highest honor by electing me to tho Leg- -
islature. Kapalama gave birth tothe military heroes who fought foryour rights in 1889. The blood ofthe men murdered at the Palace onthat memorable day is still fresh,and stirs our hearts to rise and stillfight for our rights. Mr. Kahooneihas told me in secret that he wouldlike to see Mr. Pua elected. He doesnot aspire to legislative honors.The treaty that was defeated byAshford was really annexation tothe United States. Tho merchantsare now bewailing their misfortune,for had that treaty passed theywould have reaped fivo milliondollars more annually thantheir present receipts. We mustdo something for tho bene-fit of the future generations. Wehonor Kamehameha the Great forhis grand deeds in uniting these isl-
ands under one ruler. I receivednews to-da- y by the Kinau that thoLiberal candidates of Hawaii andMaui are very strong; but wo are notvery hopeful on this island. Myfame has gone to the ends of thoearth, and the world recognizes Kapalama as the seat of tho heroes ofthe now famous revolution of 1889.A foreigner approached me to dayand said that he was sorry that I hadassociated with bad men. He thoughtme an exemplary young man. An-
other white man said if I had notentered into politics I would beelected to the highest offices in thiskingdom. How long have I waitedwith great expectation, and officewas not forthcoming?
After a few further observationsMr. Wilcox closed and tho meetingdispersed.
Tho general verdict "If youdon't read the Advertiser you don'tget the news."
&Tcu SUtoertiscmcnts.
NEW GOODS TO THEPACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.
Carbolineum Avenarius.Glassware, Agate and Jap mued
ware.Platform, counter and even bal-
ance Scales.Paints, Oils and Varnishes.Open link and topsail Chain, as-
sorted sizes.Plantation Tools and Implements.Vacuum Oils.Stoves and Ranges.Garden Barrows.Oil Stoves, new designs.Slack & Brownlow's Water Filters,
superior to all others; the favoritesince 1847.
Hose Reels something unique.2389--1 OEdfi
A Good Investment !
FOE SALE.A PIECE OF LAND WITH 4
Cottages on Vineyard Street, rentedfor $28 per month. For particulars
apply to 2954-- 1 m J. If. VIVAS.
GOOD COFFEE L AND
T OWN SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRESof fine CotFee Land lying adjacent to
the Volcano Road, from 7" to 9 miles fromHilo, which 1 hereby ofTer to lease in lotsof from 10 to 1000 acres, for 30 years, onliberal terms.
information can be ob-
tained from L. A. Thcbston, Honolulu, orfrom the undersigned, at Hilo, Hawaii.
WILLIAM H SH1PMAN.Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 31. 1891.
2900-lm- a 1408-S- t
GEO. H. DOLE.Of Riverside, Cal.,
BEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPTof inquiry from the Hawaiian
Islands regarding real estate in SouthernCalifornia, has decided to offer his servicesto the people of Hawaii as Agent forpurchasing orange ranches and other realestate, either in Riverside, or in any of theneighboring towns. Reliable and unbiasedinformation furnished upon application.
1401 2916-3m- a
A preservative against rotting,decay, fungus, ntc, of wood andwtoue. Will preserve any kind ofwood above or under ground orwater, and prolong its life at least190 per cent.
Will keep off all sorts of insects,vermin or other enemies of wood.
Will prevent rats and mice gnawing wood coated with it.
Will force all misture out of woodwithout closing the pores.
Will prevent shingles coated withit from rotting, cracking or warping.
Will prevent rope treated with itfrom rotting, causing it to remainpliable, and excelling tar coating.
Teredos will not attack timbercoated with it.
Carbolineum avenarius does -- notcontain acids or poisonous ingredients injurious to the fibres ofwood.
The following is an extract fromthe London "Building World":" The Directors of the Palatine Rail-ways say of Carbolineum Avenarius:Two boards cut from one and the
same piece of pine, one of which forthe sake of experiment was paintedwith Carbolineum Avenarius, andthe other left unpainted were buried,and after a lapse of three years dugup and examined. The result wasthat tho wood to which the Carbo-lineum Avenarius had been appliedshowed no signs of decay, whilst theother was found to be in a rottingcondition.' "
For sale by The Hawaiian Hardware Co., LcL Fort street, oppositeSpreckels'.
(Central Utocriiscmcnts
1ULLY,
RALLY,
RALLY,
ON SATURDAY EVENING
The National
Reform Party
-- WILL HOLD A- -
PUBLIC MEETING
AT THE
Armory, Beretania St
ALL THK CANDIDATES WILL
ADDRESS THE MEETING.
2981-- 4t
NOTICE.
FROM AND AFTERthis date we will not beresponsible for anyfreight after same has
been landed. Parties to whom freight isconsigned must he at the landing to receivetheir freight
WILDEK'tf STEAMSHIP CO.Honolulu. Sent. 5. 1890. "83Go
Comfortably Furnished tornfir-HO- T AN1 COLD RATH!
Nc. 8 Union Street, (next to Bell Tower).
Mutual Telephone 394. P. O. Pox 475.
28G9-3-m T. A. B1MP8GN, Prop.
"A SEN TIN ELL A!"( PORTDG U BSE NEWSPA PEP..
"The most read newananer nrintedin me rortuguese language.
Free Distribution !
JSP Advertisements solicited. Address
SENTINELLA,"Elele Office, King St., Honolnla.
29C9-t-f
Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.
THE CHOICEST
OTS!
In Honolulu.
Under instructions from Hon. G. N.WILCOX, I have sub-divid- ed his KingStreet Property, (at present occuj ied byHon. H. M. Whitney), into
20-TWEN- TY-20
LARGE AND VALUABLE
Residence Sites!
Which ;irc now offered
FOE SALEOn Easy Terms.
A new Street. 50 feet wide has beenopened from King Street through thecenter of this Property connecting witha new 50 feet Street through the place,running parallel to King street, an i con-necting with Sheridan Street.
The Front Lots facing on King Streetopposite the properties of Hon. H. F.Bickerton, Hon. S. Parker, and Hon.W. II. Cornwell, are 150 feet onKing St., and 200 feet deep and the rearLots facing on the new 50 foot. Road, areof the same spacious size.
The Lots are now offered for Sale atprivate agreement ; intending purchas-ers should make early application forchoice of these, the finest and most val-uable Residence Sites Offered for Sale.
Maps of the Lots and all information in regard to terms of paymentcan be had at my office.
Jas. F. Morgan,45 Queen Street--
2869-t- f
Hi W.
W1CHMAN
You Know
MEANS
-FI-NE-JEWELRY-
rr
Reliable Prices!
FORT STREET.2909
Chinese Employment dee,
4r KINGS- - ST.
Mutual Telephone 716. f9Gl--
Recently Published
THE HAW AIIAN GUIDE BOOK
1S92. - - 1S92.
A-S-
ILLUSTRATED
TOURISTS' GUIDE
Through Hawaiian Islands
H. M. WHITNEY, Editor.
Price in Honolulu. 60 Cents per Copy
The Guide will be mailed to any part ofthe islands for 64 Cents per Copy.
Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cents.
The li:uk lias 17i paues of text, with
20 Full Pago Illustrations of Island Scenery,
and a description of the Pearl HarborHallway enterprise, ami surroundingcountry.
It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.
The GUIDE gives a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.
Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very fine specimens of the Photo-tin- t
process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.
For sale at Hawaiian News Company's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- n
Stationery store. d&wd
Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant. Ht..,
THREE BIOGRAPHICAL
L-ecture-s !
" PATRIOTS," HEROES," " SAINTS,"
BY
Mrs Florence WilliamsAT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY,(Front Room),
SATURDAY, JAN. 30th,TUESDAY, FEB. 2d,
FRIDAY, FEB. 5th,At 7:30 P. M.
Course Tickets,Single Tickets, 1.00
20G1-6- W
7 pr Ct. --ra INVESTMENTS ! 8 pr Ct.
The Northwest Investment Trust Co.
OF
The State of Washington.
Offers to Investors, gilt-edge- d securities,in the form of first Mortgageson improvedFarm and City Property, the Mortgagesnot exceeding in amount one-thir- d of theconservative valuation of the Real Estateon which they are made .bearing 7 and 8 percent, interest, payable semi-annuall- andrunning from 3 to 5 years.
Correspondence solicited, and any in-formation relative to investments gladlyfurnished upon application. Address :
Tin: Northwest Investment Trust Co.,Montesano, State of Washington.
W. J. Starr, President.W. D. McBryde, Treasurer. 2958-3- m
Calilornia
FEED CO.,KING 4 WRIGHT, Props.
Have on Hand and For Sale,
Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of
I f ay and GrrainOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices 1
Delivered promptly to any partof the city.
GIVE US A TRIAL 1
Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 129.
Office with C. T. Gulick Bell Tele-phone 348; Mutual Telephone 139.
2818 1383-- q
CASTLE & COOKE,
Life, Fire and Marine
Insurance Agents !
AOENT8 poa :
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co
09 BOSTON,
SJtna Fire Ins. Co of Hartford
UNIONi i i ;-- nrance Oompany
OP CAN FIIANCISCO, CALIPOBlflA.2804 1382- -
Lib 3rd Meeting at Palaraa Last
Night.
KUNUIAKEA gags 1HPI- -
KANE.
Wilcox Pronounced to be anExemplary Young Man HeSays be has been Waiting along While for Office He isOff for Waialua.
After failing to obtain permissionto hold political meetings at theReformatory School and Hon. Jos.Nawahi's premises, the Hon. D. W.Pua came to the rescue of theLiberal party, and gave up uishouse and grounds to the caudi-hundre- d
dates. About four withwomen and children from the sur-
rounding neighborhood turned outto hear the political discussions ofthe Liberal party. Mr. Kunuiakeawas chairman.
Mr. Bipikane : It is commonly be-
lieved that tho people are sufferingfrom poverty, but I tell you the Con-
stitution has been tho chief griev-
ance. Kunuiakea asked tho speaker:How are you ? What has been doneto you ? Bipikane expressed sur-prise at such a silly question eman-ating from the so-calle- Prince. Mr.Bullock was so disgusted that hegave up speaking altogether.
EL B. Thomas : I am not a politi-cian. I have always been used togetting my living from the sweat ofmy brow. I don't belong to theMechanics' Union, but I ought tohave been elected by that party.They said I am a mud sill. I aspireto go to the Legislature because Iam a mechanic, and I know exactlytheir needs. When I first came herethere were then not fifty Chinesemechanics in this city ; now thereare 800 of them against GOO Hawaiianand European mechanics. In 1888there were, over 20,000 Chinese inthis kingdom, and less than 5000 ofthem were employed on the planta-tions, and tho balance were at largocompeting with other mechanics. Icame here long ago as a workingman, and rose from tho lepo (ground)to where I am now. Did you everknow me to hire a Chinaman ? No.Gentlemen, did you ever know of acountry which became famousthrough Chinese ? Kunuiakea :
What are the misfortunes of thepeople now ? j Thomas : If you takea little more whisky Applause.Kunuiakea went on speaking in Ha-waiian. Thomas : Are you askingmore questions of mo ?
S. K. Pda: This is perhaps mylast opportunity of addressing you,the electors of my district. (Mr.Pua then recited several Hawaiianproverbs). A voice: you aro verystale. God is on our side, theside of Justice.
Mr. Marques: We want a newconstitution, because the majority ofthe people demand it. A certainlawyer says you can't get a new con-stitution. Ho puts me in mind ofthe monkey which looked throughthe wrong end of the telescope. Thislawyer looks at the constitutionfrom the wrong end. Another evilwe want to be remedied is the taxa-tion system, which is very one sidedand unequal ; the poor aro alwaysthe sufferers.
H. W. von Holt: Applause. (Mr.Von Holt spoke in Hawaiian). Icame here to-nig- to Hatter you foryour votes. I made my way to thisplace through your numerous taropatches. I urge you to vote forgood men to serve on the RoadBoard, for if you do so you will havebetter chances of obtaining work onthe roads. The Tantalus road isnow in good condition, but the es-
planade is neglected. That is verydisgraceful. I always attend theLiberal meetings, because theirmeetings are always crowded.
C. W. Ashford: Applause.! Alohaoukou: During the early days ofChristianity the Christians were per-secuted. The Liberal party, repre-senting the Hawaiian people, is be-
ing persecuted in the same way. Wewere to meet at the Reformatoryschool to night, but the Minister ofInterior tabooed it to us. We wereto meet at Mr. Nawahi's place, butMr. Waterhouse hearing of it,threatened the keeper, who is work-ing under him, with discharge if heallowed us to meet there. I wantthe representative of the P. C. Ad-
vertiser to note this fact, that it isanother missionary oppression. Mr.von Holt found out onetruth when he said that ifhe wanted to find a crowdhe had got to attend the Liberalmeeting. The rich people at presenthave the advantage of the Govern-ment, and they do not want to ex-
tend any advantage to the poor;therefore, they tell you to keepquiet about the Constitution, andsay we aro not making $1000 a daynow. When you talk about tho Con-stitution wo can't make money. Youcan see that their hearts are in theirpockets. They don't care how muchyou suffer. They say that amend-ment would be sufficient. Now, ifyou add a branch of a breadfruitto an olive tree you can't get bread-fruit. You must plant a breadfruittree. Applause. Our motto is:"Ua mau ka ea o ka aina i ka pono.'"That is a lie. The life of the landis established in injustice. Americais the laud of the free and the homeof the brave. When they boast oftheir flag as the flag of tho free, thatis a lie. Applause. Tho heart ofthe native people, irom Hawaii toNiihau, is beating for a new Consti-tution. Mr. Marques has explainedthe inequalities of taxation. LastJune the Cabinet instructed the taxassessors to reduce the sugar tax by
TIME TABLEOF THE
Oceanic Steamship Co.( SUBJECT TO CHANGE.)
LOr'AL LINE.
S. S. AUSTRALIA.Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu
from F. for 3. P.Jan. 26 Feb. 2Feb. 23 March 1
March 22 . March 29April 19 April 2ti
May 17 May 24June 14 June 21July 12 . July 19
Aug. 9 Aug. 16
Sept. b' Sept. 13
)ct. 4 Oct. 11
Nov. 1 Nov. 8
THBOUOU LINE.
Arrive fm San Sail for San Fran-ciscoFrancis
Monowai ..Jan. 14. . . . . AlamedaAlameda. .Feb. 11. . . . . MariposaMariposa .Mar. 10 . . . .MonowaiMonowai .April 7. AlamedaAlameda. . . May 5 . . ..MariposaMariposa. ...June 2.. . . . . MonowaiMonowai. .June 30. . . ..AlamedaAlameda. . July 2 1. . . ..MariposaMariposa . ..Aug. 25 MonowaiMonowai . .Sept. 22 AlamedaAlameda . ..Oct. 20. . . . .MariposaMariposa. . .Nov. 17 . ..Monowai
Australian Mail Service
S Oil SAN FRANCISCO,
: and fln Al stoel atemsblr
Si 53MARIPOSAi Ocvdiiii-sieiHushl- Company, will beilue
;i .: ..iiil-.- i from Wyducy and Aucklandon or about
Feb. 11, 1892,lili fcvts for the abave port with mails and
- 'gtrs 011 or about that date..1 fr right or passage, having SUPERIOR
. 1 HODATIOXS, apply to
Witt. G. Irwin & Co.,AC1KNTS.
t Sydney and Auckland.
t he new and line Al steel steamship
1 c 53ALAMEDA. c Steamship Company j will be
duo at Honolulu from Hau Franciscoor or about
Feb. 11, 1892.
And will have prompt dUpatca with malls anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SCPfiRIOR AC
COMMODATIONS, apply to
Win. GK Irwin & Co.,mi 1382--q AOKNT8.
CASTLE & COOKE.KASKDWAJEUrS,
Shipping and Commission Merchants
Mf'OBTJtKB AND DSALSSfl IN
(1ENERAL MERCHANDISE.
i Imitation Agents,
Life, Fire and Marine
Insurance Agents,
1382 HONOLULU, H. I. 2S04--q
What IsThe EDISON MIMEOGRAPH ? It isnot a talking machine, yet it can talkon paper. There is no electricity aboutit but it will reduplicate letters, music,programmes, drawings, etc., with light-ning rapidity. It is simple, compact,cleanly and cheap. Nothing to get outof order as in some machines. Youcan take 3000 copies of your own hand-writing, or, if a type writer is used, loOOduplicates, each as good as the original.
Every busy man should have one.The circular letter which you send outfrom your office will look like a personalone and the recipient will read it. Allusers on these islands endorse it.
How much do they cost? That de-
pends on the size. A small machine$15, and $22 will buy a mimeograph9x12 inches, suitable for general work.They are fitted out completely, withpaper and ink ready for operating.
T. W. HOBRON, Agent,2S24-- y at the New Drag Store.
A. Bering. M. Paaly.
The Pacific Novelty Works
132 Fort St., Honolulu.
Carving and Turning in Wood or Ivory
Polishing Shells or other Ornaments.
FANCY FRESCO PAINTING.
Repairing and Cleaning of Musical Instru-ments, Guns, Scales and any
light Machinery,Calabashes turned, polished and repaired!
Electricians, Machinists, Locksmiths
Dies, Instruments, Models. Etc.,made to order.
(Jive us a Trial. 2927-2wt- f
If you don't take the Advertiseryou don't get the news !
A Last Chance at
Beach Lots!
V17HERE THK LOAD LEAVEST t Kapiolani Park un the east, it
passes a few houses and then comes outon an open space skirting the ocean.This is low and level at first, but furtheron rises to higher ground, whence theviews seaward, south and west, aregenuine Vistas of Hawaii. Thelapis-lazu- li of the deep sea, starred withthe sails of passing vessels, hreaks intoturbulent foam where it meets the outerreef, and " sliding its snow-whit- e andBwift avalanches" into the inner lagoon,the waters, taking their tone from thecorals below anil the skies above, nowbreak forth into an extravagan.a of coloras they hasten in subdued un rriment tothe shore of yellow sand. ' In stillnessfar away, like phantoms, rise the hills ofWaianae," while the bald-heade- d sum-mit of Diamond Head looms up behind,almost over m, with startling distinct-ness, but with a benignant and fatherlyexpression withal.
Besides this ideal environment,AquaMarine enjoyB some substantialadvantages as well. This strip of landbetween the road and the shore is di-vided into ten large lots, varying in sizefrom half to three-quarter- s of an acre,each one fronting makai on the sea andmauka on the road for from 100 to 150feet. Government water is laid on alongthe fronts f these lota on the road. Thesea-bathi- ng is not very good as regardsthe footing on account of the coral, butcan be improved by dynamite ; as re-gards the sea-wat- er it is first-clas- s . Thetrade winds are not shut off by DiamondHead, but, sweeping around the south-east side of the bluff, blow freshly acrossthese lots from the sea, the wind beingperceptibly cooled by its passage overthe water and carrying with it the tonicquality of the salt spray. The reef is afamous fishing ground, and the fish arefree to those who can circumvent them.Shellfish are abundant and ambrosial.
The road skirting these lots is beingextended by the Park Association, andfurther on has been carried high upalong the face of the bluff, giving a wideann beautiful outlook It is to be con-tinued around Diamond Head returningto the I 'ark oa its mauka side, and whenfinished will be one of the most pictur-esque drives near Honolulu, aboundingin a great, variety of delicious views.
The tramway is to be extendedthrough the Park, which will bring itwithin a live minutes' walk from Aqua-Marin- e.
If tho Oahu Railroad is extended inthis direction according to its prelimin-ar- y
surveys, it will come within a fewrods of these lots, which would bringthem within fifteen minutes of Hono-lulu.
Lots 1 ami 2 have been sold to Mrs.Henry Bertelmann for $800 a piece, andshow wonderful improvement from thefew months' attention and irrigationthey have received. The rest areoffend for sale at the upset priceof $800 a piece, with the exception oflots 0 and 10. When bids have beenreceived for three or more lots, an auc-tion sale will be held.
The title is fee simple, and .termswill be cash, or one-ha- lf cash andthe balance on moriyate at 8 percent, for one or two years. Deedsat the expt use of purchasers.
h chart of the Lots is on exhibi-bitio- n
at my Salesroom.Jp'These Lots are marked on the
ground with stakes showing the numbers.
JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.
29G7-t- f
PAINTER!TV YOU WANT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOBJ of Painting of any description done,call on the practical Painter, J. LMEYER only. 130 Fort St. P. OBox 37 Mut. Tel. 062. 9823-- 1 v
J. Ji. &IARMONT;
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired
II7ILL ;IVE ESTIMATES FOB NEWBoilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke-stack- s,
Flumes, Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at liberal rates.Good references furnished, anil all workguaranteed.
arAddress P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H.I. 2960 1408-3- m
ROOM, GOILLET k CO,
COGNAC, FRANCE.
For Ten Years the Largest Shippersof Balk
XST Apply Direct or to London Kranob.
Rouyer. Guillet & Co.,
59, Mark Lane, London, E. C.flSSO-l- vl
SUN NAM SINGTSTo. 109 Nuuanu Street,
P. (). Box 175,)c" local the attention of the public to
their larjre and well selected
stock of apanese Goods !
Suitable for this market, which willbe sold at Lowest Prices.
28'42-l- y
TRESPASS NOTICE.PERSONS AREALT, to trespass or shoot on any of
the lands belonging to or controlled by theParker Estate, in the District of llamakua andKohala, Hawaii.
Ky older of the Trustees and Executors,PAUL JARRETT,
Manager Parker Ranch, Waimea, Hawaii.January 81a 1892. 141l-3- m
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 30, 1892.f i i a. - r IWE ARE SEVEN! 3 ration Sales.(general 2tfttttffistmtnt0. taction Sales. Nod SUnttttlsrmentt.
to inform tin
POTOG
Wi are pleased
RAFICI s
9
BOTH PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR, THAT WE HAVE RECEIVEDEX S. S. AUSTRAL A A FRESH LOT OF
THOSE UNEXCELLED
M. A. Seed Dry Plates!FRESH FROM TIIE FACTORY. ALSO,
Burnishers, Cameras,Pri n t i n g Fra m es,
Card Mounts, Trays,AND OTHER ACCESSORIES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION,
HOLLI8TER & CO.Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
109 Fort Street.2804--4
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LUFOHT STREET,
ar -
tlS.. iW Mi
Lamps 1 Lamp GroocLsSTOVES, TINWARE, & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY.
MJF" A Fine Stock being Opened at the
NEW BUILDING, CUMMINS' BLOCK.2804--r
aim piayeu out a set oi runaways asever was seen.
There was undoubtedly a Mormon'sside to this episode, but it had itsserious side too. Had it not been forthe energy of the deputy sheriff insending out scouts, in organizing aproper force and above all in havinga thorough knowledge of the districtand its inhabitants, enabling him tochoose the right men and to divinethe track likely to be followed, thisgang of men from the almost child'splay burglary might have proceededto more serious crimes. To CaptainElderts is due great credit for thecapture. The captain is an oldkama-aina- ,
69 years of age, and as tough asnails in spite of his years. The inci-dent shows how necessary it is tohave kamaainas as sheriffs. Newmen would be useless.
But I cannot forget my mental pic-ture of prison pants, swallow tailcoat, hat, watch and autoharp. Tomy ear seems to come a soft voicesinging "Aloha Oe!'' Bet your lifemy burglar is the prize one of theday. Wayfarer.
LIST OF CANDIDATES
The following is n list of all candidates for Nobles and Representatives throughout the group, withdesignation of their political com-
plexion, as far as known:HAWAII.
Nobles for six years: AlexanderYoung (R.), Joseph Marsden It. , B.W. Kekuewa (L.) Two years: Chas.Notley (R.), J. G. Hoapili (L.)
South Htlo Representatives: R.Rycroft (R.), Jos. Nawahi (L.)
Central Hilo Representatives ;
Henry West (L.), H. K. Unea, K.M. Koahou, W. Mossman.
North Hilo Representatives:A. Horner (li.), James Mattoon (I),D. Hoakimoa I.)
HAMAKUA Representatives: Z.Paakiki (L.), J. K. Kaunamano (I.)
Kohala Representatives: J. Ka-hooka- no
(R.), G. P. Kamauoha (L.)Kona Representatives: J. H.
Waipuilani (R.), J. W. Keliikoa (I.),Charles Kaiaiki (L.)
Kau Representatives: O. K. Api-k- i(R.)s John N. Kapahu ( L.), D. W.
K. Thompson (I.), John K. Keka-ul- a,
.Jr. (1.)
MAUI, MOLOKAI AND LANAI.
Nobles: I,. A. Thurston (R.), Jas.Anderson ( R.)
Nokth Wailukd Representa-tives: S. E. Kaleikau (I.), L. W. P.Kanealii (L.)
South Wailuku Representa-tives: Wm. Edmonds (It.), W. B.Keanu (L.j, Noa Kaaa (1.)
Lahaixa Representatives: JohnW. KaluafR. ), William White (L )
Haxa Representatives: J. K.Josepa (R.)t P. Kamai (L.)
MAKAWAO Representatives: JohnKaluna (R.), J. Kamakele (L.)
Molokai Representatives: J. Na-zare- ta
(L.), A. P. Kapaehaole, W. B.Kala, G. 8. Nahinu, J. K. Kaiheapu-lan- i
(I.)KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
Nobles: August Dreier (It.), E.Lindemann (N. R.)
Hanalei Representatives: A. S.Wilcox (R.), Isaac H. Kahilina (L.)
Waimea Representatives: Jos.A. Akina (R.), A. P. Kalaukoa (I.),E. L. Kauai (L.)
Lihue Representatives: W. O.Smith (R.i, A. K. Mika (N. R.), W.A. Kih a (L.)
OAHU.
liberal.Nobles for si:: years: A. Marques,
C. B. Maile, J. Ross. Four years: E.B. Thomas. Two years: Jas. "(Jay.
national reform.Nobles for six years: J. A. Cum-
mins, J. N. S. Williams, Paul Neu-mann. Four years: John Ena. Twoyears: A. P. Peterson.
native sons.Noble for six years: S. M. Ka-auk- ai.
independent.Noble for six years: Henry Water-hous- e.
representatives.Ward 1 Jos. Heleluhe (N. R.), W.
C. Wilder (I.), W. H. Cummings (L.)Ward 2 Jas. K. Kaulia, John Ka-
mi i (N. R.), J. W. Bipikane (L.)Ward 3 Benj. F. Dillingham (N.
8.), C. W. Ashford (LJ, J. Kekipi(N. R.)
Ward ohn Poe (N. R.), S. K.Aki (L. & N. B.), Thos. R. Lucas (I.)
Ward 5 S. K. Pua (Lj, S. Paa-lu- hi
(I.), J. Kahoonei (N. R.), W. C.Achi (N. S.)
Ward 6 Koolau John L. Kaulu-ko- u
(N. S.), John E. Bush (L.)Ward 7 Waialua Cecil Brown
(I.), R. W. Wilcox (L.)Ward 8 Ewa A. Kauhi (I.)
Candidate for
Representative
Third District
IS. I Iliiiojiain!
Nominee ot theSons of Hawaii.
gW&jd
The Hawaiian's
Candidate!
FOR XOBLE,
ISLAND OF OAHU,
111 WATERHOI 1SE,
2077-l- w
15Y J. F. HOBGAN.
AteiMofs Sale!
The uudtr.-i-ac- d G. TROUSisEAU, Adminis-trator, wilh the will annexed, of the estate ofHis late Majesty Kalakaua, eives notice thatpursuant to an order signed by the Hon. A. F.JudJ, Chief Justice of the Supreme Conrt. datedDecember 254th. 1801. he will sell at public" auc-tion at the salesroom of James F. Morgan, inHonolulu, on
Saturday, FsL 13, EAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
All of the right, ti tie and estate of Hia late Majes-ty in and to the 1 inds below named, for the pur-pose of paying the debt of said estate.
83" TERMS CASH. Deeds .t expenee ofpurchasers, viz:
1. Land at KolGwalu,MAN OA, OAHU,
Royal Patent 2593, acres. Deed from Na- -koolioo aim wife. Liber 6Z. folio 110.
2. LAND at ftSANOA, OAHU.Royal Patent 417), 816-100-0 acres. Deed fromI'.hi i'w.) aud Bila Kekitmu. her husband. Liber75. folio 108. Snbject to lease to Maraea Apau.Rout $50 per annum. Expiree Decembor 31st,1SS?8.
3. LAND at MANOA, OAHU.Royal Patent 15 ;, 5 acres. Deed from J.Kekuanai and wife. Liber 70. folio '4,
4. TWO PIECES Of LANDAT MANOA, OAHU.
1st. Land Comniision Award 1950, 0 acre.2nd. Royal Patent 2.K 3 55 100 acres. 2nd. pieceIs subject to lease to Sec Hop fc Co. Rent $00per annum. Expires Feb. 1st, 1895.
5: Land at Kulaokahua, Oahu.
Lots Nos. 376-37-8, Royal Patent 8421, 105.711square feet. Subject to lease to Jchn F. Col-!iri- !.
Rent $65 per annum. Expires Feb. 4th,1904.
6 & 7. LhMO at MOAN ALU A, GAHU
Apanas 2 and 3 or Royal Patent 420, 0.15 and 0.67acres respectively. Deed from A. Kaoliko audwife. Liber 93. folio 64. Apana2ia snbject toleaie to U. J. Campbell. Rent $21 per annum,ttxpires June 27th, 1903. Apana s is snbject tolease to C. P. Laukea, trustee for Kaana. Rent$10 per annum. Expires June 27th, 1003.
8.ISLAKDOIMOKXTOEO,MOANALUA, OAHU.
11 acres. Deed from S. M. Damon and Wife.Libit' Ifolio
EWA. OAHU.
R' ai Paten 1 7S", Roy 1 Paten I 2S75. Iloo acres, and Royal Patent 795, U acre, 3 chair'sand Deed from J. s. McQrew and wife.Liber '.'.K folio 211!. 0 61 acre subject to lease toJ. Humphreys. Rent $10 per annum. ExpiresSept. 1st, ISM.
10. AHUPUAA OF KAUHIUL.A,1I1LO, HAWAII.
Royal Patent 5711. acres. Deed fioni Ka- -
lolo. Liber 58, folio llJ3. Subject to lease toHilo Sugar Company. Rent 30 per annum.Expires June 27th, 1W3.
11. Ahupuaa of Kahaualea--
86, 420 acres. Deed from Lnnalilo estate. Liber73, folio 213.
12. LAND AT KAU, HAWAII.
Sold.
13 XjAND at kaaleo,HONOLULU, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1603, 3 Apana, 3 48-10- 0 acres. Deedfrom It. li. Kuiicaiii. L.iuer os. tolio 2il. Subiectto lease to Kimo Kawaiohl. Rent 550 jicr annum.expires ret). stu, isy.
14. LAKD AT NUUAHU, 0AHTJ.
Royal Patent 4402, 98-10- 0 acre.
15. LANDS at PAWILS,ISLAND OF LaNAI.
Royal Patent 1929, 18 57-10- 0 acres, Royal PatentV.VA), 29 7K-1- acres and 2 20-10- 0 acres, and RoyalPatent r.'31. is 30-- i 00 acres. Total lis U acre?.Deed from Kanui (k.) and Keanu (w.) Liber 7i,rolio4lS.
16. Ahupuaa of Kihapuhala,n.NA, MAUI.
Grant S255. 26 acres. Deed from Kahanu,July 2(Jth, 1880. Liber 64, folio 2S0.
17. 2L423iL . L vil alapn.HONTJAULA, MAUI.
300 acres. Deed from L. Isaac. Oct. 31st, 1882.Liber 74. folio 407. Subject to lease to M. Kea-loh- a.
Rent 350 per annum. Expires Nov. 1st,1903.
18. Land at Omaopio,KULA, MAUI.
Grant 1908, 173 acres. Deed from Kamaka, Mar.3rd, 1S84. Liber 6. folio 314. Snbject to leaseto S. M. Kaankai and J.H. walnuilanL Rent
per annum. Expires Feb. 4th, 1904.
19. One-ha- lf of Ahupuaa of Nuu,KAUPO, MAUL
Land Commission Award 6239, 12140 acres. Deedfrom Ilaukoki. Liber 59, folio 89. Subject tolease to J. C. Florcs and others.
20. LAND at WAIELI,HANA, MAUI.
Royal Patent 321. Apana 1, 12!; acres. RovalPatent 2804, 875-100- 0 of an acre. Deed from Ma-ho-
Angnst 24th, 1886. Liber 100, folio 291.Subject to lease to G. M. P. Kanlu. Rent $25per annum. Expires Feb. 4th, 1904.
21. XjVTSTX AT I'AKALA,LAIIAINA, MAUI.
Royal Patent 1729 Apana 2. 1 0 acres. Deedfrom I). W, Keawe, July 18th, ls78. Liber 55,folio 278.
22. Land at Kelawea,LAIIAINA, MAUI.
Royal Patent 1729, 4 acres, 31 perches, and 4acres, 37 perches. Same deed as No. 21.
23. LAND AT WAIANAE,LAIIAINA, HAUL
1 acre, 2 roods, 21 perches. 2 Apana. Samedeed as No. 21.
24. LAND AT PANAEWA,LAIIAINA, MAUI.
Royal Patent 1727, 318 1000 of an acre, and Royal
Patent 2741, 5!i acres. Deed from Ralola. Liber
58. folio 193. Snbject to lcae to Campbell andIsenberg. Rent $(;o per annum. Expires Nov.7, 1897.
25. LandatWaiokameaLAIIAINA, MAUI.
Deed from Banukoku. Liber 59, folio 59.
uy .IAS. V. MOIUIAX.
26. Land at Lalaiia, Maui,
Deed fro-- .) John T. and Robert II. Baker. Liberfoiio 27t.
27. Land at Lahaina. Maui,
Royal Patent 1390. Deed from H.ina Lilikalaniand others. Liber 94. folic-- 117.
23. LAND AT WAIMAN ALOKOOLADPOKO, OAHU.
iwyai Patent ort. Apant 1 and 2. 3 lS--U
acre. Deed from Kahoopaipai ( a). Liber 39folio 405 Subject to lease to J. A CumminRent 1U per aucum. Sxpirea February 4th, 1904
29. LAID at KAiLUA,KOOLAUPOKO, OAHU.
uranl 29 ti. tpana ,"
75-10-0 acres Deed fromupuuo.i.ona. Liber HS. foho 10i. Subiect toiea?e i c Has. Hiram. Rent io per iTunam.
30. Lands at Kaneohe and Kaalaea,KOOLAUPOKO. OAHU.
Deed from John Kalaauaa and other., Liberfor! 3 15.
31. LArJDS at KxPAitA,KOOLAULOA, OAHU.
Royal Patenl S5S4, 2 apana, 878-10- acre andacre. B Patent 1412.2 A;aua,0.2i tore and,5J acre. Deed from 8. SV. Knaiwa and wife.Liber 90, fo;io 196.
And if not sufficient to pay the debts of saidestate tL,e following.
32. LAND AT KUKULUAEO, KALIA.
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1990 2 Apana, 1 3-- 4 acre? and85-10-0 acre. Deed from Kahoopuipui. Liber 39,folio 405.
33. Lands at Iwiiei, Oahu,08 0 acre?. Deed from Estate or J. II. Coney.Liber 95, folio 424. Subject to the followingleases, viz:
1. Lease to A. F. Cooke. $00 per annum. Ex-pires June 1st, 1900.
2. Lease to H. Ericksen, 25 per annum. Expires March 1st. 1894.
3. Lease to John Ena. $110 per annum. Ex-pires June 1st. 1898.
4. Lease to John Ena, $50 per annum. Ex-pires April 1st, 1898.
34. LAND AT PAWAA,PUNAHOU, OAHU.
2J 45-10-0 acres more or less Deed from C. H.Judd. Liber 104, folio 129. Subject to lease toE. C. Macfai lane. Rent. $430 per mnnm. fix- -
pires rreoruaty n, iwi.
35. in of Waieli, Waimalu,EWA, OAHU.
L. C. A. 8525 B. part 8, 455 acres more or less.Deed from HoaC. (Jlnlcon and wife. Liber 58,folio 128. Subject ;o le.;-- - to L. MeUaudlesa.Kent 5o per at. num. Kxplres Jannaty 1st. 18.38. ILI OF KAPAAKEA,
EWA, OUIU.Royal Patent 4Wt, 2 Apana, 31 acres aud 4 10acres, ai.d sea and stream fishery of Wahaloa,53 acres. Deed from W.C.Parke. AdministratorEstate of Kanaina. Decembei 5th, 1878. Liber58. folio l. Subjec to Icaso to Sins Chonjr.
37. LAND rt KALIHI, OAHUknown as Kamanaiki. Royal Patent 3124. 455acren. Deed from C. P. laukea, October 31st,1887. Subject to lease to Manuel Rarratt. RentS 15 per annum. Expires November 1st, I9C8.
; "For further particulars inquire of
JAS- - F. MORGAN.Auction ee it.
(Signed )
G- - TROUSSEAU,Administrator with the Will annexed of the
Estate of II. M. Kalakaua, deceased.1409 4t2372
J. W. WlSTEB, BR., I)D3.W. G. WUTHt, MD., DDS.
WINTER & WINTER
DENTISTS,HONOLULU, H. I.
Branch Office of No. 200 Kearny Sircet,t;:m Francisco.
All Dental operations known in Den-tistry skilfully performed at Han Francis-co prices, which are 30 per cent, cheaperthan Honolulu prices, and if not as goodas the best Dental operations in Honolulu,we will make no charge. You need not goto San Francisco for Dentistry. The timesdemand a reduction in prices. We havecome to stav !
J. W. WINTER has had twelve monthssuccessful practice on the Hawaiian Isl-ands and has Riven satisfaction to all.
MRead the above record and reflect,and don't forget it. Call and get prices.
I thank the good citizens on Hawaii,Maui ami Kauai for their past liberal pat-ronage, and solicit a continuance of thesame in Honolulu. 2974-- q
M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.
DENTIST,93 HOTEL STREET.
CE HODBfl 9 A M. TO 1 P. M.29f!0-- q
m n 0Ml k III nvnv
DENTISTS,
Hotel St., opp. Dr. J. S. McGrew'
ADMINISTERED.2.V"jJ L3i:',-- y
C. B. RIPLEYA. REYNOLDS ARCHITECTS
Ofsick SPSSCKKLS Block. Room 5,HOHOLUXTT, H. I.
Plans, Specifications, nnd Superintend-ence given for every description of Build-ing.
Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.
Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing. Tracing,
and Blueprinting.
dD raw in for Book or NewspaperIllustration. 2S30-3m- U
Equal Eights
TICK E TOF THE
LIBERAL PARTY!
For Nobles:Hon. A. MARQUES, 6 years.C. B. MAILE, G years.Mr. E. B. THOMAS, 4 years.Captain JOHN ROSS, 2 years.JAS. GAY, 2 years.
For Representatives :
Wabi. 1 W. H. CUMMINGS.M 2 J. W. BIPIKANE.
3 Hon. C. W. ASHFORD.4 S. K. AKI.5 S. K. PUA.
For Road Board:S. C. DWIGHT.ABR. FERNANDEZ.S. MAHELONA.
Here's Another Lone
IiKleiieoileiit Cauaiaate !
Full MEMBER OF THE
Eoacl BoardAnd one that will see that our oadTax and the Amount Voted by thelegislature for Roads, "Shall beFxi'i:ndki on run Roads ! "
JOHN F. C0LBLTEN2972-t- d
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
For Representative!
1ST DISTRICT:
W. C. WILDER.2972-t- d
4th Ward!For Representative,
THOS. R. LUCAS
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.2971-t- d
The People's Ticket!
F0K ROAD BOARD:
John Phillips,B. Lishman,Jas. F. Morgan.
2963 td
Flie Lone mtalent!"K
H. I m BOLT
Candidate lor Member of
ROAD BOARD.J70-t- f
CITIZEN'S TICKET
For Road Board :
John Phillips,H. F. Bertelmaiin,Jas. F. Morgan,
2909-t- d
TO LET !
ml a detached cottage.Siu consisting of one largo, nicely fnr--
Py at Advertiser office. 2923-t- f
A Clever Capture Prison-breaker- s
and Burglars Scooped In.
Mb. Editor: As you wen- - in-
formed lust week seven gentlemen ofthe prison ping, who had been noblyserving their country by assistingin the construction or the new Vol-
cano road, became weary of the tablesupplied by .Sheriff Hitcbcock, re-
signed their pickaxes, spades andWheelbarrows, and vanished. Thi9occurred on January loth.
Captain Elderts, Deputy-sherif- f' ofPuna, received notice of the flight at8 P. Bf. on the 10th, the news beingbrought by the constables from Olaa.On his way this man heard of tracksof bare feet on the sand-hill- s of Hono-lulu. I wonder how many of yourreaders know that there fs anotherHonolulu besides the capital ; thesehills are on the How of 1840. Stepswere taKen as soon as it was light onthe 17th to look up the tracks andfollow them; these were lost on thehard pahoehoe. Meantime a rnessenger had been Bent to Opihikao to tellthe natives there to be on the alertWhile the family of Mr. Kufus Lyman,who now owns the ranch at Kapoho,were at church, the seven escapedrascals made a decent upon tiie premises and laid in a stock of worldlygoods at Mr. Lyman's expense. TheyransacKeu the house most thoroughly,turning over beds in search of jewelry,rummaging drawers, scattering thecontents of trunks and boxes in fact,behaving like seven Bare footed Bills.They made a haul in food, whichof course was natural, but in thematter of dress they were very partic-ular, it was evident that once insafety they intended to establish avery highly civilized colony; or per-haps they were going to start a littleRepublic of their own. Whatever theend in view was, one of these astuteand far-seei- ng boys donned Mr. Ly-man's dress coat, and, to make mat-ters complete, he tucked an auto harpunder his arm, chipped a heaver hatover his left eye and swung a silverwatch as a medallion round his neck.Was this to he the regalia of the Pres-ident of the Future Republic? Orwas it to be the costume of the mas-ter of ceremonies at the husn balls oftheir future home? A meaner spir-ited creature, a leg i vidently ofcoarser fibre, marched off with a rifleand some cartridges. Does not thesucculent pig dwell in the hush! Whowould not yearn for roasl pork afterbattening upon Sheriff Hitchcock'shealthy, hut somewhat monotonouscuisine? But I admire that dress-coate- d
burglar the most. There is apicturesqueness about him that capti-vates me. I see him trudging throughthe trackless wilds, skimming o'erthe shining pahoehoe; the beacon ofcivilization in the wilderness. Howthe melodious chords of the autoharpmust have cheered the weary heart asthe weary body got entangled in thevines and underbrush! Don't talk tome of Fra Diavolo, Jack Shepherd-Morga- n,
Captain Kidd, Rob Roy, orany other picturesque scamps of his-tory. I intend to cling to my Ha-waiian burglar for life.
Leaving the Lyman premises, thefestive party took a look at GreenLake, (Wai-a-Pele- ), one of the mostpicturesque spots in the district, ofcourse they wanted to take in thesights, and again Vanished.
Deputy-Sheri- ff Elderts was hastilysummoned and was quickly followingon their trail, but after a mile or twoit was lost; not the flutter of theswallow-tai- l could be seen, nor themurmur of the harp be heard.
All Puna was by this time on thealert, but the fellows kept themselveswell concealed far up in the bush,though, being Sunday, they pouncedon the tent of a surveying party andcarried off clothes, blankets, rain-coats everything.
Captain Elderts held the theorythat they were making for the landsabove Kehina. His main object wasto cut them off' there before theyshould start for Kau and Kona. Hisreasoning proved to be just and wasbased on good grounds, viz: Thatonly one of the gang, Kamokalii, be-longed to the district of Puna and wasacquainted with the upper part of thewoods. The others were Kohala andKona men, total strangers to the al-
most trackless intricacies of thisforest.
On the 18th a party of seven menand two constables went out scouting,and came upon the trail again aboveMr. Rycroft'sat Malama, but this waslost on an old lava flow.
Ou the 19th news were received thatthe fellows were hidden in a cave.This was the day of the great rain-storm, which poured incessantly forfourteen or fifteen hours. In spite ofthe rain the place was surrounded,but no birds were there. However, anative who had been in thewoods reported that he had heard ashot above Opihikao.
At daybreak on the 120th a force often men, three constables and thesheriff', started, and dividing, oneparty went up from Opihikao, theother from Kehina. The trail wasfound and hotly followed on horse-back for several miles, when, thetrash becoming too thick, the horseswere left and the party went on onfoot. At last the ''sound of robberscarousing," as the stage directiongoes, was heard. The gentlemen wereresting under an orange tree and in-augurating their first bush ball. Theautoharp's mellifluous tones were de-
lighting their ears, the succulent pigwas being discussed and the dress coatand top hat were in full play, whenthe pursuing party came into view.There was a grand stampede and thena race for a mile and a half througha country full of holes covered withinterlaced vines, creepers, ferns anddensetropical vegetation. The charmsof civilization failed to please in thissupreme moment, and bundle afterbundle was cast aside. The hat stuckin a bush, the coat adorned abranch, the autoharp came downon the lava and gave forth asound like "sweet bells jangled.''Two shots were fired from the rifleinto the air to intimidate the pur-suers, and then that was thrownaway. But as each escaped man wasworth $20, it did not intimidate wortha cent. Finally Constable Elemakuleshot forward, caught sight of thequarry, threatened to fire his re-
volver and the chase gave up, meeklysitting down till its captors arrived.
The sheriff marched his prisonersto his own house, a distance of twelvemiles, which he reached at 10 p. M.Here they were kept under guard allnight and were sent to Hilo on themorning of the 21st, about as tired
l1!) A rninv 1
EilAlJCilllMll
MONOI.IJI.U.Acme
Combination Hose RdNo handling of wet ami dirty
hose!?"No dragging the hose over the
gravel ami i ;tss !
SP""No necessity of unwindingmore hose than is necessary for useih" life of the hose greatly prolonged.
IxFatit Goods!Jl 1 V ffJUST RECEIVED :
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
I'aiiiis, Oils and Vaniit-hos- ,
Turpentine, Lubricating Oils,
TOOLS,
Slielf Hardware,
COATS!
FORT STREET.q
Santa Clans Again !
AT OPULAR PRICES !
SACHS',
Corner of Kint: and Bethel Streets.
Daily P. C. Advertiser
H OF THESE ISLANDS.
RAINFor ."Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses.
:o:
SPECIAL MEGrAINS --Ladies and Misses
Rain Coats and CircularsFOE, QOets.
FOR THIS WEEK, AT
N. S. SACHS', 1041302 -
Honolulu Welcomes
POPULAR
1ST. S.104 Fort Street, Honolulu,
We announce our firm intention to please yon, one and all. We arenow fully prepared to meet the demands of the Season, and assure the Public,that Visitors will he cordially welcome, whether they wish to purchase or not.Elegant Plush Satin Lined Toilet and Manicure Sets,
Plush and Polished Wood Jewel Cases,Plush Toilet Cases in all grades,
Plash Hun kerchief Boxes with Oxidized Trimmings,Combination Collar and Cuff Boxes in Plush and Leather,
Elegant Shaving Sets in Metal Cases and Metal Fittings,Shaving Glass and Towel Rack Combined,
Leather Gloves and Handkerchief Cases,Fine Leather Card Cases and Purses in Sets.
NOVJZLTILS, NKW IDKAS AND ODWTIKS IX
POLISHED HORN WARE COMBINATIONS. NOVELTIES IN PARASOLSAND GENTS' LINE SILK UMBRELLAS. 2804
P1AI0S !
A Few of Westermayer's Celebrated PianosON HAND AND FOR SALE.
They aro elegant in apjK-aranc-e and the most durable in this climate. Also,
1 Westermayer Semi-Gran- d !
With Mute Attachment and other new improvements.
K, m- - BLAEGER & C08,2S04 1382-- q
Hazette and
ARK rHE LEADING PAPEI
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 30, 1892.
I 9Myittfw8t.(Dcncral Stinxrnsemciua.PLACES OF WORSHIP. H!L0 POLITICS.
IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF
JOHNIMPORTER AND
BAR IKON,ROUND, SQUARE, OR FLAT, OF
ANY SIZE, OR
OAST STEEL,Asoittd Sixes, ou will timl a tine
Assortment at
E. 0. HALL & SON'S,
They keep constantly on hand alsoGALVANIZED
SHEET IRONYELLOW METAL SHEATHINO,
SHEET COPPER,rhpft run r
SHEET ZINC.
Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,
AGATE WARE IN (Hi EAT VARIETY,
White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.
LAMPS AJNTD FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,
LIFT AND PURGE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, MET .
Pi umbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.
Plumbing, Tin, Copper -- ni'l Sheet Iron Work,
DIMONO BLOCK, 95 a2804-
UNION IRONJ. N. S. WILLIAMS,B. MO UK, :
Block Tin, Pio; Lead.Babbit and Najgio-li-a
Metal,AND A FULL LINE OF
Hardware.On hand aleo over $10,000 worth of
HOPE and CORDAGEIncluding
Manila lopeALL SIZES.
SISAL HOPE, 21 inch.Galvanized, Iron and Steel Wire Rope,
Flexible Steel Wire Rope,Tarred Hemp Rope,
House Line,Hambro Line,
Ratline,Lanyard,
Bolt Rope,Marline,
Spunyarn,Whale Line,
Balo Rope, and
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
SHIP CHANDLERYEver ollered in this Market.
FRESH GOODS BY NEARLYEVFRY ARRIVAL.
i. 0. HALL & SON.Corner King anil Fort Streets,
Honolulu.2836 1387-- q
F. Hcstaci'. J.F.Morgan. W.H.Hoc
HUS i ACE & CO.,
DKAYMEN!All orders for Cartage promptly attend .
to. Pat titular attention paid to the
Shipping and Storing of Goods
in transit to the other Islands.
AL80
Black and White Sandm quantities to suit at Lowest Prices!
Office Next to Morgan's Auclion Room.
Engineers and Iron Founders,Olce and Works, - - Esplanade, Honolulu,
JVC JVN 17 BA.CT TJ It JiZ LtS OB"
Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks, Sugar Ours.
Cane Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,Wrought and Cast Iron Work for House Builders,
Water Wheels and Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc.
DIFFUSION MACHINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
SOLE AGENTS HAWAIIAN ISLANDS FOR THE
Pelton Watei? Wheel .
Baldwin Locomotives!i
The undersigned having bet a a pointedSole Agents for the Hawaiian h
FOB THE CKLKBKA 1 KD
Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Work - of
Burnham, Parry, Williams & Co.,
Philadelphia, Penxt.,
Are now prepared to give estimates aimreceive orders tor these engine, oi ansize and style.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted
For Plantation Purposes,
A number oi winch have reueuti) U4received at these Islands, and e iviiihave pleasure in omisiiing l'lauiuticiAgents and Manager with ai I ic . b o;sam e.
The superiority oi these Locomotive'over all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throaghtUnited States.
WM. . IKWIN & CO.,
Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islande2S04 1382--q
3STEW GOODSa Fine Assortment
Hand-paiiit- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.
A few of Chose fine hand-embroider- ed
SILK ana SATIN SCKEENH,EBONY FRAMHy;,
Assorted colors and patterns of UrepeBilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups
and Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.
Also, an assortment of new styles of
Rattan Chairs arid TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE
COSTUMES.
WIM WO CHAN t CO.No. 2a Nuuanu 8tret2651 --q
Win. G. Irwin &
lI.lMlTP.il),
- OFFER KOlt SALE
Lime and Cement,PARAFFINE PAINT CO.'S
Compounds and Hoofing
reed's patkut
Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.
FERTILIZERS :
Wool Dust,Bone JVleal,
E'ieh. Gunno.AL.O
BUCK & OHI:ANUT'S
High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.
GRASS SEEDS J
Cocksfoot, Kye Grass nd Glovers
REFINED SUGARS,
Fairbank Canning Go. 'a Corned
Beef, 1 und 2 lb. tine.
SALMON IN BARRELS.285fi--q
Pianos For Rent-- tv.. l 1 ANUS IN (.OOl) U KDEK
i ? ? M USIC DEPA RT M E NT O FTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS
fYttfPANY 2864-- 0
P'teBB oio K'Kuicc remedy for
Stev i t. v 'i he cnlv leme'iy fcl- UJ--- O.IK'I'I I tircscribo itnnd feel
MM .1,1, I in recommending itm t. all enlterers.A. J. BTONER, IL D.,
DECATUR. ILL
PEEC1C C'5.00.
Hollibtjcr & Co., Wholesale AgentBknboh, Smith & Co., Wholesale A cent
1391 2866-- q
UPTA
latent Vi'MAGNETIC vELASTIC STRUSS. S
the assuraroo 'is vgiven that we are fas
TiuinlhcWorldA.This Celebrated Atmli-- V .
I aucehas beenextensivelyV 'filfl fr.r Tnnnv vpapa o n H 1. " j
Radlcnll v Ciirod Ihm. j X'
To Prospective OwnersOF
Lots at Pearl City
Special InducementsI
- The O. R. & L. Co. agree to carrytrc . i of Pearl City Lots, for a term
oi nine ;.ears from date of purchase, at1 cent per mile second class, and X
cents per mile first class, and so statedin the deed.
2d Those who build residences beforeJanuary 1, 1882, will be furnished a freepass for themselves and families untilJanuary 1, 193.
od Those who build residences afterJanuary I, 1892, and before January 1,1893, will be entitled to a social ratefor each homestead, of 20 cents secondclass and oO cents first class from Honolulu to i earl City and return, or 10 and15 cents respectively each way.
4th Those who build residences within six months from date of purchasewill receive from the Company, after theimprovements are completed, 20 percent rebate lrom the price paid for eachlot built u5on.
5th Those who build residences within one year from December 1, 1891, willreceive from the Company, after the unprovements are completed. 10 per centrebate from the price paid for each lotbuilt upon.
6th Those who build residences beforeJuly 1, 1892, will be entitled to receivefrom tlie Company, 40 per cent, discountfrom our regular freight rates on buildingmaterial, while building.
7th Those who build residences before January 1, 1893, will he entitled toreceive from the Company, 25 per centdiscount from our regular freight rateson building material, while building.
8th The Company will transportbuilders and workingmen employed bypurchasers of their land for the purposenamed any time before January 1, 189J,at 10 cents each way from and to Honolulu. orkinmen's train leaves Honolulu at 6 :15 a. m ., reaching Peard City intime to commence work at 7 o clockLeaves Peninsula of Pearl City at 4:15p. m. , arriving at Honolulu Station at4 :50 P. m.
3""Thosewho have purchased Lotsat Pearl City previous to this day can ifthev will, avail themselves ot the speciainducements designated above as 2d, 3d,0th, 7lh and 8th, which are in additionto any inducements offered at the timeot or previous to the sale.
gjF"C. V. Bturdkvant or James F.Morgan, will quote prices on any of theunsold lots at Pearl City.
Oahu Railway & Land Co.,
b. f. dillingham,General Manager.
Honolulu, Nov. 14. 1891. 1321 tf
Tlie HawD. Fertilizing Co.
HavE Now on Hand,
And ready for immediate delivery, toclose balance of lots made for 1891,
as follows :
lOO TONS NO. 1 HIGH GRADEFERTILIZER.
5G TONS FISH GUANO.lOO TONS WOOD AND RUBBISH
ASHES (clean and dry.)BOO TONS ROTTED STABLE
.MANURE ia already engaged fordelivery during January to June,1892.
Orders for Manure will be received for delivery after July next.
Have also on hand :
25 TONS NITRATE OF SODA.
25 TONS MURIATE OF POTASH.
'Send in your orders at once forthe above, or for next summer delivery,
A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawn. Fertilizing Co.
January 2, 1892. 2951-t- f
Just Arrived per Australia
CHOICE
Christmas Millinery !
RIBBONSAND
FLOWERSrc, ETC., ETC.,
AT- -
Gr O O D'S,Mclntyre Block, Fort Street.
2864-3m- q
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
Boston Line of Packets.
IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the tine
--rt&' DA BY UnnUMH OTTOV
. Master,
Will .siil from Boston for Honolulu aboutFEBRUARY 1, 1892.
For further particulars apply to
Central Onion Church (Congrega-tiona- l,
cor. Fori nod beretania streets, i
Rev. E. G. Beck with, D.D., pastor. Ser- - j
vices every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 j
r.M. Sunday School meets oi:e hour be-
fore morning service. Prayer meeting !
Wednesday evenings at 7 :o0.Notki-- : Dame du Paix (Roman Cath-
olic) Cathedral, Fort-s- t , near u.rt- - j
taiiia. Ht. Rev. Uermanu, Bishop o: ;
Oibd; Rev. Fathers Leouore and Cl- -j
mem. Services Sunday at b and lo a m ,
and 4.:;u p.m. Low every da) at o
and 7 . m. H igh Mass Son days ai..i4Saiuto days at 10 a m.
St. Andrew's lEpiscopal) CathedralEntrances on Rmuia and Beretania ats(o p. Hawaiian Hotel a:td hiniuaSquare). Clergy: Kt. Kev. Bishop WU-ha- ,
Revs. Alex. Mackintotdi and V. ti.Barnes.
Cathedral Conoreoation. ServicesSunday: Holy Communion at 0:1.0 a.m.;morning prayer with sermon at Ham ;
Hawaiian evensong .:30 km.; eveningprayer with sermon 7 :'M p.m. Holy Com-munion at 11 a.m. the last sunaav ineacli month. Sunday School 10 a. m.Daily prayer at 7 am. and 5. p.m.
Second Congregation. Services onSunday: Morning prayer with sermon9 :45 a.m. ; evening prayer with sermon6:30 p.m. Holy Communion Crst undavi;i month at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School!) a.m. Evening prayer aith addrensevery Friday at 0:L!0 p m.
Portcguesx Chapel, o:j Miller street,above Punchbowl. Sunday ber vicesat 11 A. M. and 7 :30 P. M. Sabbathschool a) 2:30 p. m. Rev. a. V. Scarespastor; B. F. Dillingham, Superintend-ent of Sabbath BClitol.
Chtnese Congregation. Services onSunday at 11:15 a.m. and 7 :o0 p.m.Evening prayer every Wednesday ati :.J0 p.m.
Chinese Christian Church, Fort-st- .
Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdayat 7 :30 p.m.
Y. M. C. A. Hall, corner of Hoteland AJakea Sts Gospel Fraise ServiceSundays at 0:30 p. m. Men's Prayermeeting Friday, 7 0 p. m. Monthlymeetings every third Thursday in eachmonth.
Hawaiian- - (Native) Churches.Kawaiahao Church (Congregational),
cor. King ami Punchbowl streets, Rev.H. H. Barker, pastor. Services in Ha-waiian every Sunday at 1 1 a.m., and at7:30 on Sunday evening, alternatingwith Katunakapili. Sunday- - School at10 A.M.
Kaumakafhj Church (Congrega-tional), Beretania-st- ., near Maunakea;Rev. .1. Waiamau, pastor. Services inHawaiian every Sunday at 10:30 am.and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday evenings, alter-nating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoolat 0:30 a.m.
Tb iloiiuluiu Soap Works
The undersigned have just completedtheir NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,and are prepared to (supply the trade a
Pure Laundry Soap!
Put up in Boxes of 100 Lbs,,
of 42 and 56 Bars each .
We guarantee our Soap to do pltre,and much better than the imported.
Each box is stamped " Honolulu Soap Co.," and is
For Sale by all Retailers.
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,
ii. IV. iCHESM k SONS,
1300 2S53-3- m AGENTS.
JAMES NOTT, JR.,rBACTICAL
TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner o Kins; itd Alafacn Sta.,
Honolulu, 11. I.
TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 1261 ;
residence, Mutual, 236.
aEstimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsxuithing work. Eirstclass workmanship and material guaranteed in all the above branches of :nv business at reasonable rates. 2804q
F. H. RED WARD,
( ion tractor and Builder:. '., -- tonti sad Wooden building
Estimates Given.
Jobbing ProiuitSy Attended to,
7J KINU 8TKKKT.
BellTelepho&e No. 2. V. U. Uox A3
2S50--q
A.TJ-A.-H
Assurance CompanyIF () U N D hi 1) IHOH,
.osrCNCapital. - 5 b.OGO.000Assets, $ 9.000,000
Having been appointed Agents ol thjabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at tiie lowest ratenpremium.
H. W. SCHMIDT ft RONS.1387 2836-- 0
CHUN TUCK,
Contractor and BuilderNo 54 King St. Mutual Tel. 716.
Ssii
House, Sip and Ornamental PaintiM
Iurniture Ialo to Order.General Repairing.
All orders promptly attended to.Charges moderate. 2957--1 y
NOT T,DEALER IN
id 97 KING STREET1382 - q
WORKS o.Manager.
Sui'lCRINT KNUENT.
MACHINERY done at REASONABLE2871-1392- -0
H H ? H
Edition,
Per Month
BY CARRIES'.
Efjkilstora at Kau Wholesale I scape
of Prisoner Child Burnt to Death
Soelal ami Church .'.tatters.
(From the Hi'.o Record.)
The nominees for Nobles, as we seeby the Honolulu papers, are verygood for the islands of Maui and Ka-
uai, but not so good for Oahu. Bypicking, however, from the differenttickets in the field a moderately tairlist may be had. There are but few-firs- t
class men among the nominees,and it seems to us that Honoluluought to have done better; but we donot believe a new ticket throughoutwould be well. It will give too muchof a chance to the Bush-Wilco- x fac-
tion to elect men in whom the publiccan have no confidence. We suggestthat they might put forward one ortwo good men's names, and theywould go on to the ticket ballot andallow a wider choice. Of the Representative nominees the less said the!better. If Honolulu, with her hun-dreds of good, solid men, both nativeand white, can find no better men,why, we are sorry for Honolulu.
Twe natives, we hear, are runningon the Noble ticket for this island,Hoapili, formerly judge of Kona,anil Kukuewa, a clergyman of Ko-hal- a.
Of Hoopili we only have tosay that we do not think he is tliekind of man we want. He was dis-trict justice in Kona for some timeand failed to impress the public withhis intelligence, and was supercededby another man.
A severe southerly blow drew downbetween the mountains last week anddid a good deal of damage. Trees wereblown clown in the forest, shingleswere blown oft the roofs of houses intown, and considerable damage wasdone generally. This is the first timefor several years such a gale hasblown in Hilo.
All the hills In our district, andalso in Hamakua, have commencedgrinding their crop. Even thoughwe have had so much rain, the juiceis standing well, and good sugar isbeing made.
The steamer took her first load ofthe season this last trip, and in a few-day- s
the Harvester will be loadedfrom Waiakea and Wainaku.
.Seven men broke loose from theprison gang from Olaa and madetheir way to Lyman's in Kapoho,Puna, on Sunday, and wdiile thefamily were away at church brokeinto the house and stole a repeatingrifle and 100 cartridges, Mr. Lyman'swatch and lots of clothing, etc. TheDeputy Sheriff of Puna is after themhot, and the Sheriff here has dis-patched a posse to take them. A re-
ward is offered of $20 a head for theircapture. From taking the rifie itseems as though they intended tomake a fight before capture, and theyin fact threatened to shoot Lyman'sJapanese cook who was on the prem-ises at the time, if he made an out-cry. Most of the escaped convictsare old burglars and bad generally.
It is reported that hail fell in Konaduring the severe thunderstorm. Thestorm that is now upon us began onthe south side of this island and hasgradually worked its way here.
On the 14th inst. a native child wasburnt to .death, from playing withfire. The clothes caught fire, andbefore anything could be done thechild was' past help, and died in afew hours.
The church social which was heldat the residence of Mr. Loebensteinlast Friday evening, was a verypleasant affair. The decorations werebeautiful, and a unhjue feature inthem were three birds, made by aJapanese servant 'out of different col-ored leaves. On the lawn a tent waspitched and any one wishing theirfortune told had only to visit thetent, where two gypsies were seatedand ready to tell what one might ex-pect in the future.
Saturday evening, at the residenceof Mr. L. Severance, the "Literary,"(the first of the season), was held.The programme was one of the bestput before the Hilo public. Musicwas the main feature of the evening,and it was enjoyed by all.
During the service at the Hilo For-eign church the scroll work aronndthe organ loft was blown down andthe noise caused quite a disturbance.
Hilo, Jan. 19, 1892.
LATER NEWS ITEMS.Another one of Minister Mahope'a
big blunders, which will lose manyvoters a chance of voting, was thepublication of the voting lists sent outrecently by the Registrar of Voters.Do what they can, there will be many-voter-s
who will be left oft' of the Rep-resentative lists, just on that account.We think, friend Charlie, that youhad better step down and out and letsome other man run the office.
The prisoners that escaped from thejail at the Volcano road were sur-rounded by a posse of policemen, ledby the doughty deputy-sheri- ff ofPuna, last week, and were all cap-tured. They were all dressed in theclothes stolen from Lyman and others.They were camped out in fine stylein the Puna woods, enjoying them-selves on the food stolen from theranches in their vicinity. We learnedthat they cleaned out Loebenstein'scamp in Puna. Some of the ringlead-ers will wear a ball and chain "for awhile probably.
A very heavy thunderstorm passedover this district on Tuesday after-noon and evening last week, and lefta heavy fall of snow on the mountain.Our weather since then has heen clearand cold.
The volcano during the past weekhas been showing up very brightevenings and, we hear, is very active.
The Lurline, Captain Matson ar-rived in port, on Thursday last, andbrings a full cargo.
Hilo, lanuary 2G, 1S92.
ALFRED S. HART WELL,
Oovmsellor - at - LawOrncE in Cartwright Building, opposite
Post Office, Honolulu, H. I.280) 1379-t- f
Massage,
UKrf PRAY HAVING RESUMEDthe practice of Massage, would beglad to see old friends, and new, at 150
Fort St., Chinese Church yard. 2939-3-m
'REPAIRS of all kinds ofRATES and at SHORT NOTICE.
B. F. EMers & Co's,1)9 Fort St.,For a Fine Selection of
HOLIDAY GIFTSSuch as TOILET CASES, MANICURE SETS, COLLAR and CUFF
BOXES, GLOVE and HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, ALBUMS,Etc., Etc., before the assortment is broken.
LADIES' JACKETS,And a new importation of
Mutual Telephone 19: Bell 414.1
2901-- q
Dry and. Fancy GoodsWOpen Evenings, Till the 24th.
H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Groceries. Provisions and PeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.
New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 174. Telephone No. 92. 280 t-- q
I BJ RISJDOKiron and Locomotive Worka,
Done? cf Uenl and Howard Btreeta,
? U 5 H
FranclHco CallfornlV, a. TAYLOB PrealdaatB. B. MOOBK ..Buperintendenl
Builders of Steam Jlachiiicry
In all its brandies.Htraniboat.Htcamahlp, Land Engl lies & Hollers
High Pressure or Compound.BTBAM VK88BLS of all kinds bniit complete
7ith liulls ot wood, iron or composite.OUD1NABY ENGINKH componnded when ad
vi3able.bTKAM LAUNCHES, Uargis and Steam Tngaoon
etrncted with reference to the trade In whichthey are to bo employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.
SUGAB MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plant. Alio, alltoiler Iron Work connected therewith.
'.7ATi:ii PIFB, of Holler 01 Sheet Iron, of auy. ade in suitable lengths for oot necUng
ietber, or rolled, punched and. packed n,"'for shipment, redy to be riveted on the iground.BYDBAOL1C lllVETINO, Boiler Work ar d Watet
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwoTk bcin;; f?.r superior to Land work.
SHIP YTOUIl , Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter tho most approved plans.
BOLE Agonttiaiid manufacturers for the PacificCoast of th Aeiuo Safoty boiler.
PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation oicity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otheipnmp.
.IODN DVKB Honolulu
lloou. No. 3,npstalrs,8preckelsElock.2804!l382.q
DAILY ADVERTISES !
6-Pa-a'e
50 Cents
DELIVERED
Aiit ofcant-- i of Kuplure! This ia anKl' lrlc Ti'UM (the nly succeshfuj ol!;.aver iaveuted); has no Iron Hoops or Sterl '
springs about it, and being eluKtir, can be v. irawith ease and comfort Kiielitantl Day. It'-- ' n perr. ft ! Bar For furtlier nar-ic- i; larruitu, send 4c. in stamps fnr I'aiiiplilot An. 1 arDCUCMDCD that Dr.Pierce's Cienulac J : I
0 Cm L fTIDLfl Tru- - contain our Pri rati- - U : ,natUi't exactly like that shown at toi f l!iS'ttdvertv.rmeat. Beware of inferior boitatioasa.ddress;. M
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. ,
2828 1386
THOMAS LINDSAY,
MaottfaeturfDg Jeweler!
Thomas Block, King St.
Particular attention naid to
4
C. BREWER & CO. kinds of Repairing. 2841-- j
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