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vol,, xix., xo. .wis. IIOXOIilLLlT. imuci:: r cKNm fi

HAWAII AX ISI,AXJ)S. THURSDAY. FEHKUAUV, ISO 1.

Business Caris. ll

i!

k

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

BITS OF HAWAIIAN HISTORY.

Professor Alexander Gives a Sketch

of Past and Present.

EATE FIELD SECURE3 THE STORY.

Tlio New Jcweli'y Storero: ji-- t Htr."i,

AUK l'i(Kl'AUi:t TO MANl'KAtll'llli ANIN Til till LINK.

Souvenir Spoons!a npecialty. Also, on hand a tln atock

of iiupurtcul

J I :W ELBY.XVUKYTIIINO IN Till: I.ATKH 1' DKMIUNrt,

Ejs Ibland onit iH promptly attended to.p. o. r.ox us:.

MUTUAL TKLKPHONK 4(H.

1 1

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distilling btrfoi-- IW), ami drunkenju'ss had lH (j)it) vt ry prevalent befoit the arrival of the missionaries,in lh abfct'i)'i of the restraints ut lawor public opinion, the tseaiwU wereturned into pandemoniums duringthe shipping season. The fcandalwoodtrade greatly Increased the oppressionof the common people, who werforced to bperd months at a time inthe mountains to procure this woodf.o pay their chiefs' debts.

Two other cause have had u baneful influence, esieeltiJJy during thelast twenty years. One of thee Is theJnlluence of the kahunas or medicinemen, who combine torcery with theignorant and pernicious use of drugand cause many untimely deaths.The other is the immigration of greatnumbers of Asiatics, who debauch tbenatives ami aggravate the evil al-ready existing."JIOMY AM) TKftltlliLK JlKLKilON'.

" What was their religion ?""Gloomy and terrible. To them

the earth, the air and the ea werefull of Invisible and malevolentbeings. Allfcortsof disease were be-lieved to to the work of evil piiitg,with whom sorcerers held communi-cations. A complicated and rigoroustaboo system covered the entile dailylife of the people with u network ofregulations and penalties. It wastaboo for men and women to eat to-

gether or even to have their foodcooked in the ame oven. Womenwere forbidden to eat ork, banana,eoeoanuU and certain kinds of fULi,on pain of death. There were certaintaboo dayu when no canoe could belaunched, no fire lighted, and whenno ound could be made on pain ofdeath. Kven dogs bad to be muzzledand fowls shut up in calabashes torfear that they would break the magicpell. There were times when many

people lied to the mountains from,fear of the mu, whose business it wasto procure human victims for acri-Ilce- ."

" Who was the mu?""The unknown man who knocked

people on the head from behind. IIis still a tradition and until lately thenatives feared his coming on certainoccasions, as for instance the building:of a house. In former day the com-pletion of a new structure called fornuman sacrifice. This was accomp-- 1

itbed by the mu.""When did the first missionaries

arrive?""The pioneer American miedonaries

arrived at Hawaii on the 31st of March,1820. A year before Kamehameha I,had died, and as soon as his iron lumdwas withdrawn, the whole impressivesystem of taboos and idol worshipcrumbled away. The first news thatthe missionaries received was: 'LAko-lih-o

is King; the taboos abolished;the idols are burned; the temples aredestroyed!' All public worship andsacrifices ceased, and Hawaii pre-sented to tbe world the strange spec-tacle of a nation without a religion.This event and the union of all theIslands under one strong governmentprepared tbe way for the rapid spreadof Christianity."

A HIGHLY KECEKTIVK RACE.

"What did the missionaries accomp-lish?"

"It is difficult to answer in a few-words- .

They found in the Hawaiiansan amiat'le and highly receptive race,eager for knowledge and capable ofgreat advancement under enlightenedcontrol. It is hard to realize tbewonderful change that lias been ef-fected Few of the present generationof natives have any idea of the con-dition cf their ancestors seventy years

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

IIAKDWa 11 JO,

Cutlery and Glassware307 loll Mlct.

3575-- 1 y

J. II. DAVIDSON,

Attorney wid Ccunsollor-at-iA- w.

Ottlc 3i Merchant Btreet,

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Temporary Ollke with C. W. Ashford,Menrhaut Street, Honolulu.

3394-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAHD

Agont to tako Acktiowlodgmnu.Orriox No. 13 Kaahumanu titreet, llono--

lula.il.I.H. EACKFELD a C0-- ,

Ueneral Commission AgentsOor. Fort ft Qaeen Bti., Uobolnlo.

LEWERS a COOKE,

(SaooMiort to Lewen H SloktooXiufKirtern and Dealer lu L.iitn

And all Klnda of Buliains; M&terUU.

NO. 83 IfOBT BTBEET.Honolnin.

B. W. M CHK8ICEY, J. M. A t. W. U'CBI39KT.124 Clay St. , 8. F. 40 Queen 8t , Hono.

M. W. LIcOHESNEY & SOUS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu.

. LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STKEET.

BEAVER SALOON,r-.- n Ntreet, Opposite Wilder A

n. S, KOLTE. PBOPBISTOHi iTt-cl&8- S Lancbea Served wltt T$.. cor;--

Bod Wt9r, Ginger Al o Wit.Open From 3 a.m. till lO p. ..

y8raoteer8'BequliItfctfc Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealsr tr

GENERAL MESOHANDISF.So. i-.- U Qneea Street, JUonoiu:u

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. MKKCIIANT 8T,

HONOLULU, II. 1.

K. Si. tlatcii frevidentlcil Brown - Vice-Preside- nt

W. tt. Castle bretaryJ. b Browu. Treasurer A Managera'. . Krsar Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property In the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate will find Itto their adrantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

ST-- All orders attended to with prompt-nee- s.

KM hon V'25: F. O. Box 1V

C. BKEWEK & CO., L'lQuxsx Stcsst, Honolulu, II. I.

AGKNT8 FORHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Uonomrt Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.Haleakala Kaiich Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Flan tere' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'b Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

List of Okkickss:Hon . J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorge H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop --

Col.Secretary

W. F. Allen AuditorChas M. CookeH. Water house Esq. Directors,8. C. Allen Esq.

National Iron WortsQXJKKN 8TREKT,

Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGN bD ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngine, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Sissal, Pineapple Leaves andother fibrous plants ; also. Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

All orders promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Co.

NOTICE.THE PASSENGER" DEPARTMENT

of the

Oceanic Steamship Co.In San Francisco has been removed

from 327 3Iarket street to

138 Montgomery Street(UNDSR OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.)

cyFrom this date all communica-tions pertaining to the San FranciscoPassenger Business should be sent to thenew ofhce, 133 Montgomery Street.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., L'D.,

General Agents, Oceanic Steamship Co.at Honolulu. 3G0O-lr-a

Election of Officers.

T TflF. ANNUAL MEETING OFt the Haleakala Ranch Companyheld this day. the following named per-sons were elected to perve as officers ofthe coriHjration named for the ensningyear, viz. :

II. P. Baldwin. . . PresidentJ. O. Carter . Vice-Presid-ent

(i. H. Robertson. TreasurerW. O. Smith Aud'ntrK. F. Bishop SecretaryThe above named also constitute the

Board of Directors of tbe Com pari v.E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary, Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolulu, January 29, 1S' i.

3o!S-l- m

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMRS. she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, Kin 8t. ; Bell Telephono 75.

3228-t- f

i ;::Nrrisrr,is hotel stain.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

Offlca: Arlington Hocss, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

2"Gas Administered.

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

E. L. HUTCHINSON, D. D. S.

DENTIST,COIiJKIl KING lilCII-J1Z- T

STREETS.JC7"Mutual Telephone 535.

ORlce IIoura:-- U to 12 a. in. and 1

to 4 p. in.3583

C. B. filPLEY,

ARCHITECT !

Office New Safe Deposit Building,Uokolulu, H. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintendence given for every description of Buildlug.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.Drawings for Boko or Newsnanx

Illustration.

IF YOD ARE THINKING

Of having a new Bath Tub, PatentCloset, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,Gutters, Conductors, Stove Pipe WaterPipe or anything in the Tinsmith orPlumbing Line, either in new work orgeneral repairing, we would be pleasedto receive a call from vou, either per-sonally or by telephone. Estimatesfurnished. AH work guaranteed andpromptly attended to. We respectfullysolicit your trade. Shop: Bereteniastreet, second door east of Armory.Please ring up Mutual Telephone 244.

THOS. NOTT,Per Jas ypTT. Jr. 3453--q

Crown Flour

Castle & Cooke35S3 1514-lmt- f

1Pioneoi- - Steam

CANDY FACTORY and BAKERY

K, UOKN Practioal Contectioner,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone.

CENTRAL MARKET!

First-clan- s Market in every respect; be-

sides carrying a full line of Meats,vre make a epecialtj' of

IJronlcfast BJiusnges,IIail Criet,

Prpssed Corn l?eef.

WESTBROOK & GARES,

3437-- q raorRiETOK.

Tl l.eailine Autliuilly tin JlaMaiiuuArtalr ilr a fctut lurt And KlullyAouut of tlitt Nativ llce, mmi

f Thfli- - Ji oi(lt In Cl Ulution.

Sinco the Ifuwuilan imbroglio hashecotau a burleue with a tragic lia-in- g,

such as never was een in thiscountry ouUide of (Jilbert and Bulli-van'- n

titdightful topsy-turv- y operas,the history of what old geographiescall the Handwlcli Islands, grow moreand more interesting. Whenever Imeet one who is a native and to themanner born, I subject him to a pro-cess by which ids knowledge is re-duced to a hort of JJebig'a extract for)ublie consumption. My last "find"8 lr feasor V. I. Alexander, whoseatlier was bom in Kentucky and

whone mother was born in Pennsylva-nia. The Alexanders Killed aroundCape Horn years ago to Honolulu toengage in missionary work, and thustheir hon, the professor, became a na-tive of the beautiful land about whicheverybody is now talking. Kdueatedprimarily on the Islands, Professor Al-exander was graduated ut Yale Uni-versity in 18-j- , nerved as tutor at He-Io-it

College, and then as professor atVincennes College before returninghome, where he became Professor ofAncient languages at the College ofOahu. This institution owes its foun-dation to Mr. Hunneweli, of Hoston,who donated $10,000 for the purpose.The endowment lias now reached thegoodly sum of $i50,000, the eminentbanker of Honolulu, Charles 11. Uish-o- p,

having been the greatest benefac-tor. The college numbers 80 students,while the preparatory school has 150students.

For seven years Professor Alexanderwas principal of Oahu College. Heinga fine mathematician he was asked bythe Hawaiian Government to draw upa plan' for a scientific survey of theIslands. "Only do this and we'llmake you Surveyor General," said theMinister of the Interior in 1871. Ac-ceding to this request Professor Alex-ander presented fco satisfactory a planthat he has been surveyor Generalever since.

UNDOUBTEDLY AN AUTHORITY.

Professor of languages, mathema-tician, surveyor and historian, Prof.Alexander is in Washington to tellthe truth about the country he lovesand longs to see at peace with all theworld. What he says is worth read-ing.

Naturally I began with CaptainCook. "What was the condition ofthe islanders when discovered by theEnglish?"

"The people were not savages, butbarbarians of a rather noble type. Oc-cupying the most isolated position inthe world, and separated for ages fromall intercourse with tbe rest of thehuman race, without metals or cereals,or domestic animals, except dogs andswine, they were probably deteriorat-ing in every respect. Wars were be-coming more frequent and bloody andthe common people more degradedand oppressed, while both the churchand state were growing more despoticand cruel."

"How large was the population?""It was probably at least a quarter

of a million. There is reason for be-lieving that it was stationary if notdecreasing at the time of the discov-ery, and that the vitality of the racewas already impaired."

"How were the natives ruled?""Until the reign of Kamebameba

I. there were generally at least foursepste kingdoms in" the group;sonSedmes the single island of Ha-waii was divided between several independent chiefs. The people weredivided into thrt-- e elapses, viz.; chiefspriests and the common people, orserfs. The of a chief was notmerely political, but of a sacred andreligious character. He was descendedfrom the gods, was guarded by awfultaboos while living and deified afterdeath. The common people were ten-ants at will, and had no rights whicha chief was bound to respect. It isestimated that common laborers didnot receive on an average more than athird of the avails of their industry,the other two-thir- ds being divided be-tween the chiefs of different gradesand the King. The middle class offreemen which existed in Xew Zea-land and Tahiti was nearly absent inHawaii."

A DENIAL OF CANNIBALISM.

"Was cannibalism practiced ?"".No. On the contrary, it was re-

garded with horror and detestation.""What cause! the decrease of popu-

lation after the disco verv of the isl-

ands?""There were many causes, of which

I will mention a few. The vices anddiseases introduced by foreigners, par-ticularly during the lirst half centuryafter the discovery, have been theprincipal cause of depopulation. Van-couver in 172, Broughton in lTXi andTurnbull in 1S01 were impressed withthe misery of the people, and ihei'rrapid doorcase in numbers. In lsi apesliler.ee, supposed to have been thecholera, carried off half of the inhab-itants of the island of Oahu. BotanyBav convicts introduced the art of

E. A. JACOBSONMan ('lioni; Kesttuimnt

BETHEL STREET, HONOLULU.

(IJKIWKICN KINO ANI HOTEL HTKUUTS.

TU Best 2 -- Cent Meal in Town !

jSjCTl'OYt' in Hc-an- on Tuesday, Fri-day and Sunday; Uroiled Chicken everySunday Morning.

TICKKT8 FOK 21 MKAL8 $4.&0!

&S7T ry it! 3517-t- f

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELAND EXTRA PALE

Lager BeerAl, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTEItBFOB

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, Proprietor.3406

"WANS S0UCF HOTELSEASIDE KESORT,

WAIKIKI, : HON'OJL.XJIL.TJ.

ilI desire to find no quieter haventhan the lSans SoucV , and may welladd with the poet:

'In a more sacrei or tequestered bower,Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'

BOBERT LOUIS STEVENSON."P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

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

CASTLE & COOKELIFE AND FIRE

INSUEANCE- -

:AGENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

liife Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

j52tna Fire lusnraiice Co.

--y HARTFORD.

HTJSTACE & CO.,

WOOD AND COALllso White and U!ack Sand which w

ft ill sell at the verv Icsrest marker rates.

27"Bbll TaLsinON8 o. 4ld.

OT"Mctual Tsleuosk No. 41340 S ly

BOOK-BINDINC- t.

Have Voiii

Music covered ;

Shabby Hooks made to look nev,-- ;

Library lettered with vour name :

Hymn Book, Pocket Book,Card Ca?e, etc. lettered.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY

f 4t.

Jt'.'ui-

i

": imn

I

it

!

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO..

Steam Engines,Follers, Sagar Mills, Coolrna. CrEUi-an-

Iad CatInT9,And machinery cf every description uadto order. Particular attention paid coships blacksmithins. Job work excutfdon the shortest notic.

D() YOU FEEDTHE BABY I

The Skin needs fooi. If the Com-plexion is callow, rough, scaly, pimply,it is bfcause it is not fed with

LO LA HOXTEZ CRE3IEThe Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the ouly sate and reliable ar-

ticle lor" the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, oiens he pores, increases thenatural and neces-r- y secretions of theskin. Ilestoies the tfesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for bums, ch3ptnl lips and hands.

5rfu last thre months.PKICK 75 CENTS.5"Ast vour lining"! at for it.

HOW CAN YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pim- -pie, Blackheads,

K yellow or mud-dy in, mouthWrint.19 or anform of facial dis-fiure- n;.

nt whenMis.Ne:tie Has-kiso- x

pii.ira.ntee&to cure yon. Don'irensiv'r your

a hu-jeles-

Mrs. Harrison treat ladies for all de-fects of face and fixire. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.IMKS. XRTTIE HARRISON

Vmorica's Ie.-mt- XJoctor..u Gonrv Street, San Francisco, Cel.

StSri'cr sale by HOLLISTER & CO.,rn.;ci5, 10". Fort St., Honolulu.

"The missionaries reduced theirlanguage to writing, and translatedthe Bible and a considerable numberof religious and educational books intoit. They taught the whole populationto read, to write and u sew. Eachmission station was a center of civiliz-ation, an object lesion of Christianfamily life, which could be taught inno other way. Several of the firstgeneration of chiefs were wonderfulexamples of tbe transforming jowersof Christianity.

"Drunkenness and gambling be-came extremely rare, and the samemay be said of theft and crimes cfviolence. Christian marriage becameestablished, Christian family life wasdeveloped more and more, and vicewas driven into secret places. Lifeand property became as safe as any-where in the world, and primary edu-cation was universally diffused. Bythe benign influence of Christianitythe poor serfs were emancipated, weremade land owners in fee simple, andwere freely given the right of suffrageand all the rights secured by our fore-fathers at Runnymede."

"How was a constitutional govern- -ment evolved and what casses led tothe late revolutions?"

A DIFFICULT EXPERIMENT.

"It was a difficult exrerimenl tocarry on a constitutional governmentof the Anglo-Saxo- n type with a mix-ed population like that of the islands,but it was undertaken by a groupofmen of rare ability; and for thirtyyears it appeared to te fairly success-ful. Both King Kameharnefca LILand his advisers saw that in order tomaintain an independent governmentit was necessary to combine the na-tive and foreign elements in one com-mon organization for the good of all.lie and ibe two next kings of the Ka-mebameba dynasty hd some conce pi-i- on

of their position as constitutionalfovereigns and of tbe proper policy tobe pursue! toward foreigners. Theydid not regard themselves as merelykings of the native Hawaiian-- andthey generally exerted their powersin accordance with I": 41 1 1 !i pre ced-ents. The y availed ; o theadvice and assistance of the bet whitenu n in tbe country, without whom

i

iH

- -id-- -

Lr . ,

181)4.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, FEBRUARY t!2-

.

Ecnrrai CiUtocrttscmtnt

THE PACIFIC

the experiment would have failed in(he outset, Durlnc the reign of Ka-hiehanie- ha

V. a reactionary tendencybegan to show itself among the na-tives, and the former good understand-ing between the races began to beJmnalrpfl. Onp r.nnp of this was the

(Central Utotniscmuus.

National Cane Shredder

rATENTED INDEIl THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

ml ii 1 e TIT Xine attention oi i iantersand Agents is called to thefollowing letter from Mr.John A. Scott, Manager ofthe Hilo Sugar Co., regardingthe working of the National

Commercial Advertiser

IS

r 1

I'

I

fis!

: i

M

i t

Ivan Stitotrttsrmtnte.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOOR !

And for Decorating J'nrjnp.HaTTTHO OT ALi, KlXDb,

Manila Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets n

bombs, Japanese rrovisiou ano y.

Hind-paint- ed Porcelais Dinner S-3I- .

A few of those fine hand-e- m broidery

BILIi and 8ATIN SCREEN. ofEBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe8ilk8hawls. Elegant Tete-ateCu- ps

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCKSSOKlha few nf those handv Mosauito Urn

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

008TUME8.

WING WO CHAN & mHo. fiSfc uuiinu tveel.

2651-- Q

THIS SPACERESERVED FOR

A. F. COOKE,MANAGER, HAWAIIANFERTILIZER CO.

FOR SALE.

1 Adams' Power Press

size of platen 30x40 in,,

IN. GOOD WORKING ORDER !

And now in daily use.

Th? Prpss ia complete in all its partsand is only offered for sale to make roomfor a new Press of more recent inventionand better adapted for the increasingwork of our omce.

"Apply to

Hawaiian Gazette Co.359S 1517-t- f

No. 2.

COLUMBIA

BICYCLE

club- -

VOU WANT TO SAVE

MONEY AND YOU WANT

A BICYCLE.

THEREFOREYou pay $2.50 aweek for each weekof 1S94, saving $130,

and when jtou drawyour number, youneed only to pay thedifference between$130 and the cashprice of the bicycleyou want.

Join Now !

3575-- tf

THE UNION PARTY PLATFORM,

Political Union With the United

States the Leading Principle.

UNALTERABLY OPPOSES MONARCHY.

Document a Keporteil by the Sub-

committee Contain Nine Articlesand a Fledge Free Labor and aLiberal Land Policy Kndorted.

The following is the text of theplatform for the Union party,adopted by the sub-committ- ee of

committee of thirteen. Thoughloner it is the fruit of much0

thought and discussion :

Fnr thft promotion of the best inter- -

nf nil tliA ipnnlf nf the HawaiianIslands and for the organization of a

i t i -nartv iiftvinr nn v r.ma omect in view.following is adopted as a declara-

tionno

nf th nrinmnlt" unon vhich theorganization to be known as "UnionParty" Is to be estaonsnea, ana uponthis piatiorm we inviie me co-operat- ion

of every friend of good government.

iQf. Representative Government The Union Party is unalter-ably oppossed to any form of monarch-ical Government in the HawaiianIslands, and declares its full allegi- -ance to the Provisional uovernmeui,niinrinf th nronosal for a constitu

tional convention looking to the ex- -fpnainn nf ronular renreseiitation in-- . x X - Xfinvprnmpnt.

i Pnr.iTKUT, Union We declareour leading principles to be the ac-

complishment of a political unionwith the United States of Americaand the maintenance of a stable andhonest Government.

3d. Public LiANds w e iavorsucutotrialntinn as will nromote the occupancy of all public lands, includingthose heretoiore Known as crownlands," by small holders, and fosterthe development of varied industries,hpllnvincr it to be of vital importancethat, "m.inv arres" should be for

WW V rn.rn.rn,

"monv mpnjth. riTTZExa' Rights We de

clare that all citizens are equal beforef w arft onnosed to mono

polies or privileged classes, favoringparticipation in tne uovemuiemoronr lnv.il o t.i zril.

Rt.h. a static LiAlio r We favorfho nmmntinn of immicrration ofTVirtimioco and other Europeanlaborers, and such legislation as willprOniOlb lUe I 111 1X1 1 1 Ori-l- II Ul nomwwto these islands, except for strictlyntrrirMiUiiral rtnrsuits. ritrid restrictionsbeing enforced by proper laws to pre-vent their engaging in any other oc- -oiinntinna.

6th. Public Works We favortiio immpiiltn establishment of a

avstem of public improvements that shall be of permanent value to tne couniry, auu auumneeded employment to tne laoonngclasses, but we declare against impor-tation of labor and material of anykind whatsoever lor use on puoiic

uinU nan hp obtained in thehome market, and materials whichmust be obtaiuea rrom aoroau snouiube obtained through local dealers inopen competition.

7th. PUBLIC UFt-lUii- ve iioiushould occupv any po

sition of trust or profit under the Gov-ernment who is not loyal to the same.

8th. Prison .labor we opposethe employment of prison labor in anymechanical pursuits.

9th. Tax System We lavor a re-

vision of the tax system whereby allproperty, improved and unimproved,shall be taxed on an equitable basis.

The following pledge will bind themembers together:

PLEDGE.

Declaring that I am opposed to anyform of monarchical government Inthe Hawaiian Islands, and that I holdno allegiance to any organizationwhich is not in sympathy with theProvisional Government and with theprinciples set forth in the platform ofthe "UNION PARTY," I, the under-signed, do solemnly declare in thepresence of these witnesses that I willsupport the Provisional Governmentand will adhere to the principles laiddown in the platform of the "UNIONPARTY" and embodied in thelaws oi tins ciuu.

Dated this day of , U94.

! Witness.

The Pennsylvania Railroad loco-

motives between Jersey City andPittsburg burn $40,000 worth ofcoal daily.

Elijah McCoy, of Detroit, a negro,i has taken out twenty-eigh- t patentsfor contrivances.

BY AUTH OEITYSale of Two Strips of Govern-me- nt

Land, Nnuann Val-

ley, Honolulu,Oahu.

On FRIDAY, March SO, 1S94, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive BuiMint, will be soM at jub-li- c

auction, two strips of GovernmentLand, below the Kapena Tool, NuuanuValley, Honolulu, Oahu, viz:

Lot No. 1 containing an area of 75-10- 0

of an acre. Upset price $40.

Lot No. 2 containing an area of 10-10- 0

of an acre. Upset price $10.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, February 20, 1894.

361 7- -3 t

withdrawal of the American Board ofMissions. It was a fatal mistake.Thus passed away a class of whitemen who were unselfishly devoted tothe interests of the natives, and whopossessed their confidence. They act-ed as mediators between the nativesand that portion of the white popula-tion which had less regard for theirrights and welfare.

"Another cause was the prematureextinction of the order of chiefs, who Thewere the natural leaders of their race,and whose part could not be filled byrJhf nn or fnrpirrners. The scourcreof leprosy, which has compelled theenactment of severe segregation laws,has helped to widen the breach be-tween the races. The consequenceswere seen in the lawlessness and racehatred that broke out in Lunalilo'sreign."THE EXTRA O RD LNARY DEVELOPMENT.

"Will you briefly sketch the reignof Kalakaua?" the

"During Kalakaua's reign there was notan extraordinary development of theresources of the country produced byforeign enterprise and capital, and alarge increase of the foreign element otain the population. King Kalakaua,however, seemed to consider himselfas merely a Hawaiian chief, ana to theregard the white residents as alien in-vaders. His object seemed to be tochange the system of government intoan Asiatic despotism like that of Jo-hor- e,

and to deprive the white race intime of all voice in its administration.He made systematic efforts to demor-alize the native population, by the re-

vival of sorcery, by removing the pro-hibition of the sale of liquor to thenatives, and by fomenting race hatredand jealousy under the guise of 'na-tional feeling. He abused his ap-pointing power without stint, andpacked the Legislature with subser-vient office holders. He employed carpe-

t-bagthadventurers and renegade

whites as Cabinet Ministers to carryout his schemes. At last his conductbecame so infamous that an uprisingin 1R87 of nearlv the whole populationof every nationality, together withthe better class of natives, took place.It compelled the King to sign a re-

vised Constitution which put an endto personal rule, and gave the whiteelement a voice in the Government.By this Instrument the administrationwas placed In the hands of a Cabinetresponsible only to the Legislature,while offica holders were made ineli-bl- e

to seats in that body. The remain-ing three and a half years of his reignteemed with conspiracies and intrigueto restore autocratic government, inwhich his sister, the ex-Quee- n, isknown to have had an importantnarf

"What of the ex-Que- en and the lastrevolution?"NEITHER SPECULATOR NOR PIRATE.

"Grave apprehensions were felt ather accession to the throne, whichwere partially relieved by herpromptly taking the oath to maintainthe Constitution of 18S7. In her pub-lished statement she affirms that shesigned it unwillingly. The SupremeCourt decided that the late CabinetoTnSro.i with th Kincr. This cavo heran opportunity to dictate terms to theincoming Cabinet and to secure con-trol of appointments. Her first con-dition was that the notorious favorite,C. B. Wilson, should be appointedMarshal, with control over the wholepolice force of the kingdom. He sur-

rounded himself with a pang of dis-reputable characters, and associatedopenly with notorious opium smug-glers, while opium joints, gamblinghouses, etc., flourished with the con-

nivance of his police. At the sametime, he was known to have more in-

fluence in the administration thanany member of the Cabinet. TheQueen then formed an alliance withthe agents of the lottery Companyby which she expected to conciliatethe support of the unthinking popu-lace and secure a revenue independentof loans. The proclamation of a des-potic constitution in which the whiteswere to be disfranchised would havecompleted her scheme, and was ex-

pected to be popular with the major-ity of the natives.

The revolution has been fully vin-dicated by the dispatches of MinisterWillis, lately given to the public."

Such is the verdict of as honest aman as ever lived. He is neither a

later" nor a 'pirate." It maybe our mission to restore a comicopera monarch, that sue may urauuisuvA . cnifUorsnpp over the headsUtTi A v

r rria ami th Alexanders orHawaii, but I, for one, think theUnitetl States wouui uo wen lut-u..-sui-t

their own history and mind their"own business. Kate Field.

A new gun is worked by liquidgas.

The South boasts 20,000 negroteachers.

Boulogne now has Americanferry-boat- s.

In Holland women tend the rail-- i

road switches.! Alabama miners have started a,; newspaper.1 American bread comes fromI 2S,000 flour mills.! Three thousand mines are light--

i ed by electricity.. France leads Europe in theoyster, as well as frog, industry.

Over 65 percent, of Americasschool teachers are women.

Sncinnati U spend $100,00.

in Giving work tails unemployed.

London bridge is daily crossed

by 200,000 pedestrians and --0,000

.vehicles.commissioned a corps

!0f e&rs to explore her interior

' SfA has invented an3dfusUbl8e broom for the easy

sweepme - Mexi.' W cent!. "Thfsfsp'obably 10

twenty' than it wascemore: years ago.

I

I

lira. Mary E. 0 Fallonof Plqum, O., yi th Phy-sicians are Atonlbd,and look at ber Ilk on

Raised from the Dead

Long and Terrible lllnooofrom Blood PolooningCompletely Cured by JIood'B

Saraaparilla.matt E. OTallon. & very lntelUcent

lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned whUa as--ilsting physicians at an auiopsy o years v,and soon terrible ulcers broke out on berhead, arms, tongue and throat. Iler hair allcame out. She weighed hut 78 ids., ana saw

prospect of help. At last she began totake Hood's Sarsaparllla and at once Im

proved; could soon get out of bed and wair.She says: "I became penecuy curea dj

Hood's Sarsaparillaand am now a vrell woman. I weigh 123 lbs.,eat well and do the work for a large family.Sly case seems a wonderful recovery andpnysicians iook at, mo a.awuis.wv..,fcimosilius one rtic

HnniVB Pitla ilioMld b In every familyosdlclns cheat. Ones uied. always pref errsd.

1I0BR0N, NEWMAN & CO..3336 Wholksalk Aokkts.

THREE COFFEE

Pulping Machines

Of tlie Heat KindfJust Received.They "Will Pulp From 30 toGO .Bushels or Ripe Coffeeper Hour.

a pni.PEB Rimilar to these is in use bythe Cofl'ee and Tea Company at Kona,and the parchment coffee turned outfrom this machine is a joy to behold,not a kernel broken!

Now is the time to purchase, so as tobe Drenard for the coming crop. These

marlft stronc: areverv.. . - ,

packed in a compact lorm ana can easuybe transported either in a wagon or onmule or 'cattle back.

ltiflfta these Pulpers. which are tnefirst pvpr offered in this market, we havejust re eivd a fine assortment of eood?

Horn x Alartna Davis fromKun Vor r nrnl TtOStiHi anil T tie viuaiia

Kn.Tionrf. Amon whici) willbe fouud

WIRE NAILS,1 Snikes. Galvanized Nails

and Spikes, asst. Ash Oars, Cases CardMatches, O. C. Irons, Cases Turpentine,Barrels Rosin and Pitch. Bales Oakum,

Door Mats. Straw Wrapping Paper,Cases Nanhtha. Blacksmiths' Bellows,T?al f'otton Waste. Bales Cotton SailDuck, a large lot of Sisal Rope, a largeassortment oi

Manila Rope,Pick and Hoe Handles. Lawn mowers.Fodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, HorseRasps, Hand Screws and Alden's PatentBrooms, Mason's Blacking, Door Locks,

ninthps Pins. Scrub Brushes,Sand and Emery Paper. Boat Nails,Hall's Cane Knives, Gonaa .Batteries,Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder,

Ball's Plows and Breakers,

Hasps and Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches. Crowbars, Pirkaxes and Mat-tocks, Grindstones, Mop. Hoes, etc..Coils Flexible Steel Wire Rope andTopsail Sheet Chain, all sizes; SheetIron, Galvanized; bnoe jv.asuc.

JlUUl.li 1 UUlljMilELECTRIC LAMPS, all Sizes.

Eg7"for sale by

E. 0. HALL & SON

; CORNER FORT AND KING

! STREETS, HONOLULU.

Are You a Royalist,An Annexationist,Or In Favor ofA Republic?

i TTTE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREEi YV ami open expressions of opinion' frnm lhn lnhahitAiita fit tne iiaw.niAn

Islands, upon the questions ot Annex- -

ation, tue restoration oi me --uonarcny,or the formation of a Kepublic

This is tlpnirpti f-- r th information ofthe nponlft of the United t tes. Thename of each correspondent will not beused, and will be regnrovu as connuen- -tial if so requested. AddressAMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI

CATE,W. Ten Evck Hardenbrook. M'cr..

2315 M. Street. N. W..Washington, D. C, U. 8. A.

361b 152t)-l-

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents peri J.i: lmonm, ueiivereu earner.

Cane Shredder, which he hasjust introduced into the Mill

that Company:Waixaku, Hilo, Hawaii,

January 1894.)Hon. Wm. G. Irwin, Honolulu, H. I.

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

I would beg to say, mat it nas now oecuin operation day and night during the pastthrte weeks working on plant cane, andalso hard ratoona.and it is giving me thegreatest satisfaction. The more I see ofits capabilities, the better pleased I amthat 1 put it in, as I am satisfied that itwill rpn.iv thft original outlay in a shorttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from 350 to 400 tons olcane every 22 hours with the greatestease, and it could shred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of agreat deal ol strain, inus reuuein iuwliability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.

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

ThA economical use of steam is generally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is taxed to its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-

er. But 1 find that the shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,whilA rioiner better worfc ana more oi u,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very littleattention.

The IVlegass from the shredded canemakes superior fuel, and the firemenhave lees difficolty in maintaining a uniAform pressure of steam than formerly.

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

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

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

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

Wm. G. Irwin & Co. L'iSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

HawaiianElectric

Company.

NOTICE TO CONSUMERSj!

The new works of the Ba-waii- an

Electric Co. heing nowcompleted, notice is herebygiven that from and after Jan-uary i5th the Company isprepared to supply incandes-cent electric lighting tocustomers. .

Ifi a few days the Companywill also be prepared to fur-

nish electric inoiors for power,and of which due notice willbe given.

The Company further announce that they are preparedto receive orders for interiorwiring and can furnish fixturesand all fittings in connectionwith new service.

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

Wm. G. Irwin,35S6--tf PRESIDENT H. E. CO.

Stock for Sale.

OF MAKAWELI SUGARSHARES Apply to

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

The best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha-

waiian islands.

isIn favor of annexation,

first, last and alJ the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec-

tions of ' the Islands.

ITGives the best value to

both advertisers and

subscribers.

The largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Island w.

ELA.S

The mof-- t thrifty and

desirable clan's of read-

ers, ;t great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

Need and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of your

money.

Gazette Publishing Company'

I- f-

TIIK PACIFIC CQ3PLERCIAIj ADVERTISER; HONOIUXTT, FEBRUARY 22, 1S91.

3cu lOucrtisrmnitb' 3Teto totrtisemtnte 03tucrc rVDrcrtiscinrntfl.

IfTHE MOST C01IPLETE STOCK OF MIIJJNEIiV

IN ALL ITS STYLES ATYUNG BIRTHDAYTON'S -:- -

FCIIIU'A KY !,

w:ll be ousekved bvJ. J. Egan's, 514 Fort Street.

A lar-- r Jisrtm"it of Woolen Dres3 Good, Storm Srgti in 15 no, Illack andWhite; Scovh, Mini American Ginghams in lare quantities.

A FINE LINE IN

WHITE AND FANCY-FIGURE- D WASH GOODSA complete stock of Striped and Checked Flannols. This la the place

to buy yours. Laces, Embroidery and Hosiery, cheap; a complete line.

Dressmaking Done in all its BranchesTIIK AVKLL-KNOAV- N DKKS8MAKKK, INIItS. ltlOTIV XXt

Special ExercisesAT 3 i. M., IN Till;

iliiLL. SHKDON

HOTEL STltKETf XSThere will le good speaking andtpt-cia- l music for tbe occasion. oa

CT" It i.s requested that all patrioticbusinesT men wili close u.eir officesat 1 p. m.

AH are Cordially Invited to Attend !

2;i8-l- t

OHN NOTT.IlVXrortTKIt AND DXCAXjIt IN

You Wish

To

Keep Up With the

Times,

You Must

Read

The News.

The

Subscription Department

Of the

Haw'n. News Co., IAL

Will

Supply You

With

REAR ADMIRAL A. E. K. BEXIIAM.Admiral Benhara, who retires la April, clos.- - hfs forty-seve- n years of

sjTTjre in th i.avy in a blaze of glory. Hu determined stand in defense of thenco i o. merchantmen to move about th harbor of Rio Janeiro with-out ijHitiK lirrtl upon by the insurgent ha won him a great deal of applause. WasMon's -:-- Birthday

THE BOARD OP HEALTH. FROM LOSS OF BLOOD. Hawaiian Opera House 1

AND BEXEFiT ENTERTAINMEf

ix aid of Tin:

iion or.xrx.Tj'

Jim Kauhane, Cassire's Victim IsDead.

At 4:30 yesterday morning, JamesKauhane, the officer who was so ter-rib- y

cut by the Spaniard Cassires lastMonday, died at Queen's Hospital.He was buried at 4 o'clock yesterdayafternoon.

Up to midnight Tuesday, Kauhaneseemed to be resting as easily as waspossible under the circumstances. Hewas in good spirits, and seemed confi-dent of his ultimate recovery. Heslept for a while and awoke at 2 o'clock,still seemingly in good condition. Butabout 4 o'clock he began to fail rapid-ly and died half an hour later. Hisdeath was caused by the great loss of

Sailors' Home SocietyBY THE

Philadelphia Minstrel Troupe!

This Evening,FEBRUARY - 2D, - 1894.

PROGRAMME:Any

Part 1.

PublicationInterlocutor C. H. Coyle.

Bones J. Rowland, J. Welsh.Tambo J. Rooney, F. O'Neill.

Curtain Raiser "The QuiltingParty," Company.

Opening Chorus The Boys inBlue," Company.

Steel and Iron ilanges, Stoves and Fixtures,H0DSSKEKP1N3 GOODS 1KD KITCHEH DTENSILS,

AGATE WAKE IN GBEAT VARIETY,

White. Gray and Silver-plate- d

Song "Dollars Does the Businessevery time," W. J. Shine.

Song "The Colored Band,"

In the World

At a

Reasonable

.. u. wiinams.Song (Comic) "Little Ah Sid,"... V.HOSERUj. itooney. JtS JtS Jju JcXSong "I'll think of my mother

at home,"- - W. uarson.

The Supposed Scarletina Case InHilo Discussed.

The Board of Health met yesterdayafternoon, with President Smith inthe chair. There were present Mem-bers "Waterhouse, Lansing, Ena, Dr.Miner and Agent C. B. Reynolds.Doctors Cooper, Emerson, McKib-bi- n

and Williams (of Hilo), were alsopresent.

Dr. "Williams spoke of the recentprevalence of what was supposed tobe scarlatina in Hilo, and said that hehad not believed it to be scarlatina,though the majority of the Hilo phy-sicians had decided that it was, but ina very mild form. The cases were allquarantined, but there had been con-siderable trouble in carrying out theregulation. The disease would breakout in places four or five miles apart,when there was absolutely no chanceof communication. He explained thesystem of quarantine, and said therewere at present three cases in Hilodistrict. He asked that the quarantinebe raised, as it worked great hardshipon the people so situated, and theredid not seem to be any need of suchrigid suveillance.

The other physicians present ex-pressed the opinion that the diseasewas not scarlatina at all. It was de-cided, after a short discussion of thematter, that the quarantine in suchcases be modified to the extent of re-moving the quarantine and placingthe patients upon their honor not toallow any outer communication, thechildren of the infected family notto be allowed to attend school,and that a flag or some other signshall be placed before each house inwhich the disease exists. The wholematter of quarantine will be left, how-ever, largely to the discretion of thephysician in charge. If any of theseregulations shall be broken, a guardwill be placed over the house, at theexpense of the sick family.

The quarterly report of Dr. Oliver,of the .Leper Settlement, stated thatforty-tw- o deaths had occurred amongthe lepers during the last quarter.

President Smith reported that theIand Commission had returned fromMolokai, where they had been settingvaluations upon the land that theBoard proposed to take for its ownuses. They would sit again Mondayto take evidence of several partieshere whose opinion was needed on thesubject. In the majority of cases therewill be no trouble, but some will takea little difllculty to settle.

After a few other minor matterswere discussed, the Board adjourned.

NEW BOOKS

Song "The Mottoes that areframed upon the wall,"..E. McKay.

Song (Comic) "Hide Away,"x1. UMNeill.

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worlr,Song "My old cabin home, good

Rate.

Subscribe Now.bye7 Jb . uaoaner.

Tableau "Uncle Sam,"R. Hartrick.End of Part 1. Interval or iifteen

minutes.Music by the Flagship Band. -

Part 2.

blood which he sustained from thelarge number of cuts received fromthe knife in the hands of the Span-iard.

A large number of people attendedthe dead officer's funeral in the after-noon. The services were conductedby the Rev. H. H. Parker. When theservices at the hospital were over, theprocession started for the Kawaiahaocemetery. It was headed by a squadof police, under command of CaptainRobert Parker. Then came tbe Band,followed by detachments from Compa-nies E and F, commanded by CaptainGood. Then the hearse, containingall that remained of one of the brav-est police officers of Honolulu. Alarge number of people followed onfoot, as well as many in carriages. Thestreets along which the funeral cortegemoved were lined with people whoknew the story of Kauhane's murder,and who followed the cavalcade to thecemetery.

The pall-bearer- s were officers Na-ha- u,

Nohouhu, Kupihea. Kaikaula,Fernandez and Kaimeahau. Promi-nent members of the Governmentwere present, including the Attorney-Genera- l,

Marshal Hitchcock, DeputyMarshal Brown, and many others.

A post mortem examination of thebody was held yesterday and a cor-oner's inquest will be held today.

Kauhane was one of the best knownmen on the force. He was thirty-seve- n

years old, and a splendid exam--

Ele of physical strength. He hason the force for fifteen years, and

has acted both as lieutenant and cap-tain. He left the force a few yearsago, and after the revolution last yearhe again joined, but in the capacityof a detective. He has been one ofCaptain Larsen's most trusted men,and was a staunch supporter of theProvisional Government.

ft Brewer & Company DIM0ND BLOCK. 95 and 97 KIKQ STREET.American Clog, by H. Dahis.German Specialsies, by 15. Irving.Stump Speech, by..... C. H. Coyle.Hornpipe, by Jas. Morgan.Character Song, by C. Williams.The Essence of Old Virginia, (Dance), JTJST A-RRIYK-

D

by J. TMOWland.Horizontal Bar Performance, by Fo- -

Offex fbi SaleEX RECENT ARRIVALS

Merchandise as Follows

JPJSK BARK C. JQ. BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

Fioiaseliold 55 Sewing MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

Also on handWestermayer's (Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.GP""For sale by

ED. HOFFSCHJ.AEGER & CO ,Kiner Street, opposite Castle & CooKe.

gelstrom and Welsh.Irish Specialties, by O'Neill and

Carson.End of Part 2. Interval of fifteen

minutes.Music by the Flagship Band.

Part 3.Concluding with the roaring farce

entitled Uncle Josh in Town.Scene 1. Bowery, New York. Scene

2. Interior. Scene 3. Uncle Joshat Home.

Cast of characters:Uncle Josh ( A Yankee Farmer ),

C. H. Coyle.Cy Prime (Nigh onto 80),R. Hartick.Aunt Matilda (Josh's sister, in

love witn Cy), C. Adams.Seth Jones (A Neighbor), -- E. McKay.Roundy (A Bootblack), H. Dahis.Newsy (Newsboy), W. J. Shine.Bowrey May (As tough as they're

made), . J. Welsh.Schneider (Just over). E. Irving.

1843; 1893.SEMI-CENTENNIA- L,

5 Per Cent. Debenture PolicyTerrible Pete (Cowboy and all- -

ISSUED BY--

YELLOW METAL SHEETING,

Rosendale Cement,Manila and Sisal Cordage,

Oars, all sizes,Pick Handles,

Canal Barrows,Nests of Trunks,

Felting,Lamp Chimneys,Ash and Oak Plank,Plaster,

Blacksmiths' Coal !

(cumbikland)J

Cases Turpentine,Carriages,

Express Wagons,Mule Carts,

Ox Carts !Hand Carts.

fST"All of which are offered to thetrade at lowest market quotations.

O. Brewer & Co., (L'd.)351 4--3 m Queen Street

around bad man), W. Carson.Weary Wraggles (Trarao),

G HiuchclifTThe Man from Clare (Afraid of

nothing), J. RooneyCountry Boy (Full of Fun)

J. Nowland The Mutual Life Ins. OoOF NEW YORK.

Richard A. McCurdy, .... Pie3idcnf

Assets - - - - 175,084,156.61.

SP"Box plan now on view andlor sale at L. .1. Levey's. 361 8--1 t

Assignee's Notice.Information regarding this form ot policy, or any particulars concerning

various other forms of policies Issued by The Slutual Life Insurance Companythe

maybe obtained of

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

KAOULI IS DESPONDENT.

He Has Become Imbued With theIdea That He Is to Die.

Herman Kaouli, the companionof the murdered Kauhane in thearresting of Joe Cassires, is nowconsidered to be in a veiy danger-ous position. Up to the time ofKauhane's death he was doing well,and there seemed to be no reasonto doubt that he would ultimatelyrecover from the terrible slashinghe received. But when he wastold that Kauhane had died, helost his air of cheerfulness that hehad had and became morose, andevidently brooded over the fate ofhis comrade. He has become im-

bued with the idea that he is goingto die, and that nothing can savehim. This is most unfortunate, asit greatly retards his progress.Without this idea, the physicianssay that he would be almost cer-

tain of ultimate recovery.

A. Chinese Z,eper.A Chinese leper named Ah Yong

was found on board the bark Velo-

city by the police yesterday after-

noon. The Chinaman togetherwith his effects were brought to thePolice Station and afterwards sentto the Kalihi Receiving Station.He said he came from Huleia,Waialua, last week, and stayed atthe house of a friend in this city.Yesterday he went ou board theVelocity intending to leave thecountry for the country's good.

Received for the Library by theLast Steamer.

"The Evolution of Decorative Art,"bv Henry Balfour.

"Rise and Early Constitution ofUniversities," by S. S, Laurie.

"The Philosophy of Education," byJ. K. F. Rosenkrauz.

"The United States and loreignPowers," by V. E. Curtis.

"The Invasion of the Crimea," byKjithedrals1 of' England," by F. W.

Farrar and others."The Chronicles of the Cid, or the

Life and Travels of Adelia Gates," bya T T)eoeiv. '

"The History and Theory of Money,"Sidney Sherwood.by

"The Coast or Bohemia," by W. D.

H"The World of Chance," by W. D.

H"Memoris of Sherlock Holmes," byConan Doyle. .

"The Watchmaker's Wife, t

"Frank R-- Stockton."The Cliff Du ellers," by Henry B.

F"vhat Necessity Knows," by L.

Dt! Handsome Humes," by Win.

B"Aks We Go' by C. D. Warner"As Wo Were Saying Go,

by..b?G'eenneFiiry Book," bv An-dre- w

Lang.

The Republic of Honduras, for tbeof promoting agricuUnrH--an- dpurpose ofespecially the cultivation

cacao aud India rubber trsof 5 c,Uordered a premium-h-as

the case of coffee, and 10

centsper "per tree in the case of cacao

allrubber, to be paidffJiiiS planted in their

TivS?atcs, eitner 5,000 cofleo2,000 cacao or India-rubb- er

treeVKt least, ortrees.

'pHE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGI this day been appointed assignee

of the bankrupt estate of William H.Aldrich of Honolulu, Oahu, by the Hon.H. E. Cooper, second Judge of the Cir-cuit Court, First Circuit, hereby givesnotice to all persons having claimsagainst the said bankrupt estate, topresent their claims within six m .inibsfrom date or they will be forever barred,and all persons owing said estate, arehereby requested to make immediatepayment to Henry Davis at the office ofHenry Davis & Co , No. 505 rt street,Honolulu.

HE KY DAVIS,Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of VV.H .

Aldrich.Honolulu, February --JOtri, 1S94.

3610-t- f

Real Estate for Sale.

tnmnvWHITE

Canadian - Australian Steamship Line'"iSSra CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The Famous Tonrist Route of the World.

Xioleta per Canadian Faciflo Railway are$5 Second Class and 10 1'irst Class,

Xjess than by United States Iiices.STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.

2ST-THROU-GH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States

and Ecbope ; also, 10 Brisbane and Sydney.FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers pail 23rd each month . FOR VICTO-

RIA AND VANCOUVER. B. C Steamers sail f eb. 3d, Feb. 2Sth,April 1st, May 1st, May 31st, July lBt, July 31st, 1S.)3.

o

FOR SALE BY

W. W. Dimond,

3G12-t- f Queen Stn -- t.

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

3G?"For Freight and Tassage and allgeneral information, apply to

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS:D. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;Kobt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Ptern, San Francipco, Cal.;(. McT. Brown, Vancouver, B. C

--VTKITIIKU TIIK CAITAIN" iNORIN Asf-nt- h jf the Schooner RobertSearles will responsible for anv debtscontracted by the during the ve-je- ls

stay iii port. 312-- 3t

culars toBttUCK c A. J. CARTWHIGHT.

3";OtfiTheo. H. Davie3 & Co.

Att-nt-e for Hawaiian Island?.

THE PACIFIC C030IEKOIAI ADVEBTISEB: HOyOLUIO, FEBItTTAHY 22, 1894.

2Crn) Licrrttsnncnts- -A STRANGE STORY. 307The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iiiuel Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by the PFor DrugsureCHEMICALS,

Prescriptions Properly Prepared !Eor

The ofTence of which the u mis-

sionaries" have made themselvesguilty is that they have not flat-

tered the Hawaiians, but have toldthe truth to them and about them,extenuating much and settingdown naught in malice. Like trueSaxons, they have declined to sub-

mit to the loss of their own liber-ties as the consequence of the po-

litical incapacity of the natives,and they have drawn attention tothis incapacity, though in no un-

friendly spirit. To the excellenttraits of the Hawaiians, their hos-

pitality, their natural graciousness,their kindliness, they have alwaysborne cheerful witness.

We cannot give a better exampleof the spirit in which the Ha-

waiians have been regarded by

FOR THE LARGEST LINE AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF

TOILET AETICLES,

For the Choicest Perfumes

And Finest Soaps, Call on

HOLLISTER & CO.,DETJG-G-ISTS- ,

523 Fort Street. Honolulu, H. I.

FUENITURE !

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 3Ierchant Street.

H. N. CASTLE EDITOR

THURSDAY. : FEBRUARY 22. 1894.

DIED AT HIS POST.

The death of the gallant detective, Kauhane, whose yeara of faithful service have been ended by adeath which was caused by nothingbut fidelity to duty, will be re-

ceived with heartfelt regret all overthe Islands. Hawaiian qualitiesappear at their very best in caseslike these, and we rejoice to saythat they are by no means rare.

The subscription opened by theAdvertiser yesterday morning forthe wounded men is still open, andit is hoped the public will cordiallyrespond to a claim which has sojust a title to their sympathies.

THE UNION PLATFORM.

The platform prepared by thecommittee, to furnish a foundationfor the Union Annexation Party is

contains nine articles, and there islittle in any of them to which anyreasonable man can object. First ofall comes the declaration of unalter- -

able opposition to any and everyform of monarchy in these islands,followed by an equally emphaticdeclaration in favor of politicalunion with the United States.These two things are the essenceof the platform, and should be sufficient to unite in the bands ofparty unity all good annexationists.

Xext in importance to the twoarticles referred to, come the declarations in favor of free laborand a liberal land policy. Bothare peculiarly appropriate andtimely. One of the good thingswhich the new era should put anend to is the land monopoly whichhas so long retarded the prosper-ity of the country. The posses-sion of the Crown and Governmentlands puts it in the power of theGovernment to throw thousands ofsmall holdings open to settlement,so that the time may come when

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY

-- O-

PATTERNS IN- ---OF THE LATEST

Bedroom Sets, Wicker WareClieffoniers and Chairs

TO SUIT ALT, AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BkDDING AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATCKRNS OF WICKER WAREIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

BU& Special orders for "Wicker Ware or all Vinds of Furniture to suitat low prices.

EjzJ-A- U orders from the other islauds will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.

hopp &; co.,

Horrible Fate of L. A. Thurston'sChinese Cook.

Ah Sam. Esq., who has relationswith the Hon. L. A. Thurston, of aculinary and horticultural nature,was arrested last Saturday in ahouse on Nuuanu street, near thehill, where a game of che fa was inprogress. His defense in courtwas, it is said, thai he was involun-tarily placed in the house. Beingdeeply interested in political events.he had read, in the morning paper,that a tornado of pamphlets wasabout to descend the valley from"Craig Side," and he desired towitness it and report the Pheno--

mena to his celestial sovereign int: By accidentia got withinthe storm path, as by theITT it T 1 . n Kv earner Dureau, auu wao wcuup bodily by the whirling tornadoand violently lodged in The houseat the time the nefarious gamewas in progress. To corroboratehis strange story, he exhibited cer--

tain deep prints, abrasions andscars. On a close inspection by thepolice surgeon, there appeared tobe small particles of paper, in theform of compact pellets, which had

ES!Ai!e!ilSe inftVXilUiJ. UI1 UCliJ U UUCUCU, auu Vyiuov- -

ly examined, displayed the words"stolen kingdom' printed uponthem. The learned police magis-trate discharged him, but remark-ed that "he had better not do itagain." The veneraoie out inquisitive heathen, who conversesadmirablv in a mixture of five

90

languages, received the congratu- -

lations of his associates on Juddstreet, and immediately sent oneof the curious pellets to the Midwinter Fair.

Changed their Religion.Tie inhabitants of Pitcairn Island,

that Arcadia of the Pacific, wherethe descendants of the mutineers ofthe Bounty and their Tahitian wivesnow.

dwell, have suddenly changedi i - mi 1 1 j t-- v I

V!f'L.T! S10" ASrfr"Slsent a mission to th island, with theresult that the Pitcairnera have re--

nounced Anglicanism and have embraced the new doctrine submittedto them. They declare that the newfaith is more in harmony with theBible than any religion they hadever read or heard of. WestminsterGazette.

VERY

a est mportations

--OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found atj

L. B. Kerr's

STOKE, I

17 Qaeen Street Honolulu.

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

est styles and patterns, willbe sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552

February 22, 1804,

Little Giant rat traps havebeen known to catch two ratsat a time; we sell them tocatch one at each setting, ifthey do more than that youare the winner.

We have a large stock ofbrass and painted bird cageswhich we are selling at verylow prices to meet the strin--gency ot tne times, mvas are

j luxuries and should be kept aseconomically as possible; thefirst step in the direction ofsaving in expense of aluxury of this sort shouldJe at the cage - often

bird costs you nothing.The inted

--

g the cheaegt and wiU lasfc untU yQU

x- - ,i r r jglow tllca or rc.We heard a funny thing the

other day about the materialfor our locked fence. We havebeen shipping this to custom- -

ers all over the group withoutregard to politics, age, sex orprevi0us condition of servitudeof the person ordering it. AtLahaina we have a customerwho recognized in the locked

I 1 i 1 - 1

i isaw, ana gave us an oruer.When the goods reached theport, some curious individualexamined the bundles of staysand concluded at once thatthey were steel ram rods formine nnrl immPflin ftlv ST.51VTpd

a rumor,

that we were. , shipping

only thing that surprises us isthat the efficient clerk at theMarshal's office has not beendown to see why we had notprocured a permit. We canunderstand how the curious in-

dividual took the stays for ramrods: thev are made of steelnrii nrft nhnnfc t.hft sn.mft si7fi asthe old fashioned article usedfor hammering in the powderand Shot. Anv OI tne Oiutimers here will rememberwhat a steel ram rod is andwill understand from the com-parison what a steel fencestay is like and almost howmuch pressure it will stand. Itis about the best descriptionwe can give you. They costyou only six dollars a hundredand the washers fifteen centsa pound. Send us an orderand let us assist you that farin making the best fence youever saw.The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

Stocks and Bonds

FOR SALE.

A FEW SHARESOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Goyernniest -:- - Binds

G Per Cent. Interest.Evva. Co. Eorul.? (first mor-t-

irai:e) 7 per cent, iriteres.Hr-i- a Co. Bonds (fir&t raort- -

;a.'e'j S per cent, interest.5

For par:icalar.s, apply to1

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Ln vestment Company.3C13-l- w

California -- : Fertilizer -- : Works

J. E. .Miller, Manaeer.

Grade "fertilizers and

DUH0.ND M FERTILIZERS.

Tiie undersigned have oa hand alimited supply oi the above for shortnotice requirements of Planters.

C. BREWER A CO L'D.

Agents. California Fertilizer Works.Still-I-m

3493

COAL!the soil shall be cultivated by those lyn preacher, has completed arrange-wh-o

own it ; and when these own-- ments for a tour of the world duringers may be not great proprietor.

those who have uniformly provedtheir truest friendSjthan is containedin the following words from thepen of S. E. Bishop, words whichreflect equal credit upon the writer's head and heart :

The Hawaiian race is one that iswell worth saving. With all their sadfrailties, they are a noble race of men,physically and morally. They aremanly, courageous, enterprising, cordial, generous, unselfish. They arehighly receptive of good. They loveto "look forward and upward, thoughvery facile to temptations to slidebackward and downward. In an unusual degree they possess a capacityfor fine and ardent enthusiasm fornoble ends.

Robbed by Officeholders.Chicago (111.), Feb. 2. Salaries

of city employes are to be cut downto the bone. The police and firedepartments are to be reduced,

h--

h 900 a vear willbb 'pelled to give a share of it for the

serious, and unless something ofthe kind be done, Chicago will finditself on the brink of a financialprecipice.

The Comptrollers estimates, referred by the Council to the Fi- -

nance committee, are ::,uuu,uuuin excess 01 what the city canafford to pay without becomingbankrupt. It is necessary to re-duce these estimates by $3,000,--000 if the municipality wants toavoid wrecking itself.

Mayor Hopkins announced todaythat there was no mistake aboutthe citv's financial distress. Hebitterly assailed the source of theevil unicago a system ot assessmentdeclaring a willingness togo before the people on that issue.Said he : The people are beingrobbed by officeholders. The remedy is with the Legislature, and Ishall use all my influence to havethe charter changed."

Dr. Talmage'3 Trip.The Rev. Dr. Talmace. the Brook- -

Talmade will go overland to SanFrancisco and will sail from thatport the last week in May, taking thesteamer to the Hawaiian Islands.He will also visit New Zealand.Australia, China and India in theeast.

In China a large portion of histime will be ipent in Amoy, wherenis brother, the late liev. Dr. JohnTalmage, was for forty-tw- o years amissionary. The daughters are well-know- n

missionaries, still living inAmoy and continue the work theirfather began. The journey home-ward will . be made from Ceylon,through Europe, and across theAtlantic.

Dr. Talmage will be accompaniedby his wife and two daughters andwill be absent about five months.The extended trip through Asia andEurope has no connection with thepresent crisis in the affairs of hischurch. It was practically determin-ed upon in 1S92. when he was inRussia. It is his intention to preachand lecture in every place he visitswhile he is away.

Four hundred and thirty-fiv- e Pe-ki- n

physicians attended the motherof the Emperor of China duringher recent illness.

vliuncn Soles.

By Jas. JP. Morgan.

AUCTION SALE STAilPS

On Friday, Feb. 23AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.t

At my Salesroom, Qaeen Street, I willSell at Public Auction,

Sheets of Surcharged nnd

Unsurcharged Hawaiian Stamps

ALSO, SETS OF SAMEAND A LOT OF

Other Rare StampsJas. F. Morgan,

3613-l- w AUCTIONEER.

Blacksmiths' CoalrCUME!uKL.A2D. j

In talk ci purchaser to furnish bags at $12.50 per ton.

Franklin Egg Coalanthracite.

For household use or any purpose ; burns clean and with-out smoke, does not black utensils of a kitchen with ainch of soot; is invariably the Coal used by every house-keeper in- - the Eastern States and will eo 50 per cent.farther than theCoal. There is aeasily acquiredyou will never uee$15 per ton, or ifyou in bulk, the

2TThis Coal is for eale only by

C. BREWER3534-3- m

Tempie OF

Corner Fort and--o

74 Kinsr Street.1499

ordinary American or Australian softtrick in knowing how to use it which is

and after you get your hand in with it,any other. In bags at your door for

you can get your drayman to cart it toprice will be $13 per ton.

& CO., L'D.,QUEEN STREET.

1jp asnionHotel Streets.

GOODS !

will offer great bargains innotice.

Streets, Honolulu. H. I

wnose possessions are measured in i

square miles, but the hardy andhonest "small farmres" who makethe backbone ofevery country.

In like manner, the declarationwith regard to labor is relevant andtimely. Annexation means free-

dom and independence for labor,with a prospect of larger rewardsand wider opportunities.

There is nothing in the otherplanks of this platform which cangive rise to dissensions. The fab-

ric is strong enough and broadenough to accommodate all thefriends of-th- e cause.

MORE TESTIMONY.

On the first page of this morn-ing's Advertiser appears anothervaluable historical and descriptivesketch bv Professor Alexander,which has not hitherto been pub-lished in Honolulu. Attention isdrawn to it particularly on accountof the kindly spirit which itbreathes toward the native Hawai-ians.

The opponents of the presentGovernment have tried to make itappear that its organizers havespoken and acted in a spirit of ma-lignant hostility toward the nativepeople, not only overriding andtrampling upon their rights, but de-

nying their merits and traducingtheir character. This statement isone for which C. T. Gulick in par-ticular has maliciouslv made him- -self sponsor. That it is a slanderXtm VH 1 1 1 A.m ni iivii. iiiii iiii i v riv i riH mnu rY

' Mr. Alexander's article this morn- -i i i , . .iug, uut oy mnumeraoie omer written and oral utterances of thefriends of the Government, as wellas by their acts in maintaining theschools, churches and charities ofthe country.

Great Eecliiction SaleIN

DRESS0- -

"For the next ten days IDress Goods. Ladies please take

ERRLICH,Corner Fort and 5Iotel

TJIJ5 PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVKUTISKR: HONOLULU, FElUiVAUY iiL lH'Jt. 5

WHAT CORRESPONDENTS THINK, Xctu uuciliocmcnto. 3Tcu) Sluwttocmcutfl. Krw UrrtliHt'irn?ft Xvx CXovtxtizvn&iis

NEW SHIETS! That Mo UST HID!reeling Dress Goods and Dress Trimmingsthe lart and bttl artfzi&t can b; tomd a.t

Mr. Davies Expresses His HighOpinion of " W. N. A."

1IN. S. SACHg'rt Street,

LATFST OF. EH

WORSTED AND-:- - - :

All Wool CamelJette in all color,Vwe t l'iaid and

A nse

Ladies' Cloth andOnly a few Snita left of the Rainbow Combination, Ucpezcking and fc'Lot Serge,

New French Sateen ! New Dimities !

An immense assortment of White and FancvFiznrel Wa&h 1.tW atvery low prices.

OUR DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT !

IS VERY COMPLETE IN EVERY WAY.

Silk Pastoneaterie Trimmings in blackana ornaments, Jet I'assamentene TnmmiDami Ornaments in reat variety.Fancy Eraid Trimming in black and colora.

THE -:- - LATESTAT THE FAMOUS STOKE OF

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,509 and 511

Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from $6.50 a pair upwards.Smyrna Hugs in all size3 from $2 upwards.Knotted Swiss, Silkaline and Dimity in great variety.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a vard: one of tho hnnrl- -

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

White Lawn in plain, striped and checked.Dressmaking Under the

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL

THE LARGKST IN THJB WOKLD."

" $42,432,1740)0

5

Honolulu-- O-

MATKKlALK

- WASH -:- - FABRICS

.Strips in Wool Irfc Good,All Wool Crap in Cream and EUck,

AA80RTKZ5T CF

Serge in all Colors

and all cc!ors, Silk PiSAarcealerie Seta and

-:- - XoVELTIES

Fort Street.

Management of Mrs. Kenner

WALKEK,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

delayed on the railroad, but the arriralaiQi.-in nf hns n? Now i.-w--

for this season.

Salad Bowls.

Copeland and Ilaviland Cutsuitable for presents;

uwan, Kioto,

PLAEDTG MILIJFrcpriitcrs.

Queen Street, Honolulu, XL X.

Screens, Frames, EtcSAWED WORK.

White Linen Shirts,$2.C apicco with collars amicuffs; first-clan- s firiinh.

Crape ShirtsWith Ties, $1.75 apiece; stiffbosom fininh ; new patterns.

Crape ShirtsWith Ties, $1.25 apiece; whitoor colored ; best quality; strongand coinfortablo shirts.

Silk Shirts,$4 apiece ; line patterns;pplendid finish.

The above complete fctock ofShirtH received by the latest steamerare ready for faui by

ITOHAN,Sole .Agent of the well-know- n Shirt

maker, Yamatoyo 3(11 8- -1 m

VyC ttflJsf

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CRErE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OP LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When you are in need of any line of

Japanese Goods, give us first call andsave your going all around town.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

20tJ Fort St., near Custom House.3395-t- f

Book Your OrdersAt Once !

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

We are now prepared tobook orders for Piano Tuningand Repairing, same to be fill-

ed in the rotation as received.notwithstanding tha extra

expense incurred by obtainingthis experienced man, theusual Honolulu prices willprevail.

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

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

BOTH TELEPHONES 190.

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

3587-t- f

FOR A NICKELYou can hear the latest songs andband selections at

Edison'sPhonographParlors

AT"

STORE.(' Nestor Kdion and V, C Canoll,tvtoexMr- - phonograph oratornwill m in attendance.

fij" Fivo rents for e.ich Holt-ctio-

X5T,()p'n U a. m. to '.i r. m.

3H3-t- f

ur; your friends abroad pout-

ed on Hawaiian affair by Mendingthem copier of the HAWAIIAN2.'i. TTiit vml-wtekl- y.

Will Im experienced by kveuvone un-

fortunate enough to he chlied to wearHjK'cially ground

Spectacles orJKye Glasses

on reading that vre are now follyequipped to manufacture anythingand everything in the

Optical Lineno matter how complicated. Joyful,hecauso the long wait of six weeks ormore in sending awa for your glassesis done away forever. Those who haveBuffered by this wait will know best whatit means. Much time and money has!een spent to ensure perfect success.

My Machineryis the newest in use in all ofthe large factories of the Kast, andbeing thoroughly conversant with allmanner of complicated work, we claimto be able to turn out as perfect work ascan bo obtained in any part of theworld.

The distance from optical centres andthe long delay in sending away forspecial work has , prompted us to addthis special department to our alreadylarge optical business, and we hope tobe favored with a liberal share of thework done in Honolulu. Pkices thesame as in San Francisco, and on somework a little lower.

OculistsPrescriptionsaccurately filled. Telescope, Held,marine or opera glass lenses repolishedand adjusted .

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

H.F.WICHMANManufacturing

Optician.

Eaneohe RanchGOOD PASTURAGE

BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.gEAW Horses will be well looked

after and kept in paddocks.

THE STANDARD-BRE- D

Trotting Stallion "Nutpve"REDORD 2:32 JN HONOLULU

"Will Make tlie Season, tit ThisRanch Until July 1, 1804.

Terms $30.Description : Foaled 18S6, blood bay,

16 hands high and weight 1160 pounds.Pedigree. Bv "Gro3venor,"bv "Ad

ministrator," by "Rysdyk's" Hauiilton- -

ian 10. Dam by "Nutwood," record3;0 A

gHTFor further particulars, apply to

Joseph P. Mendonca,Kaneohe, or

C. Bolte, Honolulu. cGOS-l- m

The Planters' Monthly.

CONTENTS FOR JANU- -1894.

Beet Sugar Industry.Thrum's Almanac 1S94.Oahu Railway Report.How to PJant Kamio ami Sisal.Orange Culture by an Expert.Anomolis in Tropical Cano Growth.Suar Industry in New South Wales.Cotlee Planting in Jamaica.One Hundred --Millions for Sugar..Sugar Production from 1S02 to 1S3.Co Wise in Time.The Steffen Process.The Cost of Farm Crois.Where Coffee is grown.Meteorological Tablo for 1893, with

average for 1S90--1 and 2.

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

Bound Volumes 3 f0Back Volumes bound to order.

AddressO ZKTTK PUBLISHING CO..

4(1 Merchant St.. Honolulr

The Illustrated Tourists OaidoThat popular work, "Tii Tuuiiiara

Gcina Through Tim Hawaiian Ihlahum," la ineetinj: with a nteady aleboth at homo and nhroud. Tunrieta andOthora viflltinu theno lalitndn should btIn joflMfHslon of a copy of it. It (super'ct mi no of inforiniitioii rohvfiuj; to tna

Btwmia anit Httrartioup to t mtt withhoro. CopitH in vv riipirK mn h had attho uih!iat.imi iiithn. M MroMantHtrtl, aiitl tt '? lw.,i r'r'r(V) fit- -

J. T. WaterllOUSe

No. 10 Store

ladies' and oent's

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children Pinafor,Silk, Shetland and Woo! Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hats and Bonnets!

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novemes m RucMngChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCINGor:o

Our Mr. T. J. King hasgone to the Coast by theMonowai for another full

cargo of Hay and Grain.

r A T TT?OT? TMT A T?T?T?"n POvxiJUii wxvxvjun. X. axj- - w

PI517AT T7V v IX 1 W 1 n t M r

The llieh-Cla- ss -:- -

Stallion

" CBE0LE""Will Htantl th !Hnji at tl

club stables.HACK HKCOUO: 2:15, inade at Stcvk- -

ton, CiUifornU, SepteinU'r -- ", 1S1.K.

Jl iVLO I Tl'ayAhlo at timo of servico.

Tho Daily Aivkkti8KU is delivered by cnrriorB for f0 cent f n montii.

VIVAS AND THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

After Itelng Invltrtl to Attend n Mret-fEIn- c

of That Iloly, He la ICfuel Ad-

mittance Toll by the l'reittlent ThatII t Could Not tin In Any Vay."

Mk. Editou: W. N. A. is nowterious enough, :ind I am serioiif,also.

If W. X. A. desired to silence mycriticisuifl of jdiiloroph', it wasnot necessary for him to invoke theaid of the Hawaiian (Jovtrnment,or of any other Government. liehas the weapons in Ins own armoryand he is not too proud to usethem. W. N. A. makes choice ofthis gem :

"Mr. Da vies may follow the ex-

ample of the editor who answeredto a charge of libel that no damagearose, because he was such a liarthat no one believed him."

I do not contend with adversarieswho pick up any weapon and hit inany fashion.

I am, indeed, thankful, for thesake of whatever friends he mayhave, that W. X. A. has not di-

vulged his identity.I am, sir,

Your obedient servant,Tiieo. II. Davies.

Honolulu, Feb. 21, 1S94.

Mn. Kditoh: Last Saturday I metMr. T. B. Murray, the President of theAmerican League, aud he told methat some evening this week theAmerican League intended to hold aspecial meeting for the purpose offorming a union between the Portu-guese League and the AmericanLeague. I agreed to go to the meet-ing and think of the plan of unitingthe two leagues.

On Sunday, when the Portuguesemass-meetin- g was held, members ofthe American League, whom I know,at least by sight, tried their best tobreak up that meeting, for what rea-son I do not know. They did not suc-

ceed, however, and the meeting washeld in spite of these men, who werepresumably working under the ordersof their League leaders.

Yesterday I met Mr. D. 15. Smith,the League's candidate for the vacancyin the Councils, and he told me thata meeting was to be held last evening,at which a large number of Portu-guese were to be present, and askedme to attend. This, after being spec-ially requested by Mr. Murray to bepresent, I concluded to be sufficient,knowing that Mr. Smith was a promi-nent member of the League. When Iarrived at the ball last evening, I sawa large number of Portuguese go-ing into the hall, and, naturally sup-posing that I was entitled to be pres-ent, I went in with the crowd. I wasstopped at the low r door by M. A.Gonzalves, who askt d me if I knewthe password. This being impossible,as 1 am not a member of that secretorganization, I was told that I couldnot enter. I, supposing it tobe a mistake, waited a littlewhile, and then again startedto go- - in, when I was stoppedby Mr. Murray, who told me that thiswas a secret meeting, under the aus-pices of the American League, andthat I could not get in without apermit. When I asked where I couldget a permit, he said I could not getin anyway. It was very evident tome that these men had him postedto keep me out, as many of my coun-trymen who are no more members ofthe League than I am, were admitted.I was simply kept out, as the Ameri-can league wished to lead the Portu-guese by the nose as they had the An-nexation club, and they know that ifI were present my countrymen wouldget fair play. Mr. Murray will findout, sometime, that he is not able toabsolutely control the politics of Ha-waii, and when he does drop, it willbe with a "dull aud sickening thud."

The League's president came to ourmeeting and was treated, probablythrough a misunderstaudiug, as agentleman. Certainly the same treat-ment should bo accorded the presi-dent of the Portuguese league, whichIosition I hold, especially as I was in-vited to be present.

J 31. Vivas.Honolulu, February lilst,

Manictans in the Saw.Musicians in the United States

.Navy are a fairly well paid classof enlisted men. Only flagships'nave a hand, hut something in theway of official miifeic is providedon board all ships. liandmasterHreceive $52 per month, first musi-cian. $30, musicians of the first-clas- s

t.TJ, second-clas- s foO, drum-mers $13 and 20.

The members .f the MurineRand, by provision uf an act ofCongress, now almost forty yearsin operatim, n-ceiv- in additionto their pay an allowance of $1 permonth lor flaying at the WhiteHouf-.e- . Phirid ilphia Prefs.

Santiago, Clft, will hold an in-

ternational miiutg and metallurgi-cal exhibition in September.

E3"tfire riSR8 on ah Kmas of Insurable property tasen at Current ratesby

J. S.3140-l- m

HOLIDAY GOODS !

JUST OPENED BY THE

Pacific Hardware Co.

laTe pjtlon of our Holiday Goods were1 this wapIt hav nnf -ik in tv w -

specially selected

Fancy Rattan Chairs, Tables, Easies, Etc.Wester! and Other Patterns ia Ghssware Comprising:

Jnes. Jars, Bowls. Sets. Dishes.L neese liisnes, LracKer Jais. buar uaskets.

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

oyal Worcester, Doulton,t ameo ares, in cnoice pieces

Japanese Linna in atsuma,

Plated and Silver Ware in Cases,isomers Bros. Forks and Spoons

lA choice lot of FEliXS in pots aud baskets, at vwvlow prices.

Pictures and Frames: Picture Framiuir in all the latestLvies.

ENTEEPRISBPETER HIGH & C0M - -

OFFICE uV?U rvill :

On Alakea and Richards near

MOULDINGS,Doors, Siisli, Blinds,

TUHNED ANDX3T"lrtMnpt attention to all orders.

T C I. fi; 1 irONKKjiOOT MUTUAL t&.

UlnR up " olephomjN sS. Nvr bthe limn tu rilut.

G TUE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 22, 1894.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS. BREATH L DEAD MEN &mtra IXOvcttistmmts.

STARTLING RESULTS OF A NEW JERSEY DOCTOR'S EXPERIMENTS. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

"Th Boy Treacher."Eight-year-ol- d Robert Richter, called

by Li3 familiars Little Bobbie and pub-licly known as the Boy Preacher, filledthe pulpit yesterday morning of thoNorth Ncv. York Congregational churchin East Ono Hundred and Forty-thir- d

street, near Will 13 avenue.He filled it admirably, too. not phys-

ically, of course, for he had to standcn a box to bring his diminutive figure

Hardware, Builders and General,alwayg op ix the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with estra parts.

oo

He Has Made a Simple Apparatus WithYVhirli the Lung May lie I'ut to WorkAfter They Have Unce .Stopped It Is NotPatented and Any One Can 3Iake It.Dr. Edwin I)e Baun of Passaic, N. J.,

makes the announcement regarding thetime honored statement that a man hasdied from lack of breath that if breathwas all he needed he should have lived.

Considering that air is the most plen-tiful resource of nature, having, as polit-ical economists would say, no value be-cause of its abundance, one would thinkthat Dr. Do Baun had made no particu-lar discover-- . But there is more in hisstatement than is apparent at first.

From time immemorial physicianshave directed their ingenuity toward an

GrENERAICultivator s Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoe3, Shovels, Forks, JIattocks, etc., etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Tans and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

I

w

effective application of this wealth of

COmmm

SoO PR

oo

Htna

INTERSBlake's Steam Pumps,

Weston s Centrifugals.

air, but without satisfactory results.Cases of suspended animation come un-der their notice every day. Men arerescued from the water after a hard bat-tle with the waves, their lungs filled withwater, the life's action suspended. Inthe majority of instances restoration ofanimation cannot be effected. The lungsmay be emptied of the water; the lifegiving air, so abundant, is at hand andif it could only be forced int the organsand respiration started life could be re-newed. Physicians efforts to solve theproblem have been unceasing, but, saysDr. De Baun, misdirected.

When a man is rescued from the wa-ter, the first thing done is to empty thelungs of water by rolling him on a bar-rel or lifting him from the ground head

AND(0 SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils 1 quality and efficiency surpassedby none.

Genera! Merchandise, it i3 not possible to listevery thing we have, if

there is anything you want, come and ask for it, yon will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3278-tf--d l4S2-tf-- wdownward. Then he is laid on hiback, the arms raised to expand the INDERSlungs and a ryhthmic contraction andexpansion of the chest walls effected byalternate pressure and relaxation. Sometimes the forcing process has been keptup for hours with ultimate success, butconsidering the possibilities recognizedin artificial respiration tho results have

into view, but his brief sermon, thoughunpretentious, was a rather worthy ef-fort in ita way.

It is a quaint little church whero Lit-tle Bobby held forth everything plainand simple, with a general pervadingair of suburban rusticity. A smallfamily organ furnishes tho music, andthe congregation does tho singing.

Little Bobbie was attired in a purplevelvet suit, with rn files and frills, longbrown leggings, low shoes, with ribbonbows and buckles, and his brown hairwas carefully combed.

When the preliminary service ofprayer and singing, condncted by thepastor, the Rev. Air. T. JtfcElveen, wasover, Little Bobbie slipped gracefullj-fro-

his chair, stepped up on bis boxpedestal and began hi3 sermon. In aneasy, offhand way ho announced histext.

It was a tiny figure that faced theaudience, and tho voice was a childishtreble, but every word was distinct, andthe tone was energetic. At times hebrought down his little fist with awhack upon the pulpit to emphasizewhat he said. With rapt and almostreverent attention the audience listenedto his words of wisdom.

1 shall speak," he began, "of theboyhood of Jesus. Ho was listenedto with marked attention, and his ser

been far from encouraging.Dr. Do Baun has worked on an entire

ly new line, and the result of his experi

ORDWAY & PORTEREcbinscn Block, Hotel Street, between! Fort snd Nuuanu.

Furniture, TJpliolsteryments and observation is a method of Nc. 46 Merchant Street.internal respiration, which, he claims,cannot possibly fail. His attention wasfirst directed to the subject by a case ofsuspended animation in a newly oornchild. It has been the practice in suchcases to force air into the lunsrs of theinfant by breathing into its mouth and

ANDthen contracting the lungs by pressureupon tho chest. But this has been foundnot only intensely disagreeable, but high CABINETly inefficient.

Dr. De Baun decided to try a new expedient. He passed a small rubber tubethrough the nose of the infant and down Popular Publications

ELEGANT DESIGNS INmon showed careful preparation and anunderstanding which seems almost im-possible to one of his age.

A beautiful bouquet was presented tothe preacher at the close of his discourse.

New York Herald.

into the throat. Closing the mouth, heforced air through the tube from a rub-ber bag, inflating the lungs; then, releas-ing the pressure from the mouth, found,as expected, that the elasticity of themuscles of the chest caused immediate

WICKER WAKE, ANTIQUE OAK,OF THEHow They Knew Dinah.

Lillian, Gertrude, Harold and Stuarthad a little kitty named Dinah. She

BEDROOM SUITS, CHEFFONIERS,

SIDE-BOARD- S, ETC., ETC., ETC.

tSTMattiiig laying a specialty. All orders attended to.

was very black and very cunning.One day, just before sapper, aetrange

--black kitten walked into the house, andthey all agreed that she must go away,as some other children might be wait HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.ing for her to come home, so they put

contraction of the lungs, forming a com-plete respiration. This was kept up for43 minutes, when natural respirationhad been restored, and a life had beensaved. Since then Dr. De Baun has per-fected this hastily improvised apparatusand finds that animation may be oftenrestored within 15 minutes.

The apparatus is as simple as it is in-genious. It consists of a long rubbertube, near one end of which is a piece ofsoft rubber with which to cover themouth and nose. At the other end aretwo rubber bulbs. After the tube hasbeen inserted between the teeth, and themouth and nose covered slightly, thelower bulb is compressed, forcing airinto the second bulb, which acta as a res

MUTUAL 645.BELL TELEPHONE 525.her out of doors and drove her off.While they were eating supper, a littlescratching was heard, and the children.looking around, saw a black kitten onthe window sill, trying to get in.

-- It's Dinah!""It's the strange kitten!"It is Dinah!" H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,

Pacific Commercial Advertiser,"Well, children, said papa, "nowlet each one tell why ho thinks it is orit is not Dinah. IMPORTERS AND DKALKK8 IH

"I think it is Dinah because it isblack and just her size," said Lillian.

Gertrude looked carefully and exclaimed:

ervoir, lias second bulb is much moreelastic than the other and maintains astead- - pressure of air through the tube.It is covered with loose netting, whichacts as a sort of safety valve againstoverpressure. The tube is fitted with astopcock that may be used to lend forceto the first few respirations.

A few compressions of the lower bulbare sufficient to fill the lungs. Then thepressure on nos" and mouth is relaxed,and the lungs are emptied by the nat

Groceries, Provisions and Peed'I don't think it is Dinah, becauseher eyes are larger and wilder."

(Eight Pages.) Issued Every Morning, Except

Sunday. 50 Cents per Month. Delivered by Car-

rier to any part of the City.

Do you seo the white spot on herthroat?" asked Harold. 'It is smallerthan Dinah's."

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.' jxow. riraart ' saul nann. tnrmnrfr fV vntinrrpaf "19 if Dinah o-- r tint'" ural elasticUy of the muscles of the

chest. This elasticity remains even aft-er death, and with this instrument it isquite possible to make a detA man

It is not."Sure?"

"Yes.""Why?" breathe regularly as long as. the applica-

tion contiunes. In some of the doctor's

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and liurope.Fresb 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. 145. Telephone No. 92."Dinah is under the table!" Sunday

School Times.experiments on dead bodies this simulation of life has been absolutely startling.

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y.

(Eight Pages). Issued Every Tuesday and Friday

It is not for dead men, however, thatthe "insufflator,' as it is called, has beendevised, but for men who have beenbrought apparently to death's door bv BENSON, SMITH & CO.asphyxiation from gas and water. In thelatter case the lungs must first be emp-tied. The apparatus weighs but a few SOLE AGENTS FOR

ounces. It is not patented, as Dr. DeBaun is a strict observer of medical eth

Character and Object.Send two persons out of tho room ;

then select a character and an objectwhich aro closely related to each other

for instance, "George Washingtonand his hatchet," "Sir Walter Raleighand his cloak," "Cleopatra and theasp." Call in the persons and tell oneof them to bo the character, the otherthe object; then they ask alternatelyquestions of the company, which must beanswered by yes or no. They general-ly, after much questioning, find outwho and what they are. Persons andobjects may be of local fame, oftencausing much amusement. GoodHousekeeping.

A Terrible Enrountfr.

ics, which declare that the discoveries

Morning. 50 cents per month; $5.00 per year;

foreign, postpaid, $0.00.

The Planters' Monthly:

Butter-mil-k Toilet Soap

Over 2,000,000 cakes sold in 1892.

The finest Toilet Soap made.

of a physician belong to the world. Heis treasurer of the state board of medicalexaminers of New Jersey and has in-vented several valuable surgical instru-ments and devices. New York World.

The Agricultural Profession.The educated agriculturist is slowlv BENSON, SMITH & CO.but surely driving the uneducated and

3595-t- funthinking man from the field. Withtho retirement of every quack and thecorresponding advent of the thinkingman on the farm arena is elevated thewhole agricultural profession, which isthus brought one step nearer its trueposition that it justly held in Roman

Subscription, $2.50 per Year; Foreign, 3.00.

Tourists' Guide Through Hawaii.

Price GO Cents per Copy; Foreign, 75 Cests,

HAWAIIAN -:- - GAZETTEtimes the foremost rank of all theworld. Science.

A Skillful Irooer.Augusta Slevin, who is employed in

one of tho hygienic laundries of NewYork, can iron 10S shirts in a day. Sheis a blond, with big, brown eyes; young,slender almost to delicacv, and could SHMI-WEEKL- T,

A terrible encounter with a boa inthewildsof the nursery. St. Nicholas.

Ien Mice Are Not All Iiad.Jlico as well as wasps catch and eat

flies. A gentleman noticed a mouserunning to and fro inside a grocer'window. "He did not seem to mindtho stream of churchgoers, but amusedhimself by springing up onto tho win-dow pane and catching flies. When hehad caught one, ho sat down liko asqnirrcl and ato it." Exchange.

hold her cwu in any leauty contest.

The Ruling I'assion.St. Peter (cordially) Come in. come in!Spirit cf Kitchen Queen PI.at vr--r

hcluding Postage.

Weekly Kuokoa,

Issued Every Saturday, in the Hawaiian' Lan-

guage. Subscription, $2.00 perjYea.--.

j j -

nv'rance. kin Oi hov iverv other aveninout? Continental Quiver"

Daily Advertiser. 50 centa DerDaily Advertiser, only 50 centsper month Issued Tuesdays and Fridays,month. Delivered bv carriers.

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISE!: IIONOLYUEU, FE JJUUAKV 22, IHiil. 7

LOCAL BREVITIES. NOW THE PORTUGUESE. 8PEGIAL BUSINESS ITUMS. d?fiural CUtofriisnncMG. vomeral Horcrtistmrnts. (Btntxai Stttorrttariruntff.

Tho American League Organizes a THE TWO HONOLULUtay Phonograph Concetti dailyat the loi'UiAK I'JioxooKArif Pak-loic- k,

Aiei.iNdTO.N Hl)CK 1000 ho lec-

tions to chooM from, lo oentH each,three for centn, fight for half a dol-

lar. ('o!icTts every few minutes dur-ing the evening. Open all day andevening.

Don't forget the location Poi'ULAitl'JioNooKArir Paicloics, Arlingtonlllock, Hotel street.

('. riTOKCKi.i:, Manager.

Washington's birthday !

T. W. Hobron offers two desira-ble residences for eale.

All tho Government oflices willclose at 1 o'clock today.

The finest crepe and silk shirtscan be found at Itohan8.

Captain Larsen, of tho detectiveforce, left for Kauai yesterday.

Skating on Mondays, Thursdaysand Saturdays at tho rink on Here-tani- a

street.For rats in the garret, a Littlo

Giant rat trap is the best thing.The Hawaiian Hardware Companyhas them. ,

Three white men tried to ttow-oir.i- v

on board the Velocitv vester- -

Branch Secret League.A special meeting of tho Ameri-

can League was held last evening,at which eflbrtfl were made to combine tho Portuguese League withthat body.

The meeting was secret, as areall meetings of this organization.Quite a number of Portuguese werepresent, and an organization wasformed, but no name given to it.Its officers are as follows : M. A.Gonsalves, president; A. V. Peters,vice-presiden- t; A. Fernandez;second vice-preside- nt ; A. C. Pes- -

tana, first secretary ; M. A. Peixoto,second secretary.

The Portuguese present werecompelled, before leaving the hall,to sign a blank paper. Many ofthem objected to such a proceed-ing, but tho majority acceded to thedemands, although some refused.In one case, one of theband boys declined to signany paper without knowingto what he was putting his name,and was told by one of the Leaguemembers that he would lose hisplace in less than a week. Thisattempt at inTimidation, however,was not successful, and the rollwas one man short.

Of the officers of the new organi-zation, the second vice-presiden- t,

A. Fernandez, is, or has been untilvery recently, a most rabid royalist,and is known to have lost consid-erable money in restoration bets.Another who signed the roll wasthe editor of the Uriiao Lusitano, amost active Portuguese royalistnewspaper.

A GOOD CHARITY.

The Public Should Subscribe for theOfficers' Benefit.

The subscription fund that hasbeen started for the benefit ofofficersKauhane and Kaouli is growingapace. One of the men is nowdead, but his widow will be mostthankful for the money. Help itout. There can be no better norgreater charity than this, the help-ing of men who laid down theirlives for the good of the public.Let this same public, that receivesall the benefits from the policedepartment, respond generously tothe call. The subscription list isopen at the office of the Adver-tiser.

HE DOES NOT KNOW.

Cassires Has Not Been Told ofKauhane's Death.

Joseph Cassires, the Spaniardwho caused the death of Jim Kau-hane and may yet be responsiblefor that of Kaouli, is not yet awareof the fact that he is a murderer.He is in a precarious position, andit may yet transpire that he willmeet his punishment for the off-icer's murder without being com-pelled to stand trial. It is notdeemed safe to tell him of Kau-hane's death yet, as he is so illthat the sudden shock might causea most serious relapse and possiblydeath.

He Saw the Fight.In a recent account of the Cor-bett-Mitch- ell

fight, published in aPhiladelphia paper, appears thefollowing item :

"Grouped about the ringside weremany faces familiar to northern-ers. There were also others whohave a national reputation. Fight-ing Bob Evans, of the navy, occu-pied a box with Commander Whit-ing, who lately married Miss Afongof Honolulu."

American Relief Fund.'piIK ANNUAL MEKTING FOU THE

1 eWtion of officers will be held atthe Chanter of Commerce THISTHURSDAY MOUSING, at 11 o'clock.

C. K. BISHOP,201 7- -1 1 President."

HONOLULU SKATING RINK

BERETANIA fT , NEAR PCXCIIBOWL ST.

SKATINGEvery Monday. Thursday andaurdtv Evenings. 3(HS-1- 0t

:i eeti iitz Notice.'I'll- - U KG U LA It ANNUAL MEET-- "

in;: of the stockholders of the Inter-Inlan- d

Se.tii Navigation Co., (L'd.) willhe held at the oito of the Company, onTUESDAY, March Jth , at 10 o'clock a.m W. II. McLkaN,

St'dfi-t- d Secretary.

Draft Lost or Stolen.

DRAFF NO. 1041), $22.80, OKDKK W.t, dated January yih, 1891,

on F. A. Schaefer & C , Honolulu. Fin-der plprtsp return to Phillip A. Victor,11:1

Ml NIPPON

STOKEHAS K8Ci:iVKl BV TH12 Till' SIEAMKR

OCE ANIC PKOM U' AN

ANOTHERLARGE

INVOICE

Si and Fancy Goods!

ALSO

White "Star" ShirtsMade by S.I. Yamatoya of Yokohama,

WHITE COTTON CRAPE SHIRTSmade by S. I. Yamatoya of Yo-kohama.

Embroidered Silk and Silk Crape Shirts

SILK TIES,PHOTO FRAMES,

LAMP SHADES (in silk),WALL ORNAMENTS,

FANCY FANS,

Very Fancy Antimony and

LACQUER TRAYS!t

Porcelain, Bamboo and Paper Wares;YANAGIHKORI, (traveling Baskets)

with Leather Straps ;

ZORRIS (Japanese Slippers) ;

SILVER :- - PINSTea Kettles with Spirit Lamp, in very

artistic designs,

Carved Bamboo Canes, Fairy TaleBooks, (printed in crape papers), FancyEnvelopes, and Note Paper, etc., etc., etc.

Dai Nippon,Dai Nippon,

Dai Nippon,HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU, H. I.

Mrs J. P. P. Collaco,

PROPRIETRESS.H556-t-f

For Sale.rrHE FURNITURE OF 6 ROOMSJL complete for housekeeping, includ-

ing a fine Upright Chickering Piano anda New Home Sewing Machine. Apply 8SBeretania street, near Punchbowl street.

3596-t- f

Lawn MoversSHARPENED ANDCLEANED,; duplicate piecss furnished ;

Lawn Mowers broken beyond repairbought at a fair price ; Axes, Knives andScissors ground. Saws filed and set bv

G. W. HELLIKSEN,At the Bell Tower,

3000-- 1 wj Encipe House No. 2.

Kemovecl.COOPER HAS REMOVEDDR. offices and residence to the

Brown premises, corner Alakea andHotel streets, opposite Masonic Temple.Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,Sundays 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. EveningOffice "Hours : 7 to S r. m. Both Tele-phon- es

No. 154. 3600-- 1 m

To the Ladies of Honolulu anil Islands.

BURROW HAS REMOVEDMISS Dressmaking Parlors fromHotel street to No. S Union street and insoliciting their patronage has to oiler theusual low prices with increased facilitiesfor her work. 3595-- 1 m

For Kent or lor Sale.

SEVERAL COT TAG KS C ENT-i-fl

rally and pleasantly located, com-plete with Bathrooms,

Servants' Mouses, Stables, etc Forfurther particulars, apply at my office,No. 40 Merchant vtreer.

H. XTANUKNWALD, M. I).

Notice.LYCURGUS HAVING RE- -MK,i from the firm of Lveurirus

& Fernandez, Mr. C. L. Brito will takehis interests in said firm.

LYCURGUS & FERNANDEZ.Honolulu January 23, 1S94.

3593-- 1 m

Wanted.POSITIONS BY COOK, WAITER,

chambermaid, nurse,houseworker, storeboy and laborers ofevery kind. Japanese EmploymentOffice, 510 Hotel street, P. O. Box 219.

35S6-l- m

Magnificent Residences for Sale

A Rare Opportunity toPurchase a Home ata Bargain.

No 1.House and IajI facing on

Green street Grounds ele-gantly laid out with lawnssod terraces; fruit and or-namental tree. The hous--e

is handsomely finist-ed- , con-"ain- ft

8 rootDs. and spaciousverandas. Um?crpasf ed view

: the ocean fernery,barn, staole ana servants'quarters comprise the out-buildings. The are :s 1 3-- 4

acres .

No. 2.House and Lot facing on

Thurston avenue I lo asehas 7 rooms, wide verandas.There is a barn, st able, ser--vantti' quarters and fernery.Has a, command in g view ofDiamond Head and theocean.

These two residences arethe property of Mr. R. I.Lillie who has placed themin my hands for eale. Forfurther particulars, apply to

T. W. HOBROMFort and .Merchant Streets.

JUST ARRIVEDEx iviartha Davis

AND NOW ON EXHIBITION AT OUR SALES-

ROOM ON QUEEN STREET

Canopy-to-p Surreys !

fiCYour inspection is invited.

C. BREWER fi CO., L'D.

3595--1 m

LAST

ITSALE

Truthful Statements.Leased the store to Mr. L. Tracy who

will occupy the same March 1st,1 894 with an entire new stock

of Gent's Furnish-ing Goods.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

-:- - MUST GO -:- -

BY MARCH 1, 1S94.

To accomplish our purpose quickly, werealize the necessity of making

TremendousMarkdown !

fCome in and convince yourselfand see what we are doing.

WE CAN, WE WILL AND WE MUST

get ri i of our stock by March 1, 1S94.

J. IFishelCorner Fort and Hotel Street?.

3497-- tf

Election of OfficersC I5UKWKK .Sc COIPANY,

lilMlTKD.t T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF

J: theC. Brewer fc Company, (L'd.)held this day, the following named wereelected as its officers for the ensuincyear, viz :

P. C. Jones, Eeq PresidentGeo. H Robertson, Ksq. . . .Manager

Col. W. F Allen AuditorO. M. Cooke, heq )II . Waterhouse, Esq DirectorsC. L. Carter )

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary, C. Brewer & Company, L'd.

Honolulu, February 7, 1S94.3VWMm

The ADVERTISED is deliver-ed bv carriers to any part ofthe citv for 50 cents a month, inadvance. Subscribe now and keepup with the new year. King upTelephone No, SS.

CYCLEEYH. G. WOOTEN ; - Prop.

H UE MOVED

from !). Armory, Iier-tani- a Ktrett to

107 King Street

Upjotite the Arlington.

&T P. O. BOX 441.

SJST MUTUAL TEL. 275.

Where I am now prepared to do allkinds of

Bicycle and General Repairing

At Sbsrt Notice and Reasombia Rites.

52TWor lrom tho other islands at-tended to and promptly returned.

A FULL LINE OP"

Columbia Bicycle PartsON IIAND. ALSO

LampH, Bells, AVriiatls,Bu.nll Carriers,

Hi'u'bricatiriE; Oil,I lliun jnatinc Oil,

TrouBer Guards,Tire Tape and

ItnTber Cement

AGENT FOR THECELEBRATED AMERICAN

Rambler SafetiesFitted with Elliptic sprockets and G. &J . corrugated air tnbe tires. These tireacan be fitted to any pneumatic safety,they are practically puncture proof, donot slip on wet roads, and are very fast.Any desired gear can be furnished withthese wheels from No. 56 to 0.

RillBLEK WORLD'S RECORD !

They have bad ail their say and nowcomes the copper rimmer. Little Blissand little Dirnberger do big things.

At Nashville Tenn., November 15, 1893J. P. Blisa with a standing start,

rode 100 yards in 8 4-- 5 seconds. M.F. Dirnberger with a flyina; start,rode 100 yards in 5 seconds flat. J.P. Bliss with a standing start, rode14 cf a mile in 16 4-- 5 seconds. M.b Dirnberger with a flying start,rode X mile in 54 seconds flat. J.P. Bliss with a standing start, rode

a mile in 5 3-- 5 seconds. J. P. Blisswith a standing start, rode 3' milein 3S 1-- 5 seconds, thi-reb- y reducingthe late Tyler, Winnie and Johnsonrf cords.

At Birmingham, Ala., December 32 J.P. Bliss rode 1 mile, standing start,in 1 :54 4 5; ? mile, standing start,in 1:2a 2-- 5; 73 mile, standing start,in 1 :17.

At samd place, December 12 and 14M. F Dirnberger rode 1 mile, stand-ing sUrt, in 154 ; mile, standingstart, in 1 :21 3-- 5; ;3' mile, standingstart, in 1 :12 3-- 5; mile, standingstart, in 0 :33 4-- 5.

13 World's Records

MADE OX

RAMBLER RACERS

At Washington, D.C., November 13, IS93E. C. Yeatman of the Washington

Road Club, riding a No. 5 Rambler,fitted with Corrugated G. A J. Rac-ing Tires coveied 31 1? miles in 24hours, thereby creatine a new Ame-rican 24-Ho- ur Safety Road Record,beating the previous record 17miles.

jEC7" i$i American Rambl crSafelieahave all the latent improvements andare reduced in price .J

Z$T In response to numerousrequests, a lleginnera' or A B C Classof Theosophy, one evening a week,free of charge, will he started in theHall of the Theosojddeal Library,Foster Block, Nuuanu street, as soonas twenty 'adhesions have heen re-

ceived. Students wishing to join arerequested to notify the Librarian attho earliest convenience.

"The Song of the Steeple,"with chimes, at the Phonograph Par-lors, Arlington Block, Hotel street.

SX7m For Bargains In New RndSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ei--8,

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

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

&XJ-- Ladies' Diamond BlackStockings, absolutely fast, only 25cts.a pair, at N. S. Sachs.

tGJm American Enameled Button-

-Hole Buttons for Sale at theI X L.

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

Edw. Woltkk, Manager.3567- - tf.

SX3T If yon want to sell outyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

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

CXJ" Prompt returns made onGoods eold an .sznmission at theI. X. L.

NOTICE.

SOLD OUR ENTIREHAVINGto Messrs. and znrOeweste, our stock will be sold out atgreatly reduced prices till March 31stnext when Ka Maile will cease businessand be succeeded by the above firm.

MRS. G. E. BOARDMAN,

3616-t- d Proprietress.

Executors Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED,of the Will of M. Goldbers, de

ceased, offer for sale th entire stock ofgoods, fixtures, lease and appurtenancesconnected with the business heretoforecarried on by eaid AT. Goldberg, as dealerin men's furnishing goods, on the cornerof Merchant and Fort 6treets, in Honolulu. The stock is r,pen for inspectionon the premises. Bids for the same willbe received up to February 23th mst.Further particulars raav be had of theundersigned. T. O. POUT KB,

J;. 1). I b.22 Ki,Executors of the Will of M. uoUberg.

SGKMOt

Special Meeting.

WAILUKU STJGIi COM-PANY.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THEA Stockholders of the Wailuku SugarCompany "will be held at the office of C.Brewer fc Co., L'd., in Honolulu, onWEDNESDAY, the 28th inst.,at 10 a.m.,for the purpose of holding an election tofill the vacancy caused by the resignationof the Vice-Preside- nt.

E. b BISHOP,Secretary, Wailuku Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February 19, 1S94.3615-t- d

For .Lease.THAT TRACK OF PASTURE

land teIonging to the Estate ofCharles A. Long, deceased, situate

in Palolo Valley and containing 100acres, more or less, for a term of years.The land is enclosed by a substantiallence. For particular, apply to

F. A. SCHAEFER,or J. F. Couu nx. 3t13-l- w 1525-2- t

To JLet.

COTTAGE TO LET ON KT-na- ustreet; all modern improve

ments. Also narn, htables andServants rooms. Applv to

:;r,04-t- f N. S. SAC I IS, Fort street.

y .(fay. They went taken ashore byhe police.

J. A. Ma coon is the onlv personallowed to see Joe Cai-sire- n in hiscell at the station. He will defendthe prisoner.

The annual meeting for the elec-tion of odicers of the AmericanRelief fund will be held this morn-ing at 11 o'clock.

Don't overlook tho minstrel per-formance at the Opera House thisevening. It is for the benefit ofthe Sailors' Home.

Tho lepers at the Kalihi Receiv-ing Station were examined onTuesday. They will be sent toMolokai next week.

A silver thimble, and a silverpin with the word "Aloha" on ithave been lost. The finder willplease leave at this oilice.

Mr. H. U. Macfarlane wa3 aroundtown shaking hands with oldfriends yesterday. He came overfrom Ahuiraanu ranch, Koolau,after a long absence.

Another mass meeting will beheld by the Portuguese on Sunday.An answer to the resolutionsadopted at last Sunday's meetingis expected by that time.

The kona storm is probably over.The wind went round to the north-east by the way of west, which isregarded by local weather prophetsas a sure sign of settled weather.

The old bell of the No. 4 EngineCompany, which was purchasedby Chang Kim recently, was put'up in the steeple of St. Peter'sCathedral yesterday. It was triedduring the day.

Exercises will be held at 3 o'clockthis afternoon at the drill shed inhonor of Washington's birthday.The speakers will be Rev. A. S.Twombly, W. R. Castle, C. L. Carterand W. G. Smith.

Both the Advertiser and theStar are receiving subscriptions forKaouli and the widow of JamesKauhane. Send in your money,and you may be sure it will bedevoted to a good cause.

According to a late Japanesepaper, great preparations are nowbeing made in Japan for a generalholiday on March 9tb, the silveranniversary of the wedding of theEmperor and Empress of Japan.

Wm. Cuelho, the native barri-ton- e

singer, is contemplating giv-ing a concert for the benefit of thewidow of Kauhane and detectiveKaouli. Mrs. Kauhane is the lead-ing soprano singer of the Kawaia-ha-o

church choir.

Kauhane, the detective who diedyesterday, leaves an adopteddaughter at Kawaiahao seminarywhose expenses were paid by akind friend last year, but whichKauhane himself was to bear dur-ing the present year.

It had not been decided lastevening, whether or not the Coun-cils would meet this afternoon.One of the Executive said thata meeting would probably be held,but would immediately adjourn,eo as not to conflict with the ex-

ercises at the drill shed.

As Jim Dodd wan walking upHotel street yesterday, a horse at-

tached to one of Gus Schuman'shacks made a vicious grab for him,and caught his left arm in hismouth. Before Jim could getaway,the animal bit him quite severely,giving him a lame arm for the restof the day.

Mr?. M. L. Gans of San Fran-cisco, who arrived in Honolulu bythe Australia, has a large numberof glides for illustrated lectureswhich are very highly spoken of.The lectures accompanying themare spoken of as instructive, andspecially adapted for use inchurches, and for the benefit ofechools.

Tho streets of Paris are sweptevery morning by 2C0O male andCOO female scavengers, divided into149 brigades.

'Villi PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 22, 1894.

Diplomatic and Consular RepreSljlppUlfl.passengers have been permitted to THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTOifiD RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE.AJti D APTBR JUNE li 1892.

i j,i '.' "7rgy JJ?T rTf : (

TO EWA MILL.

B B A DP.M. f.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. . .8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..9:30 2:30 5:10 5:5G

Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 13:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7 :w

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Eiery Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 31S Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.SUUSCKIPTION KATES:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-

tises (8 PAGiS)

Per month 506 00Per year

paid foreign 10 00Per year, poatx vo ir rnfitn:i.ul to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. S 00

Hawaiian Gatktte, Semi-Weekl- y (8

PAGES)

.$5 00Per year..................Per year, postpaid foreign. 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

II. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager.

THURSDAY. : FEBRUARY 22, 1894.

TH8 ADVERTISER CALENDAB.

February, 1894.

;

Australia Nov. 3 Warrimoo. . . . Nov. 1

Alameda Nov. 22 Australia.. .Not. 10Warrinn.o.. .Nov. 23 MariHjsa....Nov. 15Au-strali- a Dt-c- . 1 Arawa Dec. 1

Mariposa Dec. 10 Australia Dec. 8Arawa Dec. 23 Monowai.... Dec. 13Australia Dec. 2U Warrimoo. . .Dec 30

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Wednesday, Feb. 21.

.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kilauea.Stmr Pele, Peterson, (rom Makaweli.Stmr Lehua. Nj-e- , from Olowalu.fc'tmrJ A Curuuiins, Neilson, from Koo-la- u.

P li'AKTlKKS."W ednesda Y, Feb. 21.

Br bk Velocitv. Martin, for Hongkong.Am sealing schr Teresa, for Japan Sea.titnir James Makee, Hagiund, for Kapaa.Strur Iwalani. Freeman, for Kauai.

VESSELS I.EAVIXO TO-DA- Y.

Stmr Lehua, Nye. for Paauhau and Pa-paiko- u,

at 4 p m.fctmr Mikahala, Chaney. for Kauai, at 5

p rn.Stmr Pele, Petersen, for Makaweli.

VESSELS IN POUT.(TMj list does not Include couteri.)

NAVAL VESSELS.

U a FS Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.fj ri s Adams, Nelson, from Samoa.HUMS Champion. Itooke, Esquimalt.H 1 J M 8 Naniwa, Togo, Japan.

MERCHANTMEN.

Br sh Villalta, Ilarland, Liverpool.Am sh C F Sargent, Bovd, Nanaimo, B C.Br ship East Croft, Rinimer, N 6 W.Ger bk Nautilus, Assing, Liverpool.Haw bk 11 P Rithet, Morrison, tian Fran.Am sh B P Cheney, Mosher, Nanaimo, B CAm bk S C Allen. Thompson, San Fran.Am bk Matilda, Sweneon, Departure Bay.Am schr Carrier Dove. Brandt, Newcastle.Am schr Itobert Searles, Piltz. Newcastle.Am bk Alden Besse, Frits, ban Francisco.Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Francisco.Ger bk Galvesto... Jacobsen. Amoy.

Veaael. urt (rootAm bkt Discovery S F Jan 1GGer sh Terpsichore NSW Nov 20-3- 0

I5k Xantippe .N S W eD JUAm schr Salvator N S W Jan 29Am bkt liilo N S W Jan 31Schr Lvraan D Foster.N S W Feb 12Am wli bk Gayhead. . .New Zealand. Mar G

Am MisbkM'rn'g Str..South Seas.Mar8-1-5

Am bk Amy Turner. . .New York.July l-?- 0

Am schr WS Phelps.. Gray's Har..Feb 13Am schr O M Kellogg. Gray's Har..Feb 21Am schr Stanford N 8 W Feb 20Am schr Geneva N S W Feb 21OSS Australia San Fran Feb 24AmbkC D Bryant.... San Fran Feb 22Am bkt S G Wilder. . . .San Fran .... Feb 21Am bkt Planter San Fran Feb 29Am bkt 8 N Castle San Fran.... Feb 2G

Am schr Olga 8 F (Mah). ..Feb 20Am schr Anna SF(Kah) ...Feb 27Am sh Occidental Departure B..Feb 23Am schr Cyrus King . .N S W Mar 1Haw bk Helen Brewer (sldN ov7)N i .Marl--5

M Hackfeld (sld Sept 25).. L'pool. Mar 25-3- 1

O&OS 8 Oceanic San Fran Mar 6Ger bk J C Glade Liverpool.. Apr 1-- 10

Am bk Alex McNeill.. 8 r Feb 19Am sen Maid of Orleans . 8 F ( Kah) . .Feb 20Am brgt Consuelo 8 F (Kah). ...Feb 22F M 8 S China 8 F April 17Am brgt W G Irwin . . .S F March 3Am bkt V H Dimond.S F Feb 23Am bk Annie Johnson. S F(Hilo) March 2Am schr J G North.... 8 F (Mah) March oAm bk Ceylon 8 F aiarcn 10CASS Warrimoo Sydney .Feb 28K M o o .Mariposa Sydney ....March, aR M 8 8 Alameda S F March 15

IMPORTS.Per stmr Iwalani 4600 bags sugar, from

Kilauea.Per J A Cummins 1350 bags sugar, from

Koolau.Per stmr Lehua 1GS0 bags sugar and 50

bbls molasses, from Olowalu.Per stmr Pele-1-25 bags sugar, from

Makaweli.

PASSENGERS.

DEPARTURES.

For Kauai, per stmr James Makee, Feb 21Capt Larsen and Capt T Thompson.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Feb. 21, 10 p. m.Weather clear ; wind, light N. E.The steamer Mikahala is ex

pected from Kauai this morningShe will be sent out again forKauai thi3 afternoon.

The schooner Robert Searlestook in sugar from the steamer W.G. Hall yesterday. She will probablv leave for San Francisco thisweek.

The whaling bark Gay Head,Giffard, master, is about due fromNew Zealand. After a few weeksstay here she will proceed to theArctic.

The American ship C. F. Sargent, Capt. Boyd, will leave tomorrow for Puget Sound.

After unloading her 20S0 tons ofcoal the ship B. P. Cheney will j

load sugar for ban Francisco.The ship East Croft has dis-

charged her 1900 tons of coal ex-cept 200 tons. Orders from herowners are expected by the Aus-tralia next Saturday, but probablyshe will load sugar for San Fran-cisco.

The sealing schooner Teresa sail-ed out of the harbor at 3 o'clock yes-terday for the Japan coast.

The British bark Velocity, Capt.R. Martin, left yesterday afternoonfor Hongkong with 124 Chinesepassengers 106 men, 6 women,and 12 children. Capt. Martin hasbeen owner and shipper of the barkfor twenty years, and the vesselis considered to be good for manyyears to come.

The bark R. P. Rithet is expect-ed to leave for San Francisco nextWednesday. The B. P. Cheneywill load after her.

The bark Galveston was dockedat the old Custom House wharfyesterday. Her eleven Chinese

land.The schooner Carrier Dove will

commence unloading cargo at theFort street wharf this morning.

Several of the coasting steamersbrought nearly 17,000 bags ofsugar for W. G. Irwin & Co. yes-

terday.The officers of the W. G. Hall

reported seeing several whale3 inthe Alolokai Channel on luesdayafternoon.

The Pele will take two steamplows for the Hanamaulu Planta-tion, Kauai, thi3 afternoon.

COURT NOTES.

Fifteenth day of the Februaryterm.

In Provisional Government vs.C. Perreira, editor of the Portuguesenewspaper umao, tne jury wereunable to agree upon a verdict,standing six to six, and were dis-

charged from further considera-tion of the case. This case goesover to next term. W. A. Kinneyfor prosecution, P. Neumann fordefendant.

In the second Court room, before Judge Cooper and a foreign

.1 !i TT Tjury, tne assumpsiL case 01 xi. xv.

Macfarlane vs. Ira A. .Lowell washeard and a verdict rendered forthe defendant. The result of thiscase probably lead to an accounting case in equity. Carter tv Car-ter for plaintiff, F. M. Hatch fordefendant.

A nolle prosequi has been entered in Provisional Governmentvs. Ah Wun and Ah Kong, unlaw-ful possession of opium. Thi3 wasan appeal from the Honolulu Dis-

trict Court, where the defendantswere each fined $75 and costs. V.V. Ashford for defendants.

In the afternoon a jury was impaneled to try the appeal of William Patterson, luna on the Jiwaplantation, for an assault on cer-

tain Japanese laborers. To be concluded this morning. V. V. Ash-ford for prosecution, W. R. Castlefor defendant.

The Court adjourned for the daya little past 4 yesterday afternoonout of respect to the memory of thelate Police Officer James Kauhane.

Supplies for War Vessels.Furniture and supplies for Uncle

Sam's new war vessels cost a mintof money. To fit out one of theships for a cruise is, according to

TIT ! 1 ri 1 1 ' 1- -tne wasningion o tar, a Digger jouthan equiping a first-clas- s hotel.Here is a floating fortress, as longas two city blocks, with all modernconveniences and complete restau-rant facilities, lighted throughoutby electricity a gigantic fightingmachine and military barrackscombined. Her steel walls, brist-ling with guns, shelter a small armyof men.

The New York, for example, hasa crew numbering 455, besidesforty marines and forty-fou- r off-icers. To feed them all for a twelve-month, at the Government's rate ofallowance, costs .$60,000. On go-

ing into commission such a shipmust ' be furnished throughout,from the kitchen, which is com-plete as that of a great city hostel-ry, to the captain's cabin. SheCarrie's large stocks of stationery,hardware and apothecaries' goodsand is provided with tools for allsorts of trades. Everything con-ceivable that may be needed forthe purpose of war and peace issupplied, because on the high seasno shops or factories are accessible.

Sugar As a Medicine.Among the ailments claimed to

be relieved by sugar are chroniccatarrh of the stomach, chlorosis,scrofula, achitis and various ner-vous affections of the stomach.Chamois hunters in Switzerland, itis said, take with them on theirexcursions nothing but bacon andsugar, to restore expended muscu-lar force. Sugar is to be lookedupon as nourishing food, and nota sweetmeat. In comparing theconsumption of sugar per head inEngland and Germany, being threeto four times greater in the formerthan in the latter, it is found thatthe working power and enduranceof the English is frequently attri-buted to their food, and in thiscase also mut be referred to theirsugar diet. All should eat moresugar, those who are ailing shouldeat much ; such is the opinion of aGerman writer, whose book waspublished at Jena sometime since.

m m i

Chicago possesses 1015 miles ofpaved streets.

A $40,000,000 ship canal acrossIreland is mooted.

A false ear and jaw manufactoryhas been started.

The deepest coal shaft in Ameri-ca is at Pottsville, Pa.

Hardware men prophesy a returnof the roller-skatin- g craze.

New York letter carriers handleCS6 tons of mail every day.

A Western railroad has given anorder for 71 locomotives.

sentatives of Hawaii Abtoad.IX THE UNITED STATES.

United States Hia Ex L A ThurstonEnvoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washington. D CSecretary and Charge d' Affaires ad interim F P Hastings

New York E II Allen, Consul-Gener- al

San Francisco C T Wilder, Consul-Gener- al

for the Pacific States: Cali-fornia. Oregon and Nevada i,nd"Washington J p ctConsular Clerk '

Philadelphia Robert H Davis, ConsulSan Diego, Cala-- Jas W Girvin,' Coniiosion ji v unman, ConsulPortland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Townsend, Wash James G Swan

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington J T BelcherActing Vice-Cons- ul '

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

U S of 3Iexico, Mexico -- Col W J DaGress, Consul. R II Baker, Yice-Cons-ul

3Ianzanillo Robert James Barney, Co-su- l.

Guatemala Henry Tolke, ConsulPeru, Lima F S Crosby, Acting ConsulCallao, Peru S Crosby, ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d'

Affaires and Consul-Gener- al3Iot Video, Uruguay-Conr- ad Hughes,

nsulPhi.. pine Islands, Iloilo George Shel- -

merdine, Consul31anila Jasper M Wood ConsulCebu George E A Cadell Consul

GREAT BRITAIN.

London Charge d'AffaireaSecretary of Legation, Mauley Hop-kins, Consul-Gener- al

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol 3Iark Whitwell. ConsulHull W 3Ioran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne-- E liiesterfeld,

ConsulFalmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports J Francis

William Pre? cot t, ConsulCardiff H Goldberg, ConsulSwansea II Bovey, Vice-Consu- l

Edinburgh and JLeith E G Buchanan,Consul

Glasgow Jas Dunn, ConsulDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ros., Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario - J E Thompson, ConsulGeneral; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Con- sul

3Iontreal Dickson Anderson. ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

vice-uons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Cons- ul

St John's. N B Allan O Crookshank,.consul

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

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E 31 Beattie, ConsulSydney, M S W W E Dixon, Acting

Consul3Ielbourne,Victoria G N Oakley, ConsulBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster,

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Coot, ConsulLaunceeto- n- Geo Collins, Vice-Cons- ul

Newcastle. N S W W H 3Ioulton.Consul

Auckland, N Z D B Cruikshank, ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulWrmorVrnr nViina fTrn T Tnlinotnna

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstoneKeswick

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Purtfi Alfrprl TTohIa C.ltprcrn A AfT'5rpand Consul-Gener- al ; A N 11 Teyssier,Vice-Cons- ul

3Iarseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, H H Veilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, Consul-Tahiti- ,

Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen John F 3Iuller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-3Iain- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe II 31uller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo von Schooberger, Consul

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique 3Iinguez, Consul-Gener- al

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, Consul3Ia!aga F T De Navarra, Consul; t

Gimenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal-con- y

Quevedo, Consul; J Bravo deLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las CaEas, Vice-Con- sul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E 3Iorales yRodriguez, Vice-Cons- ul

POETUGAL AND COLONIES.

. . . ,t i v n rflLiboon a rereira ue oerpa, uuuoui-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T 31 Ferro, Consul31adeira F Rodrigues. ConsulSt Michaels A de S 3Ioreira, Consulci, v laceni, jape ae verue xgiauuo

O 3Iartins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos 31 J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, Consul--'eteral

Gfiio Kaphat-- I de Luchi. ConsulPalermo Ancelo Tayliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consul-Gene- 'al

Dordrecht !' J Btuwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antweip Victor Consul-Gener- al

Ghent ti Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Kmile Van den Braude, Consul

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consul-Genera- l.

Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskii II Bergstrom, Vice-Cons- ul

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, Vice-Cons- ul

JArAN.Tokic His Excellency R Walker Irwin,

3Iinister ResidentHiogo and Osaka C P Hall, Conpul

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO2 J v

Australian Mail Service,

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" "MAEIPOSAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

MABCH 8th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" 99ALAMEDAOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

MAECH 15th,And will have prompt despatch vrithMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto i3sue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

C"For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3Apr. 21 Apr. 28May 19 .May 26June 16 June 23

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Mar 15 MARIPOSA Mar 8MARIPOSA Apr 12 MONOWAI Apr 5MONOWAI May 10 ALAMEDA May 3ALAMEDA Jun 7 MARIPOSA May 31MARIPOSA Jul 5 MONOWAI Jun 28MONOWAI Aug 2 ALAMKDA Jul 26ALAMEDA Aug 30 MARIPOSA Aug 23MAKIPOSA Sep 27 MONOWAI Sept 20MONOWAI Oct 25 ALAMEDA Oct 18

3314-3- m

For Yokohama !

THE FINE JAPANESE STEAMER

I&l "Aikoku Mam)

Due here on or about the end of March,will be despatched with Mails andPassengers for the above port on orabout

APRIL 9th.jCC7"For further particulars regarding

Freight and Passage, apply to

K. 0(jUEA & CO.,2G08-2- m AGENTS.

CHAS. BSiWXJi 6 C0.'8

Boston Line of Packets.

.. Shippers will please takeA-O- v TiCiiino that. th

VTvIEIilCiVr BARKAMY TURNER

will load in New York for Honolu.u, tosail about FEBRUARY, 15, 1894, ifsufficient inducement is offered.

For further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St , Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu. Agents.

3L. EE. IDEE,jobber or

Wines, Spirits and Beers

HOTEL STREET,Between Fort and (Nuuanu.

3457-- q

ItOSt.A SMALL, HEART-SHAPE- D GOLD

--TjL pin. Findfr will be rewarded byreturning to "E. M.," care cf Advertiser office 45S7--ti

Sou M. Tn. W.

T "T 7

"IT 12 13 14

18 19 20 21

23 "a5 57 33

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

Executive Council.S. B. Dole, President of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiian Isl-ands.

F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Af-fairs.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Council.

F. M. Hatch, Vice-Preside- nt of the Pro-visional Government of the Hawaiianislands.

C. Bolte, John Emmeluth,Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney.John Nott, W. F. Allen,John Ena, Henry Waterhouse,James F. Morgan, A. Young,Ed. Suhr W. C. Wilder.Jos. P. Mendonca.

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

Supreme Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.O . F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

FirstCircuit:; Oahu.Second Circuit: (Maui) A.N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

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

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February; May,"August and November.

Department of Foreign Affairs.Office in Capitol Building, King street.His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minis

ter ot t oreign Arlairs . 'Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.

Department of the Interior.Office in Capitol Building, King

street.His Excellency J. A, King, Minister of

the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, 31. K.

Keonoxaiole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS.Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President : His Excellency the 3Iinister

of Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbeit, John Ena. Joseph 3Iars-de- n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chief8 of Bureaus, Interior -- Department.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-minir- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne

Department of Finance.Office, Capital Building, King

street.3Iinisterof Finance, His Excellency S.

31. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. 3Iort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Foit

. 8tr6euCollector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Daputy-Collecto- r, F. B. 3IcStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, 31. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Generc- J, G. K. WildeiClerk, J. 31. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. 31. Dow.Deputy 3Iarshal, Arthur 31. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

President, His Excellency J. A. King.3Iembers of the Board of Immigration

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. CastleHon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.Spencer. Mark P. Robmson.

"crtary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner o: Mi I Hani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Lay, Dr. 31iner, Dr.Andrew. J T. Waterhouse, Jr., JohnSua, tiieo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.!Ht;retary Cha.--. Wilcox.hxecuiiv-Urnr- T C. IJ. Reynolds.

ar.o Manager of Trbag Ser-vice L. L ' Pierre.

Ir:ptM;ir G. vV C. Jotjhh.l'o PhyaiciMii. V . G. P. Andrews.

Leper Settlor- - n. , Dr. R. Iv. Oliver.Bom;d cf Education.

Courr Ilouee Building, King street.PrId:nt, Hon. C. R. Bishop.S.N;r-tary- , W. James Smith.Inspector of School.?, A. T. Atkinson.

Di3teict Court.Police Station Building, 3Ierchant streetA. G. M. Robettpon, 3Iagistrate.T.mw Thompson. Clerk.

Th. Fr. 8. MOOIf'ft FBAIU.

I 2 3 New MoonFebruary 5.

8 9 10 --y Klrst Qa'rjj Febrnary 13.15 16 17

OFnll Moon19.22 23 24

Last Qurvli February 27.

T !. 'an and Moon.

o o 2 5-- Z gZ ? i -

a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.. 19 3 3.30 10.30 10. 0 6.28 6. 0 6. 3

5?e. 20 3.60 4. 0 11. 10.40 6.27 6. 1 7. 0

Wed n 4-- 5.20 11.20 11.20 .26 6. 1 8. 0Thnw'.V. 22 6.20 6. 0 11.40 6.2C 6. 2 8.66

p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m.23 6.30 6 . 0 0.15 0. 0 6.25 6. 2 9.6o

S3" 24 7.40 6.20 1. 0 1.20 6.24 6. 3 10.45Sun.'. '.'. 25 8.40 6.60 1.2u 2.40 6.24 6. 3 11.43

Foil iiioon on the 19th at 3b. 45m. p. m.Time Whittle blows at lb. 23m. S4. p.m. of

Honolulu time, which Is the same as 12b. 0m. 0s.of Greenwich time.

T..ninnfMtor distance of the observer

&ST&X1&jille.

Meteorological Record.

BY TBS ttOTSaXVZKT 8TTBYET. PUBLISHED

KTXBT MOHDAT.

DiUOX. C BSAMO a sp E. 0 o -

B3 3

69 7 0.12 63 10 KB65 73 0.CO 80 9 SE--

& t 75 2.75 77 0-- 867 73 0.04 85 10 1-- S

62 77 2.70 85 10-- 3 SE--8CH 77 0.0 77 10-- 3 s69 75 0.6. 85 10 t

oT3 n

3 BI

Ban. 11 30.09 S0.O2 3

Mon 12 30.03 29.94 2--0

Tne 13!29.9(V29.82 1

Wed 14W.85 29.8J 4

Tha 15' 29.97 29.93 2

Frt. 16130.07.29.9S 3Bat. 17 30.05 2J.9M 3

Barometer corrected for temperature and deration, but not for lautude.

FOREIGN MAIL 8ERVICE.

dteaaiships will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe close of 1891.

A a. at Honolulu I Leave HonoLrLUFm. San Francisco I For b an Fbancisco

or Vancouver or VacocnieOn or About On or About

Australia.... Feb. 21 Warrimoo... .Feb. 2SOceanic Mar 6 Australia.... Mar. 3Alameda Mar. 15 Mariposa Mar. 8"Warrimoo. ..Mar. 23 China Mar. 26Australia.... Mar. 21 Australia Mar. 31Mariposa Apr. 12 Arawa April 1China Apr. 17 Monowat Apr. 5Aus tralia Apr. 21 Australia.... Apr. 2SArawa April 23 Warrtmoo....Mav 1Monowai May 10 Alamda Mav 3Australia May 19 Gaelic Mav 14"Warrimoo... May 23 Australia Mav 26Alameda June 7 Mariposa May 31Australia. ...June 16 Arawa June 1Arawa Jnne 23 Australia June 23Mariposa July 5 Monowai June 2$Australia July 14 Wirrimoo Jnlv 1Warrimoo... July 23 Anstralia... Julv 21Monowai Aug. 2 Alameda Julv 20Australia Aug. 11 Arawa Aug. 1Arawa Aug. 23 Australia Aug:. 1Alameda Aug. 30 Maripoa....Aug; 23Australia Sept. 8 arnmoo fcei.t. 1Warrimoo.. fc'ept. 23 Australia... Sept. 15Mariposa . . . Sept. 27 Monowai Sept. 22Australia Oct. fi Arawa Oct. 3Arawa Oct. 23 Australia Oct. 10Monowai Oct. 25 Alameda Oct. IS

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