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  • University of Hawaii · I- v - vol. ix. no. r.. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22....
4
I v - - vol. ix. no. r.. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. ISS9. Pit ICE 5 CENTS. usuus.si Cards. $usinss (Tnrds. WOMAN AND HOME. s. n. castle. J. B. NOTHING IN THE WORLD SO BAD A3 PERF'ETUAL MOTION. THE DAILY Pacific Commercial Advertiser IS FL'BLISilED Every Homing Except Sundays. HUESCRIITIONS : Daily V. C. Advf.ktiher, oco year ?S on j' " ' nix months 3 UO per mouth SO Wekvly Hawaiian Gazette, one year 6 00 ", " " foreiyu (in- cluding ionta;;o) 6 (,0 lft Yflblft Invnrlii1.lv a., i.i...... CASTLE & COOKE, Shipping and Commission Merchants, -- IMPORTERS General -- AL80, Grove Ranch TlanUtion. R. Halstead's Plantation. A. II. Smith k, Co., Koloa, Kauai, G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps. Union Tire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Prancisco. i Etna Fire Insurance of Hartford. The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston. D. Weston's "a patent Centrifugal Machines. The New York and iivonolulu Packet Line The Merchants' Line, and San Francisco. Dr. Jayne k Sout Celebrated Medicines. Wilcox & Gibbs, Remington and Wheeler & iariTATION GIN. It having come to our notice, that an inferior quality of Gin, purporting to be J. J. Mklcheks' " Elephant " Brand, is being offered for sale in this market, we have to Cantion tlie IPrablic That we are the Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Isl- ands, for the said. Brand, and that evf.uy genuine bottle bears our " Sole Agency " label. W. C. PEACOCK & Co., Sole Agents for J. J. Mel criers' Schiedam, W. Z. THE CLUB HOUSE Dining Rooms f Is the Best Restaurant in Honolulu. First-clas- s Coffee, Tea, Chocolat and Cocoa at all hours. .A. TTjjlU jVXeal, 25cts. Which Includes a variety of food only to be had here. Hoard by tlie "Week, - - Sl.uO. rrrxWixM aud attentive waiters and flrst-clafi- s cooks employed. Give ua a 123-3- C. CHUN HEE. no.- - Tlie Liverpool and Lon don and Globe liSTSTJE-A-ISrO- E oo (ESTABLISHED 1S36.1 Assets 8 40,000,000 Net Income tf.OTtf.OOO Claims l'ail llli.DGtf.OOO Takes Bisks against Loss or Damage by Fire on Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellings and furniture, on the most favorable terms. 3Bisb.op & Co. 118S-6- m m B. LEVY & SON, Importers, Wholesale Dealers and Commission Merchants In Foreign and Domestio FRUITS AND PRODUCE. We are prepared to fill orders of all kinds in our line, and make a specialty in packing all kinds of fruit for lone distance markets. Hawaiian Island patronage will receive special attention. and 530 Sansome St., San Francisco. P. O. Box 1742, E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu, 11 m Agent for Hawaiian Islands. SUN FIRE OFFICE, OF LONDON. Established ITIO. Insurance effected npon every description of property at current rates of premium. Total Sum Insured in 1883 327,333,700 Claim:) arranged by the Loral Agents, and paid with promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic- tion of the Local Tribunals recognized. G. W. Macfarlane & Co. lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands. JUST ARRIVED PER BARK II. Ua ek fc Id, from Loudon -- BEST- Fence Wire, Galvanized Buckets, Best Coir Matting, fiTFor Sale at Lowest Trices ly-E- & CI. W. JIacfarlane & Co. 12J tf FOOK LUiN & CO., 113 Nuuanu Street, opposite Emma Hall IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Chinese & Japanese Goods, Fire Crackers. New Designs in Cups and Saucees, Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of Fancy Goods At GrcAtly nod n cert Prices. Regular shipments by every steamer. POST OFFICE BOX NO. 255. THOMAS LINDSAY Has Removed His Manufacturing Jewelry Establishment From Xnnnnn fctroet to Thomas Block, King Street. Particular attention paid to repairing. jStTERPEIS PLANING MILL, A LAVEA, NEAR QUEEN STREET. M 174 Telephono 55. Boston to Honolulu. Mm Chas J5re-vwo- r fc Co. "Will despatch a first-clas- s vessel in tueir'niiPft, . f fir IlnriAln In 4 1, in 1 ,1 1 iink Tnni.. 1, 1S83, If Sufficient Inducement Offers. 2TFor further information apply to C. BREWER & CO.. l'3-2- Queen street. II. G. CRABBE, IT A V i il T A TAT iJ.ii x yj King Street, - Honolulu, Opp. the old Police Station. 39-- 1 m S. FOSTER & CO., WHOLESALE GKOCEKS AND Purchasing Agents. Sole Agentsj for Simpson's Top-o-C- an Kraml IDiamond Creamery BUTTER. ''piIIS CELEBRATED BUTTEPv IS JL of the finest quality, made upon the Danish and American systems combined. Packed in hermetically sealed tins, and warranted to keep in hot climates. 26 and 28 California St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 1C8 120G-l- y SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Of Supplying: Yourself witli Chris Delicacies! s. Will Sell for the Month of December, at Greatly Reduced Prices! his Exceedingly Fine Assortment of WINES Liqueurs, Beers, and Spirits. gjuf Families should not fail to take advantage cf this opportunity to supply themselves with their Stock for the Ilolidavs. W. S. LUCE, By his attv. in fact. Frank Brown. o. 2G Merchant St. 162 1247-- 1 m Hawaiian Fertilizing Co., Manufacturers of and Dealers in Cane Fertilizers BONE MEALS made to order ; STABLE MANURE, rotted and mixed, ON HAND AND FOR SALE In quantities to suit. A. F. COOKE, Manager. city Factory, Honolulu, II. I. 164-3i- n ATHERTOX. Q. T. CASTLE. AND DEALERS IN- - jVJercliaiidise, AGEXTS FOR- - Eohala Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co.. Paia Plantation, Papal kou Sugar Co. tf Pm In Fine OrIer. Barrel Shonks and Heads, Ax Handles, Tick HandleH, Hoo Handles, Canal Baarowa, NeBta Trunks. i 1 Oa p 17 Australian Mail Service. 2& FOR SAN FRANCISCO. Cha new and fine Al steel steamship 66 :nia.hi:posy" Of tii Oceanic Steamship C'mpauy, will be due at lloualulu f rom Sydney and Auckland on or nbvut Feby. 9th, 1889, An4 willteave for the Hbive port with muils atn passenKers o.i or about that date. For freight or passage, haviug SUl'KKIOl ACCOMMODATIONS. i.ply to Win. (j. Irwin & Co., AHKNTS. For"bviLiiev and Auckland. The uew and fine Al steel steamship Of the Oceanic Htearuship Company, will be due at Honolulu from Sau Francisco or or about Jan. 19, 1889. And will have prompi dMpatcn with mails an assengers for the above ports. For freight or passage, having SUl'EHIOR AC COMMOUATIOXS, apply to Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co., AOENTS Clans Hpreclcels Wm. G. Irwin. CLAUS5 SriiKCKELS & CO. J3ISrKEIlS, aONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Draw Exchange on the principal parts o th world. Will receive deposits on open account, make collections and conduct a general banking and exchange business. Peposits bearing interest received In their Sav Ings Department subject to published rules and refjulatioas. 17oc3tf TIIEO. P. SKArEBIN Photographer, lias taken the Studio formerly occupied by A. A. Montiuo, corner of KING aud FOHT STS., and Is prejared to take Iictures in any Stvle tT Piinting done for Amaiours. TH Cabinets $6 a doz. Work guaranteed. Entrance on Fort Street. 173-t- f HOXOJiULU MARKET. (Successor to Wm. McCandless.) a No. C Queen Af reet, Fish Market, IIo nolnln, II. 1. a Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish VEGETABLES, ETC., Always Kept on Hand. Family ind Shipping orders Carefully Attended to. Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at short notice. Telephones ISTo. 212 IIOSTEER Steam Candv Factory as V AND ia BAKEEY Practical Conf.?cficner, Tastry Cook and Baker, Rich and De'icious l:e Cream made by Steam. 71 Hotel Street. Tlnre is nothing in this world so bad as loi p tual iution. What a Idos-n- l tiling taut no one has over yet qui to invonttvl ivriK'tual motion! Yet 1 know soma littio mothers that arc ulnKot that; they never como to a full stoj not till death trips them up. I do not wonder these lit tio bodies think o tho futurt) life only s mst one grout etornal rot. That word involves all that thov can conofive us dtsirablo. So this life Invomes toloratlo locauso it points toward one huge stop. It is thoir fate here to go on. If it be not a lirov.nn it is a noodle; and if not those it is a pan of dough. Up in tho morning with a groan; and into bod at night with a sigh. Their babes are puny bocauso tho mothers never could stop. Yes, I know Rome lales that at birth looked, as if they had worked hard for 100 years; and they never get over their weazened look. They always looked but with fretted nerves they go trottir.g on through life, hoping for tvst hereafter. What can a genuine Yankee-woma- n do about it? Sho inherits the go ahead of a dozen generations. Bless tis! but 6ho knows no more how to stop than she knows how to fly. And how is it about tho boys and girls themselves, born of such stock? They come into tho world as some actors como on the stage, with a leap and a halloo; and they never ?top till they die. Some one has de- fined a Yankee as a man who cannot sit still. You do not know why ho whittles. It i generic action. It is not he. Jonathan Tar- - lox-V-2j'bittl- but the whole of New England, foriliycars the whole Yankee nation represented trjUjJ Jonathan. Every nation thus gets its foatuvsgs, its type, its cut, its characteristic. An Engirihman cmi-nrnt- ly knows how to stop and when r.'if0P-H- e is stubbornly constituted in the worV3 "I won't." Tho Yankee's stubbornness is in 'I with" So a baby, born in this line of restless aggressiveness, is nervous as an eeL I do not think you could do better than collect a gallery of child portraits, taken of the common people. You would flud the an- tithesis most Tx-rfo- between the babies of Holland and thoso of America tho former phlegmatic as their sires, and the latter as restless as their mothers. Indeed, but tho ono great national need is for our women to learn the art of stopping. I ara not talking to those who are bonded to poverty. Poor souls ! I do not know when society will learn how to help you to stop. It i3 our great les- son yet to be learned. "E. P. P." in Globo-Democr- at. nf poverty Toverty is no discriminator of persons. It binds the refined woman and tho impractical woman in tho same chains that rest more lightly upon tho broad shoulders of a verita ble Bridget or a peasant born drudge. To live in comfort there is more work necessary in a household than mere onlookers ever dream of. Tho routine of good housekeeping is like the steps taken by n sheep ou a treadlo it is walk, walk, walk all tho t ime, and never any advance to new ground. Thero are more martyrs in the kitchens than ever yet perished at stakes. Smilo at their discom- forts and their sorrows it you will, but tho woman doomed to do kitchen work, who has no taste or adaptability for it, is a sight for tears rather than scorn. There are only two remedies for her lot; one is patient endurance of it; the other is to get out of it. To endure it, lift it as high aa you can out of the shadows. Cultivate if God has not mercifully given it to you aa appreciation of the ludicrous. A good laugh will put to flight more cares than a shotgun can scatter blackbirds. Draw a deep lino l)etween the essentials and non-esontia- ls. Never neglect tho hygiene of the home, but never mind the frills. Toss a pound of cop- peras down your drain, uso ammonia and pure carltolic freely, but let jour windows and your silver go without cleaniLg when 3ou are tired. Don't care a snap of. your finger f r tiny caller who vrill look down upon you because you do your own work. Take delight in shocking all such. Never let your work drive you. Better sit down a minuto with the work undone and pliy a jig on tho piano, or read the newspaper, than j'ield a slave's allegiance to tho work that awaits you. Paste a lot of your favorite poems all around the wiills, over tho sink and in tho pantry closet, so that tho words shall greet liko an encouraging voice, aad keep your soul, at least, nut of dish water. And now about getting out of it. Buy a tyj.i writer and get jobs to do at home that will pay at least the wages of a girl; or ojen two hours school for the LitUe folks whore mothers dread to send them to tho public school and earn enough in that way to hire a servant, or tako in a moderate amount of sewing, if you have a machine. If you Lavo taste, iaint menu cards and the like, and earn bit. Whatever work you can do that is preferable to household drudgery, do it end exchange the money earned for help in tho kitchen. Do something either heroic or sensi- ble, and may tho good Lord help you out of your serai,-- : "Amber" in Chicago Journal. A Few Sensible Flints. If Sophonulas father i3 worth a great many millions of dollars, and chooses to 11 his house with wonderful bric-a-bra- c, and to wash it every m&rning in Tokay thould that be his fancy why should Sophonisba'a joung friends hesitate to ask her to a merry dance, with no bric-a-bra- c and no Tokay whatever but plain mahogany and ices, salads and sandwiches? It is the fun and tie cool refreshraefct after tho dance, not t?b ormolu and the malachite, and the marvel- ous masses of orchids, and the solid gold and silver service, and strawberries in January and peaches in JIarch, which make tho pleasure of the evening. Besides, if rich people entertain as they please, w hy do not poorer people entertain they pleas? Will you refuse to ask you r friends because jou cannot servo ortolans upon Dres len china aad gold, or pour Schlosa Johannisberser for all the beys in Venetian glass, --s your neighbor does? To put a truth a homely way, you are as good as he, if not as rich, and why should you permit him unconsciously to bully you lecause ho is richer than you? Mothers and fathers, do-T.lo- ro tho extravagance, the lato hours, of societ3', the wanton dressing, the utter vanity and vexation, of tho social treadmill. And lo! a little courage, a littio spirit, a little good sense, in practice upon tho part of a very few sensible persons, would relievo the pressure. George William Curtis. 94 123r. - 17 r BARK ' " " j mm iiu i nuvr. UAWAIIAN GAZETTE OkifW-- .. PoBtortice Box O. Honolulu, 11. 1. LEWERS & COOKE, (Successors to Lewtrs & Dickson) Importer miI lealer Im Ltimbfr And all Kinds of Building Materials. No. 82 FOUT STREET. Honolulu. ltf J. ALFRED WAGOON, Attornev - at - Law, 42 Merchant Street, Honolulu. ltf VOLNEY VA1LLANC0URT ASIIFORD, Attorney, Solicitor, Afont to Ttte A kiio iiieutM, Kle. Office Uld Caiitol Uuildi njj, adjoining Oeneral l'OHt Uthew. tt7-3i- u JOHN T. WATERHOUSE, Importer and Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE. No. 'i.r-- 3i Ojue n Street, Honolulu, ltf U. HACKFELD & CO., General Coniinissioii Agents Cor. Fort Jr Queen Sis., Honolulu. ltf BEAVER SALOON, FortNlrcct, Opposite Wilder A (o.'s, H. J. XOLTE, riiOrRIETOR. Flrst-cla-- s Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee, hoda WaU-r- Uiut'er Ale or Milk. Open From 3 a.ut. till 10 p.m. t,TSuiokers Requisites a Specialty. ltf R. W. FRAZER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Cor. King and Alakea St3., Honolulu. Moderate charge, good workmanship and & perfeet fit guaranteed. ltf GERMANIA MARKET. GEO. M. KAirrr, rr.OFRlETOR. Fort Ktreet, llonolnl'i. BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL. Fresh fiannno, Fork, lite, Constantly on band. Shirr'ng st rved on short notice. ltf HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Steam Engines, Boiler. SsiifMr Mill, Cooler, Brass nml I.eml tl!;,, And rnnchlnerv of every desrrjptfon made to order. Particular attention piid to ships' black-smithin- g. Job work executed ou the bhortest notice. llf THE ROYAL SALOON, (or. Miiimiit nml JUerc limit Streets I'nder the Management of E. II. E. AVolter, Keep alwavs in stock a virletyof the best Wines. Liquors, li'eera. and Ice cold beers on draught at Uucenu per gUs4. Walker & Eedward, Contractors & Builders Brick, Stone and Wooden Building Estimates Uiven. Jobhinjr I'roinptly Atlemleil to. 7(5 KING STKKKT. Bell Telephone No. 2. P. O. Box 423. :il tf DAVIS & WILDE I?, 52 FOUT STREET. IMPOETBES ttroocrs l'rovlsioii UonlerM. fcyjHEBa GOODS BY EVERY BTEAMR.-f- c J My JAMES S. STONE, And Jtit Lauded Galvanized Barb Wire, Galvanised Cut Nail3, Galvanized Cut Hpikes, Galv. Clinch Boat Nails, Iron Cut Nails fasst'd) Horse Shoo Naiia. See ondv hand Iron Safes. Oak Lumber, Ash Lumber, White Pine Lumber, Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum, Bitch, Tar, Cotton Wante, Italian Packing, Metalic Paint, Fire Clay, Marblo Dust. mi Elect-ric5- Kerosene Oil. "Downer's" Oil, "Eelmontine" Oil, Lard Oil, Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- 5 gallons in each). Plaster, lioaendala Cement. Portland Cement, Dairy Salt, Balea Excelsior, Tubular LautornB. Cumberland Coal. Straw Wrapping Paper, 20x30in., Grindstones, Hair Mattrendes, 40x23 lb3., Lamp Black, Three-quart- er Bubber Hose, Ox Bows, Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and in casks), Drain ripe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches. Hand Carts, Baby Cairiages Sashes, Blinds, Doors, and Five Extension Top Carriages the best ever consigned to ua and a Firat-clas- a Carriage. O. BEEWER & CO. H.. K. Iclntyre & Bro., tyi'ORTKRS ASH DKALEHB fJJ Grroceries, Provisions and Feed, EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS. New (Joorfs received by every pacltet from the Eastprn States and Europe resb Californfa Prcdurf by every steamer. A 11 orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of the free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction goamnteed. Pcetcfflce Box No. 41 Telephone No. 82 Mr

University of Hawaii · I- v - vol. ix. no. r.. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. ISS9. PitICE 5 CENTS. $usinss (Tnrds. usuus.si Cards. WOMAN AND HOME. s. n. castle

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Page 1: University of Hawaii · I- v - vol. ix. no. r.. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. ISS9. PitICE 5 CENTS. $usinss (Tnrds. usuus.si Cards. WOMAN AND HOME. s. n. castle

I

v --

vol. ix. no. r.. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. ISS9. Pit ICE 5 CENTS.

usuus.si Cards.$usinss (Tnrds.WOMAN AND HOME.

s. n. castle. J. B. NOTHING IN THE WORLD SO BAD A3PERF'ETUAL MOTION.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserIS FL'BLISilED

Every Homing Except Sundays.

HUESCRIITIONS :

Daily V. C. Advf.ktiher, oco year ?S onj' "

' nix months 3 UOper mouth SOWekvly Hawaiian Gazette, one year 6 00

", " " foreiyu (in-cluding ionta;;o) 6 (,0

lft Yflblft Invnrlii1.lv a., i.i......

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping and Commission Merchants,

-- IMPORTERS

General--AL80,

Grove Ranch TlanUtion.R. Halstead's Plantation.

A. II. Smith k, Co., Koloa, Kauai,G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.

Union Tire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Prancisco.i Etna Fire Insurance of Hartford.The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.

D. Weston's "a patent Centrifugal Machines.The New York and iivonolulu Packet Line

The Merchants' Line, and San Francisco.Dr. Jayne k Sout Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Remington and Wheeler &

iariTATION GIN.It having come to our notice, that an inferior

quality of Gin, purporting to be J. J. Mklcheks'" Elephant " Brand, is being offered for sale inthis market, we have to

Cantion tlie IPrablicThat we are the Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, for the said. Brand, and that evf.uy genuinebottle bears our " Sole Agency " label.

W. C. PEACOCK & Co.,

Sole Agents for J. J. Melcriers'

Schiedam, W. Z.

THE CLUB HOUSE

Dining Roomsf

Is the Best Restaurant in Honolulu.First-clas- s Coffee, Tea, Chocolat and Cocoa

at all hours..A. TTjjlU jVXeal, 25cts.

Which Includes a variety of food onlyto be had here.

Hoard by tlie "Week, - - Sl.uO.rrrxWixM aud attentive waiters and flrst-clafi- s

cooks employed. Give ua a123-3- C. CHUN HEE. no.- -

Tlie Liverpool and London and Globe

liSTSTJE-A-ISrO- E oo(ESTABLISHED 1S36.1

Assets 8 40,000,000Net Income tf.OTtf.OOOClaims l'ail llli.DGtf.OOO

Takes Bisks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsand furniture, on the most favorable terms.

3Bisb.op & Co.118S-6- m m

B. LEVY & SON,Importers, Wholesale Dealers and

Commission MerchantsIn Foreign and Domestio

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

We are prepared to fill orders of all kinds inour line, and make a specialty in packing allkinds of fruit for lone distance markets.

Hawaiian Island patronage will receive specialattention.

and 530 Sansome St., San Francisco.P. O. Box 1742,

E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu,11 m Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established ITIO.Insurance effected npon every description of

property at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured in 1883 327,333,700

Claim:) arranged by the Loral Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

JUST ARRIVEDPER BARK

II. Ua ek fc Id, from Loudon

-- BEST-

Fence Wire,Galvanized Buckets,

Best Coir Matting,

fiTFor Sale at Lowest Trices ly-E- &

CI. W. JIacfarlane & Co.12J tf

FOOK LUiN & CO.,113 Nuuanu Street, opposite Emma Hall

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Chinese & Japanese Goods,

Fire Crackers. New Designs in Cups andSaucees, Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of FancyGoods

At GrcAtly nod n cert Prices.

Regular shipments by every steamer.

POST OFFICE BOX NO. 255.

THOMAS LINDSAYHas Removed His Manufacturing

Jewelry Establishment

From Xnnnnn fctroet to

Thomas Block, King Street.

Particular attention paid to repairing.

jStTERPEISPLANING MILL,

A LAVEA, NEAR QUEEN STREET. M174 Telephono 55.

Boston to Honolulu.

MmChas J5re-vwo- r fc Co."Will despatch a first-clas- s vessel in tueir'niiPft,

.ffir IlnriAln In 4 1, in 1 ,1 1 iink Tnni..1, 1S83,

If Sufficient Inducement Offers.

2TFor further information apply to

C. BREWER & CO..l'3-2- Queen street.

II. G. CRABBE,

IT A V i il T A TATiJ.ii x yj

King Street, - Honolulu,

Opp. the old Police Station. 39-- 1 m

S. FOSTER & CO.,

WHOLESALE GKOCEKSAND

Purchasing Agents.

Sole Agentsj for

Simpson's Top-o-C- an Kraml

IDiamond Creamery

BUTTER.''piIIS CELEBRATED BUTTEPv ISJL of the finest quality, made upon the

Danish and American systems combined.Packed in hermetically sealed tins, andwarranted to keep in hot climates.

26 and 28 California St,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.1C8 120G-l- y

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYOf Supplying: Yourself witli

Chris Delicacies!

s.Will Sell for the Month of December,

at Greatly Reduced Prices!his Exceedingly Fine

Assortment of

WINESLiqueurs,

Beers, andSpirits.

gjuf Families should not fail to takeadvantage cf this opportunity to supplythemselves with their Stock for theIlolidavs.

W. S. LUCE,By his attv. in fact. Frank Brown.

o. 2G Merchant St.162 1247-- 1 m

Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.,

Manufacturers of and Dealers in

Cane FertilizersBONE MEALS made to order ;

STABLE MANURE, rotted and mixed,ON HAND AND FOR SALE

In quantities to suit.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.city

Factory, Honolulu, II. I. 164-3i- n

ATHERTOX. Q. T. CASTLE.

AND DEALERS IN- -

jVJercliaiidise,AGEXTS FOR- -

Eohala Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Co..

Paia Plantation,Papal kou Sugar Co.

tf

Pm

In Fine OrIer.

Barrel Shonks and Heads,Ax Handles,

Tick HandleH,Hoo Handles,

Canal Baarowa,NeBta Trunks.

i

1

Oa p 17

Australian Mail Service.

2&

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Cha new and fine Al steel steamship

66 :nia.hi:posy"Of tii Oceanic Steamship C'mpauy, will be due

at lloualulu f rom Sydney and Aucklandon or nbvut

Feby. 9th, 1889,An4 willteave for the Hbive port with muils atnpassenKers o.i or about that date.

For freight or passage, haviug SUl'KKIOlACCOMMODATIONS. i.ply to

Win. (j. Irwin & Co.,AHKNTS.

For"bviLiiev and Auckland.

The uew and fine Al steel steamship

Of the Oceanic Htearuship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from Sau Francisco

or or about

Jan. 19, 1889.And will have prompi dMpatcn with mails anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUl'EHIOR AC

COMMOUATIOXS, apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AOENTS

Clans Hpreclcels Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS5 SriiKCKELS & CO.

J3ISrKEIlS,aONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange on the principal parts o thworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Peposits bearing interest received In their SavIngs Department subject to published rules andrefjulatioas. 17oc3tf

TIIEO. P. SKArEBIN

Photographer,lias taken the Studio formerly occupied by A. A.

Montiuo, corner of KING aud FOHT STS.,and Is prejared to take

Iictures in any StvletT Piinting done for Amaiours. TH

Cabinets $6 a doz. Work guaranteed.

Entrance on Fort Street. 173-t- f

HOXOJiULU MARKET.(Successor to Wm. McCandless.)

aNo. C Queen Af reet, Fish Market, IIo

nolnln, II. 1.

a

Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

Family ind Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to.

Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at shortnotice.

Telephones ISTo. 212

IIOSTEERSteam Candv Factory

as

V

AND ia

BAKEEYPractical Conf.?cficner, Tastry Cook and Baker,

Rich and De'icious l:e Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.

Tlnre is nothing in this world so bad asloi p tual iution. What a Idos-n- l tiling tautno one has over yet qui to invonttvl ivriK'tualmotion! Yet 1 know soma littio mothersthat arc ulnKot that; they never como to afull stoj not till death trips them up. I donot wonder these lit tio bodies think o thofuturt) life only s mst one grout etornalrot. That word involves all that thov canconofive us dtsirablo. So this life Invomestoloratlo locauso it points toward one hugestop. It is thoir fate here to go on. If it benot a lirov.nn it is a noodle; and if not those itis a pan of dough. Up in tho morning witha groan; and into bod at night with a sigh.Their babes are puny bocauso tho mothersnever could stop. Yes, I know Rome lalesthat at birth looked, as if they had workedhard for 100 years; and they never get overtheir weazened look. They always looked

but with fretted nerves they gotrottir.g on through life, hoping for tvsthereafter. What can a genuine Yankee-woma-n

do about it? Sho inherits the goahead of a dozen generations. Bless tis! but6ho knows no more how to stop than sheknows how to fly.

And how is it about tho boys and girlsthemselves, born of such stock? They comeinto tho world as some actors como on thestage, with a leap and a halloo; and theynever ?top till they die. Some one has de-

fined a Yankee as a man who cannot sit still.You do not know why ho whittles. It igeneric action. It is not he. Jonathan Tar--

lox-V-2j'bittl- but the whole of NewEngland, foriliycars the whole Yankeenation represented trjUjJ Jonathan. Everynation thus gets its foatuvsgs, its type, itscut, its characteristic. An Engirihman cmi-nrnt- ly

knows how to stop and when r.'if0P-H- e

is stubbornly constituted in the worV3"I won't." Tho Yankee's stubbornness is in'I with" So a baby, born in this line of

restless aggressiveness, is nervous as an eeLI do not think you could do better than

collect a gallery of child portraits, taken ofthe common people. You would flud the an-tithesis most Tx-rfo- between the babies ofHolland and thoso of America tho formerphlegmatic as their sires, and the latter asrestless as their mothers. Indeed, but thoono great national need is for our women tolearn the art of stopping. I ara not talkingto those who are bonded to poverty. Poorsouls ! I do not know when society will learnhow to help you to stop. It i3 our great les-son yet to be learned. "E. P. P." in Globo-Democr- at.

nf povertyToverty is no discriminator of persons. It

binds the refined woman and tho impracticalwoman in tho same chains that rest morelightly upon tho broad shoulders of a veritable Bridget or a peasant born drudge. Tolive in comfort there is more work necessaryin a household than mere onlookers everdream of. Tho routine of good housekeepingis like the steps taken by n sheep ou a treadlo

it is walk, walk, walk all tho t ime, andnever any advance to new ground. Theroare more martyrs in the kitchens than everyet perished at stakes. Smilo at their discom-forts and their sorrows it you will, but thowoman doomed to do kitchen work, who hasno taste or adaptability for it, is a sight fortears rather than scorn.

There are only two remedies for her lot;one is patient endurance of it; the other is toget out of it. To endure it, lift it as high aayou can out of the shadows. Cultivate ifGod has not mercifully given it to you aaappreciation of the ludicrous. A good laughwill put to flight more cares than a shotguncan scatter blackbirds. Draw a deep linol)etween the essentials and non-esontia- ls.

Never neglect tho hygiene of the home, butnever mind the frills. Toss a pound of cop-peras down your drain, uso ammonia andpure carltolic freely, but let jour windowsand your silver go without cleaniLg when3ou are tired. Don't care a snap of. yourfinger f r tiny caller who vrill look down uponyou because you do your own work. Takedelight in shocking all such. Never let yourwork drive you. Better sit down a minutowith the work undone and pliy a jig on thopiano, or read the newspaper, than j'ield aslave's allegiance to tho work that awaits you.Paste a lot of your favorite poems all aroundthe wiills, over tho sink and in tho pantrycloset, so that tho words shall greet likoan encouraging voice, aad keep your soul,at least, nut of dish water.

And now about getting out of it. Buy atyj.i writer and get jobs to do at home thatwill pay at least the wages of a girl; or ojen

two hours school for the LitUe folks whoremothers dread to send them to tho publicschool and earn enough in that way to hire aservant, or tako in a moderate amount ofsewing, if you have a machine. If you Lavotaste, iaint menu cards and the like, and earn

bit. Whatever work you can do that ispreferable to household drudgery, do it endexchange the money earned for help in thokitchen. Do something either heroic or sensi-ble, and may tho good Lord help you out ofyour serai,-- : "Amber" in Chicago Journal.

A Few Sensible Flints.If Sophonulas father i3 worth a great

many millions of dollars, and chooses to 11

his house with wonderful bric-a-bra- c, and towash it every m&rning in Tokay thouldthat be his fancy why should Sophonisba'ajoung friends hesitate to ask her to a merrydance, with no bric-a-bra- c and no Tokaywhatever but plain mahogany and ices,salads and sandwiches? It is the fun and tiecool refreshraefct after tho dance, not t?bormolu and the malachite, and the marvel-ous masses of orchids, and the solid gold andsilver service, and strawberries in Januaryand peaches in JIarch, which make thopleasure of the evening.

Besides, if rich people entertain as theyplease, w hy do not poorer people entertain

they pleas? Will you refuse to ask you rfriends because jou cannot servo ortolansupon Dres len china aad gold, or pour SchlosaJohannisberser for all the beys in Venetianglass, --s your neighbor does? To put a truth

a homely way, you are as good as he, ifnot as rich, and why should you permit himunconsciously to bully you lecause ho isricher than you? Mothers and fathers, do-T.lo- ro

tho extravagance, the lato hours, ofsociet3', the wanton dressing, the utter vanityand vexation, of tho social treadmill. Andlo! a little courage, a littio spirit, a littlegood sense, in practice upon tho part of avery few sensible persons, would relievo thepressure. George William Curtis.

94 123r. -

17 r BARK

' " " j mm iiu i nuvr.

UAWAIIAN GAZETTE OkifW-- ..

PoBtortice Box O. Honolulu, 11. 1.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewtrs & Dickson)

Importer miI lealer Im LtimbfrAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

No. 82 FOUT STREET. Honolulu. ltf

J. ALFRED WAGOON,

Attornev - at - Law,42 Merchant Street, Honolulu. ltf

VOLNEY VA1LLANC0URT ASIIFORD,

Attorney, Solicitor, Afont to TtteA kiio iiieutM, Kle.

Office Uld Caiitol Uuildi njj, adjoining Oenerall'OHt Uthew. tt7-3i- u

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 'i.r-- 3i Ojue n Street, Honolulu, ltf

U. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Coniinissioii Agents

Cor. Fort Jr Queen Sis., Honolulu. ltf

BEAVER SALOON,FortNlrcct, Opposite Wilder A (o.'s,

H. J. XOLTE, riiOrRIETOR.Flrst-cla-- s Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,

hoda WaU-r- Uiut'er Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 a.ut. till 10 p.m.t,TSuiokers Requisites a Specialty. ltf

R. W. FRAZER,

MERCHANT TAILOR,Cor. King and Alakea St3., Honolulu.

Moderate charge, good workmanship and &

perfeet fit guaranteed. ltf

GERMANIA MARKET.

GEO. M. KAirrr, rr.OFRlETOR.

Fort Ktreet, llonolnl'i.BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL.

Fresh fiannno, Fork, lite,Constantly on band. Shirr'ng st rved on shortnotice. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boiler. SsiifMr Mill, Cooler, Brass

nml I.eml tl!;,,And rnnchlnerv of every desrrjptfon made toorder. Particular attention piid to ships' black-smithin- g.

Job work executed ou the bhortestnotice. llf

THE ROYAL SALOON,

(or. Miiimiit nml JUerc limit StreetsI'nder the Management of

E. II. E. AVolter,Keep alwavs in stock a virletyof the best Wines.Liquors, li'eera. and Ice cold beers on draught atUucenu per gUs4.

Walker & Eedward,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Uiven.

Jobhinjr I'roinptly Atlemleil to.

7(5 KING STKKKT.

Bell Telephone No. 2. P. O. Box 423.

:il tf

DAVIS & WILDE I?,

52 FOUT STREET.

IMPOETBESttroocrs l'rovlsioii UonlerM.

fcyjHEBa GOODS BY EVERY BTEAMR.-f- cJ

My

JAMES S. STONE,And Jtit Lauded

Galvanized Barb Wire,Galvanised Cut Nail3,

Galvanized Cut Hpikes,Galv. Clinch Boat Nails,

Iron Cut Nails fasst'd)Horse Shoo Naiia.

Seeondvhand Iron Safes.Oak Lumber, Ash Lumber, White Pine Lumber,

Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,Bitch, Tar, Cotton Wante, Italian Packing,

Metalic Paint, Fire Clay, Marblo Dust.

miElect-ric5- Kerosene Oil.

"Downer's" Oil, "Eelmontine" Oil, Lard Oil,Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- 5 gallons in each).

Plaster, lioaendala Cement. Portland Cement,Dairy Salt, Balea Excelsior, Tubular LautornB.

Cumberland Coal.Straw Wrapping Paper, 20x30in., Grindstones,

Hair Mattrendes, 40x23 lb3., Lamp Black,Three-quart- er Bubber Hose, Ox Bows,

Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and in casks),Drain ripe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches.

Hand Carts, Baby Cairiages Sashes, Blinds, Doors, and Five Extension TopCarriages the best ever consigned to ua and a Firat-clas- a Carriage.

O. BEEWER & CO.

H.. K. Iclntyre & Bro.,tyi'ORTKRS ASH DKALEHB fJJ

Grroceries, Provisions and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New (Joorfs received by every pacltet from the Eastprn States and Europe resb CalifornfaPrcdurf by every steamer. A 11 orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thefree of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction goamnteed. Pcetcfflce Box No. 41Telephone No. 82

Mr

Page 2: University of Hawaii · I- v - vol. ix. no. r.. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. ISS9. PitICE 5 CENTS. $usinss (Tnrds. usuus.si Cards. WOMAN AND HOME. s. n. castle

IIIit

DAILY PACIFIC COM.UERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 22. 1889.EVENTS OF TO-DA- THE PUBLIC LANDS. THE BRITISH XAVAL ESTIMATES. ! tmiij5ruiri:t3."5. 1

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name in the Act of June 7, ISIS, Icannot find any legal authority foradding the unassigned lands to thatlist. The decisions of the SupremeCourt iu tho case of KamehamehaIV. 's Estate, cited above, and in theca-- e of " Queen Emma vs. Commis-sioners of Crown Lands," tried inJanuary, 18S3, fully recognize thodistinction between the Crown LandsEstate and the other private estateboth real and personal of Kameha-meha III. It wa3 decided in thoformer case that " the descent of thatpart of his estate must be governedby the general law of inheritance;"and in the latter case that certainpieces of laud, held under L. C.Award No. 10,806, " not having beenenumerated and made Crown Lands,

were not affected bystatutes relating to Crown Lands."

Leaving, then, to one side theclaim of the Commissioners of CrownLands, the question lies between theGovernment and the heirs of Kame-hameha III., represented by Mrs.Pauahi Bishop's Estate. The ques-tion is whether the lands in dispute,overlooked by inadvertence in thegreat division, shall bo regarded ashaving belonged to the private estateof Kamehameha III., or to the Gov-ernment as representing the nation.Several considerations tend to showthat the parties who executed theoriginal Mahele, Kamehameha III.and his Council, held the latter view.In tho absence of any general de-claration by the King and Council,wo can infer their views from theiraction in special cases.

It is a significant fact that theKing obtained an award of the LandCommission, No. 10,806, for certaintown lots, which had not been in-cluded in the Mahele. As we haveseen, those private claims, whichwere forfeited by neglect to presentthem before the Land Commissionbefore February 14, 1848, lapsed to theGovernment, and not to the Kinsr. Idthe same way the claims of TConi-kis,whos- e

names wpi a t,ne "MaheloBook," but nr.b nad failed to presentthe.ir-rP.in-

is before tho last day ofVane, 18G2, were declared to havo re-

verted to the Government. Further-more, town lots in default of heirsescheat to the Government. (Haw.Reports, Vol. III., p. 332.) What ismore important is the fact that dur-ing the reign of Kamehameha III.,the very lands in question were, as aclass, treated as Government pro-perty, and that many 6ales fromthese lands were made by the Gov-ernment, Royal Patents for whichwere signed by him. About the onlyexception is the case of the land ofPuueo, Hilo, which by some mistakewas treated both as a Crown and aGovernment land.

It is certain that KamehamehaIII. and the able men who composedhis Council, and who laid the foun-dation of the tenure or real estatenow existing, understood their ownwork better than reactionaries of alater generation. Tho powers delegated to the Land Commission wereconferred by the Nation, King,Kohlos and Commons, the latterbeing: as yet but imperfectly roprcsented. The titles finally patentedemanated not from the King as anindividual, but as representative oftho Government. It cannot be pretended that he alone gave the peopletheir "kuleanas," for example, orthat the commutation either in land ormoney was paid to him. It was forthe common benefit, to endow a Na-

tional Government, that both theKing and the Nobles voluntarilyceded part of their lauds to the Gov-ernment, and the kuleanas weregiven by the chiefs as much as bythe King.

It is true, indeed, that in such aperiod of transition, the true theoryof tho revolution taking place wasnot clearly understood by the ma-

jority of those concerned in it, andthat inconsistencies may be found insome of their acts. But, in the viewheld by the master spirits of thatpeaceful revolution, the Governmentrepresents the Nation, including allthe parties that divided the land,formerly held in common, and theGovernment is, therefore, so to speak,the residuary legatee. At the sametimo, the Minister of Interior is em-

powered by law to dispose of land incertain cases by quit-clai- m deeds,or otherwise, "by way of compro-mise or equitable settlement of therights of claimants," and has exer-cised this right, notably in tho caseof the unassigned lands of Olelo-raoan- a

and Papa 2, in South Kona,Hawaii.

The case of certain lands like Ka-unakak- ai,

Molokai, may be similarto tho above, and if they are claimedfor benevolent or charitable pur-poses, it is probable that the Legislature would authorize the issuing ofa patent to the petitioners.

I submit herewith a list of the un-

assigned lands, together with thesales or leases of the same, and casesof adverse occupation are notedwhen they exist.

I havo tho honor to be,Your obedient servant,

W. D. Alexander,Surveorv-Genera- l.

Annual Meeting.

STOCKHOLDERS OF C. BREWER && Co., Limited, will please take noticethat the annual meeting of the Companywill be hfld at the office on tin re n street,on WEDNESDAY, February 6 1:, at10 o'ck ck a. in.

J. O. CARTER,Secrelarv C. B. it Co.

Honolulu, Jan. 22, IS:). iy-2- w

Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE of the Kai.ii )I.mi IirkAssociation will be held on WEDNES-DAY, the 23d in-t.- . at 10 oV'.o'-- a. m.. atthe rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.

A. r. CLEGIIOHN,10-t- d , President.

1Y JAS. F. MOKOAN.

Assignees Auction Sale-- OF-

Fine Wines, Spirits,

BEER, ETC.

On Wednesday, Jan 23

At lO o'clock a. m.,

Will be sold at the store of W. S. LUCE.Merchant street, all of the stock,

consisting of

French and American Brandies,American, Irish and Scotch Whiskies,Gin in cases and baskets,California Wines; Milwaukee Beer,Guinness Stout,Fine European Cask and Case Sherry,

Port & Madeira WinesFine Hock, pints and quar:s;Champagnes,Fine and rare Liqueurs,Doppcl Kimmel, Bitters, etc., etc.. ONE McNEAL & URBAN

Burglar & Fire-pro- ot SfcOne Standing Desk,One Letter Press and Table,

ew lypewriter,Webster's Un ;" cLJ.,P'ctll'- -

USE BLACK MARETwo Delivery Wagons,Two Harnesses. Wheelbarrow,

BUILDINGS in Honolulu Hale Yard, Etc.

J ll;. E. jVIorzan,12 td Auctioneer.

&flvcrt'ttn;u;.vs.

JAMES CAJ1TYCan b found next door to lh P. C. A.

Office, Merchant Street.

Hacks Nos. 18, 87, GG, 75, 130AND WAGONETTE HO.

Hell Telephone 204, Mutual 590.

EAGLE HOUSENTJUANU STREET.

This Flrst-cla- s Tnmlly notel,jl W' having just changed bands, has beenj withthoroughly renovated, together

the KAPENA PREMISES now attached.and la prepared to receive gaests

By the Day, Week or MonthAt Reasonable Kates.

TABLE UNSCTtrASSKD. Transient ffnestiwill find every accommodation, a place whereall the comforts of a home cm bt obtained.

TIIOS. KROUSE, Trop.Honolulu, H. I. Kf

TO PLANTERS!

RECENTLY IMPROVEDHAVING onr construction ofMills, as also tbe slt feeding roechan

Ism for same with very satisfactory results, weare now prepared to contract fer that class ofmachinery at 6hort notice. We have patterns onhand for 40xCCln., 36x8Cin., 32x6in.. S0x60in.,Wx"41 n., 2Cx54in. sizes of rollers, steel shaftingand fteel gearing throughout with any desiredtype of engine, or they can be driven fromengine in us on Mill, by compoundingtbe same, thereby economizing steam. Result)under equal conditions guaranteed unscrrAssED by any other construction or system ofFEEDING.

J. J. S. WILl-TAM-

Ajrent Ttisdou Iron and Locomotive Works,13Cl'i43-i- f Ran Francisco

MURRAY & LANHAITS

FLORIDA WATERThe Universal Perfuiuo

For the Toilet, the Rath and the Handkerchief.

In viffw of the attempts maderecntly by some uiiscrupuloindealers, to foist upon the pubiica worthless imitation, bearing thegeneral outward appearance ofthe genuine, we call attention tothe marks of thegenuine Ml'RIIAY A Lanman

FLORIDA WATER.F.ach bottle cf the xenuint

II! article bepr on its neck the TradeMark, which appears alongsidethis notice; and on each leaf ofthe pamphlet, which is wrappedaround it. appears in faint wa'.ermark letters the words

mm LANMAN & KEMP,NEW YORK.

If either be lackinf rJectthe article ms spuriout.

DOWNING & SCHMIDTWJioZesaU Aentt

3an Fancloot Cal.

,VvV

'm.-L'----

WL'''!il?. 'li7.i '.V

r:. y

AV

S -- ?V

V- iro .."i.

V.lllUlil(j

NOTICE.THE MEMBERS OF THE

" (Queen's Own " volunteer corpare requested to meet at the OldArmory on TUESDAY EVEN-ING. J anuary 22d. at 7 :30 o'clock,for the purpose of electing of-

ficers.PER ORDER.

Jan. 21, lSS--

lS-2- t

Assignee's Notice.

mi IE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENappointed an assignee of the estate of

A. M. Hewett of Honolulu. Oahu. a bank-rupt, all persons indebted to said estate arehereby notified to pay the respectiveamounts owing by them immediately tothe undersigned.

W. C. PARK E,13-0- t AsMgnee.

Assignee's Notice.

milE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENappointed an assignee 0f the estate of

W. H. GRAENHALGH of Honolulu,Oahu, a Bankrupt, all persons indebted tosaid estate are hereby notified to pay therespective amounts owing bv" them im-mediately to the undersigned.

W. C. PARKE,Assignee.

Ensli-- h aim German School

MISS BOLTE HAS OPENED ASelect Lnghh and German School

for young children. She will n'" , ...libtruction incla.sses or Mrtkiki street, opposite

rli-n- a si-ba- grounds. 13-l-

Masonic Notice.

MEMBERS OF HAWAIIANLodge holding Trustees' notes formonies advanced in IssO for build

ing me .Masonic nan win secure meir pay-ment by presenting them ; t Bishop & Co.'scounter properly endorsed.

JOHN 11. PATY,ll-l- w Chairman Board of Trustees.

NOTICE.IXTHEP.EAS. VV. S. LUCE. OF nOXOIALr,

V baa tbi day ma't- - aii iiii!(iiije:ii of all h!3property to tlie untl-rsiic- i. lor tte herspCt ofhis'creUitoi'B, liotico Is !:r- iiy i;veu to all par-ties owin '.V. S. LuCr to n:r.ke im.'iiS'hateV;iymecl, and acy persons haviiitf cVii w.tt a.l stW. S. ,uc-.- ' .re "if-ji- u "ted to p; e ;nt tfceia atonco at tae ollice of W. 8. Luce. Merchv.it street,Honolulu. J. V. HACKt'ELU,

J. HO II NO,II. FOCKi.

Honolulu. Dec. 15, 18SH. 18C-lr- u

Cigars ! Cigarettes !

TOBACCO.1Choice Lots .Fust Received by

CIIK. GERTZ, Fort Street,us-t- f rut King and Merchant,

Ten Dollars Reward.ON

JL conviction of any person found stealingth9 Dilt Advjert'sxh or "Weekly Gazette" fromthe store or residence of su'oscriuers.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.Honolulu. March 3u. lt?t8.

News Agency Notice.

THE SOLICITATION OF MANYA1 patrons the undersigned has takencharge of the Newspaper Mail per Austra-lia addressed to another party, and illcontinue the Foreign Subscriptions andNews Ageney in connection with the Sta-tionery and Book business recently re-sumed. But while consenting to assistsubscribers toward the re ularity of theirsupplies the undersigned is in no way re-

sponsible to complete or adjust unfilledcontracts.

Parties desiring to continue their sup-plies wid plea-- e call for same, or send intheir early order.. Subscribers on theother islands will report as early as possi-ble so as to guide outgoing mail orders andavoid irregularities.

10-l- w 12T-- It THOS. G. TIIBUM.

HARRY'S LUNCH ROOMS,HOTEL. STltEET.

Open all Night! Meals at all Hours.

Keeps the Best Coffee, Tea and Choco-late to he had in the City.

Mush and Milk every mornlnr.A Change of Dinner Every Day!

lG'j-t- f

Tlio "RisdonIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of 15eal at.d Howard Street,San Francisco California

W. H. TAYLOR. PresidentR. S. MOORE... . .SureiinleuJent

Builders of Steam MachineryIn all it3 branches.

Sliamho.it, Steamship. Iand Engines k IJoiler,High Preiihure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of ail kinds huilt complete,with bulls ot woO'l. iror. or composite.

ORDINARY EN'OINLS compounded when ad-

visable.STE M LAUNCHES, Uarrs an.l Steam Thru oon-Bt:-uct- 'd

with reference to the trde m whichthey are to be eini loy".l. Spe.d, tonnage anddraft of water guan-.nt.-fi-

.

jrt.'AH MILLS ind Su.ir Mikicp Machinerymi le afte the roost approved huts. A!-- o, anIlollf--r Iron ork roaEd ted therewith.

WATER rit'E, cf Poller or Iron, of anynlze, nude in suit-Vid- lrr.gtl.s for connectingtoUt-th'T- or Sl.cfip; rolled, uncin rxn lfor eliipnifciit, re.i'.y to be riveted on thee round.

HYDRM'LIC RIVETIN'l, Roller Work and WaterPipes Mil ie. hy t;i-- j rlvete I byhyd raulia riveting isiahi i.ery, that uility of

:ci-- neln? far to hand work.SHIP WOHK. Si,,o aLd Stam rai-t?tans- . Steam

Winches, Air und Circulating Pumps, maeRfter the mo.-4- approvod plans.

BOLE Agents nd manufacturers for the lacificCoart of the Home Safety Loil?r.

PI'MPS Piroot Acting Ptimps for irrisration orcity works' pur; o.-- s. hni'.t with Cue celebratedD..vy Valve Motion, superior to any oiheipump.

,T. K. S. TVIlliaius ITonoluluRoom "o. 3, upstairs, Sprecktlj Llock.

il-3- m Agent for the Hawn. Islands.

Sitrtme CoriiT Term, in banco, ft10 a. m.

St. Andrew's Kf.wino ocikty, 2 I'-

ll

VI.Military Queen's Own Co.,?:"1). t old

Armory.I. O. o. F. Excelsior Lodge, Fort street.

T:'J0 .. in.a- - r . 'irt mnililo, 7:.vo p m.

Oiihu L"dirc ha!I, Fort treet.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Ho Jmt an l fear not:Lrt all t), ends tboi: airnVt at b

Thy Country', thy God's, and Truth's.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1880.

PRACTISING A3 A PHYSICIAN.

Tho man who announces himselfas competent to troat various gravediseases and morbid conditions, andwho makes a business of doin so forpay, is "practising as a physician,"which is what tho Jaw says distinctlyhe shall not do without a license Itis a narrow and ignorant view of thematter which would confine the phyfiician's functions to tho administra-tion of drugs. Did tho Bulletinnever hear of people who call them-selves "hydropathic physicians?"

SNCB3 RAMPANT.

To judgo from its remarks lastevening, tho Bulletin would findItussia to bo a country with politicalmethods very much to its mind. Noclaims of government by the peoplewould there disturb the serenity ofits snobbish soul. In that yoretiland thero ia no pot to boil,and tho "scum;1' ,... common people,f' . ciWho Bulletin is so fond of....ilngup its aristocratic nose, is

kept in a duo and proper conditionof subordination and obedience.Down with popular government. Upwith irresponsible despotism.

MARKETS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Does it ovor strike auy one howdifficult it is to get a market forordinary island raised commodities?It is a fact, however, that such is thecase, and every now and then thematter is brought homo to people.JLa fe- - aa Honolulu is concornedbuyer and teller can get at eachother. A few dollars epent in adver-tising will reach every one in thecity. But in the country it is verydifferent. People do not see all thepapers, and so do not see all tho ad- -

... . . . I

many mings mat people do not ad-- ;vertigo. ehave knovvn people tobo consuming the cart grease whichis shipped down here as butter fromCalifornia, when within twenty-fiv- e

or thirty miles of them there was thefinest kind of butter being manufac-tured and seeking for sala at tencents a pound less than the detesta-ble California product. We haveknown of a man eagerly seeking fora horso and another man hawkinghalf a dozen horses round the coun-try at one and tho same time. Thoformer had to put up with an infer-ior animal at a high price, while thohawker cold his animals for about aquarter of what they wero worth-W- e

have known excellent poultry,say turkeye, fetching only ten dollars a dozen, when in Honolulu thesame birds were commanding any-

where from twenty-fou- r to thirtydollars a dozen, and so on ul infini-tum.

Now thero is a remedy for this.Tho difficulties hero aro tho badroads, tho long distances, tho scat-tered population. There have beenthe tame difficulties in every newand sparsely settled country, andthey havo been mot in the same wayfor at least 3,000 years, and probablyfor very much longer. Tho wholesolution lies in tho establishing ofmarkets. Say that a market will boheld at Kahului, on tho Island ofMaui, once a month. Everyone whohas a horse or two to sell, everyonewho hr.s a few head of fat cattle,everyor e who ha3 farm produco ofany kind would resort to that center,and buyers, not only from tho Islandof Maui, but from other islands,would ery soon come round. Eachisland should have its market center,and so largo an island as Hawaiishould have at lea.st four or five. Inother countries such things receivetheir impetus from tho pooplr; inthi-- s though the matter is a real need,it seems little likely that it will.How about tho Goverument, then,can it do nothing towards creating ahealthy feel in

Ilonora Prettie, sister to LordDiinallaroy, was killed by her horsestumbling while hunting recentlyXiettr Nenegh, Tipperary, Ireland.

rrooed Increase In the Navy MuchStronger Now than the French.

Iu the course of the discussion inthe House of Commons December13th on tho naval estimates, LordCharles Beresford stated that Eng-land's active tleet comprised thirtylino-o-f -- battle ships, and if these werelost it would possibly result in theloss of the empire. The governmentought to spend 20,000,000 annually.The navy reQuired at once seventy-fou- r

vessels of various classes at acost of 20,000,000.

Lord George Hamilton, First Lordof the Admiralty, admitted that thestrength of the navy needed to beincreased. The chief defect at pres-ent was in regard to the ordnance.England possessed thirty-fou- r battleships, while France hud only eigh-teen. Her Majesty's Governmentwere prepared to submit next sessionproposals based on England's needsin the event of war.

The estimates were passed.

The smoke-clou- d which dailyhangs over London is estimated byProf. Chandler Roberts to containabout fifty tons of solid carbon and250 tons of carbons in gaseous com-binations. The expense of thiswaste of coal is calculated at $13,-000,0- 00

a year, while the smoky at-mosphere causes damage to propertywhich Mr. Edwin Chadwick placesat $10,000,000 a year.

John Henniker Heaton, member ofParliament for Canterbury, England,will visit tho United States nextyear and endeavor to havo a bill in-troduced in Congress providing forthe adoption of his scheme for auniversal penny postage.

HAWAIIAN

OPERA HOUSE

IN AID OF LOCAL CHARITIES 1

On Tuesday & Thursday

January StKli and 31 at,

PAT IE ITCEOK, BUNTHOllNE'S BRIDE.

Esthetic Opera hy TV. S. Gilbert and

Arthur Sullivan.

Complete with Full Chorus andOrchestra.

Door open at 7:30; commence at 8.

3?rices as Usual.Box office will open at J. E. Brown &

Co.'s on Morula, at 'J a. in.

jSF" Books of words of the Opera willbe hold iu the Theatre at 10 cents a copy.

19 td

TO LET.THE PREMISES ON KINGstreet, next door to the corner.f Fort street, will he to let on

f niT nAYt3""-Tern- iH lihend. Inquire of

lO-Si- HENRY WATEKHOUSE.

Dividend Notice.

DIVIDEND OF THREE DOLLARSl per Share will be paid to the share- -

holders the Inter-Islan- d Steam aviation Co., (Limited), at their ottiee onWednesday, the Wth inst. J. EN A,

In 3t Secretary.

NOTICE.LT, PKRSO" S WITHOUT t'r.KMl'l wu lii mi

iV ric--i ps arf hereby forbidden to eutfr ttte'long Ueen Oo xireunsci" on rereiann 8ir-i- ,

known as tlie Chi n-- ae Churrb. Any ri:rsou orpersons louiul trr?.r'i,'',inn on said pieruists willoc rrosecu-.e- according; to l.iw.

TON.f HEEN CO.,per h-- u Cbons--

nonolnln, Dpc. IT,, 1"-1T- "

Paris Exposition.

rrilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENL appointed to select a Set of olcanic

Specimens for the Paris Exposition, will U-gla- d

to receive at t lie Finance Ulice :su hSpecimens from those who may oYsire tor.iv.trihntrv W. L. dRLl.N.

Jan. l- -, 17 12")4-- lt

Money to Loan.

TO LOAN. IN SI' MS Op835,000 not less than $1.0o0 each,upon satisfactory security.

W. O. SMITH,' Fort Street.

Honolulu. Jan. IS. 10. 17-- 3t

DRESSMAKING-- .

R-- t. M. R. CAMPRFLL HAS COMMENCED i

M lie bii uc? of I'TPPsmakinx, Cutting and i

Fitting, a' l.rr r:;ldenfe, No. 73 stre-- t,

opposite the Hotel. Th patrons. of the ladiesla rspectfally solicited. Satisfaction Rv.iran-terd- .

.Ss-t- f 1J13 ly

la twill eur & 3 X S S 8 i ! ':Clectnc.-y- .

it. K:r, a U W a ft m i".e or.!Kl.crHK T ill's-- , t.io won 1. i A!i.j..i;i-- t mailed fr"l'l. I. Co. y-- I Sac'to St, isan k'rancisco.t'al. U-5- s A

An IiitTPtIns: I.cport from the Sur-veyor - General The I'naslgnedLand Historically Considered.

The decision of the Supreme Courtin Banco, recently rendered, decid-ing that all of the unassigned landsare Government property, settles oneof the most interesting questionsthat has arisen in our Courts.

Tho report of Prof. W. D. Alexander, Surveyor-Genera- l, made to theMinister of the Interior prior to thebeginning of the suit, considers thosubject from tho historical point ofview, and is well worthy of preserva-tion. Wo have therefore obtainedpermission to publish it. The re-

port is as follows:In regard to the subject of the un-atu'gu- cd

land, referred to me, I begleave to report briefly as follows: Aswas stated in my report of March 31,1SSG, '"this question is increasing inimportance, and calls for settlement.There lOi lands of thi3 class, 88 onHawaii, 12 on Molokai, 2 on Lanaiand 2 on Oahu." Tho question doesnot seem to turn on statute law asmuch as on fundamental principles,and takes us back to the first crganization of constitutional governmenton these Islands. I shall endeavorto make a brief statement of the case,not as a lawyer, but as a layman anda student of history.

It is admitted by all that underthe ancient feudal system, the allo-div- m

of all land belonged to theKing, not, however, as an individual,but "as the head of tho nation or inhis corporate right," to quote thelanguage of the Land Commission.Tho Constitution of 1840 declaresthat the land of the Kingdom wasnot the private property of Kameha-meh- a

1. "It belonged to the chiefsand people in common, of whom Ka-mehame- ha

I. was the head, and hadtho management of the landed pro-perty." Thus all lands forfeited fornon-payme- nt of taxes reverted tohim. His consent was necossarv.rany transfers of real ei m theKingdom, and for real rnort-k'age- s,

aior seizure of land for4?3r" (See Old Laws, p. 179.) Vhen

the labor tax first began to be regu-lated by law, evory tenant was re-

quired to work one day in every week(Tuesday) for tho King, and oneday (Friday) for tho landlord. Butthis tax was afterwards reduced to0G days in the year for ths King, andan equal number for the landlords.(Old Laws, p. 27). At the sametime, it is doubtless true that Kame-hameha III. would not have ven-tured at any time to dispossess oneof those high chiefs whose titles toland dated from the Conquest, andwho were consulted on all importantaffairs of state.

The ideas of a nation and of agovernment as distinguished fromthe person of the sovereign weroformerly not understood, and firstbegan to bo clearly recognized in theConstitution of 1840. From thattimo it was nceu more and moreclearly that tho King held a twofoldcharacter, first as an individual chiefand land holder, and secondly in hisofficial capacity as head of the gov-ernment. It was in thi3 dual char-acter that the Land Commission de-

cided that one-thir- d of the lands inthe Kingdom belonged to the King.It is hardly necessary in this reportto repeat tho history of the .LandCommission and of the great Division or Mahele " of 1&48. "It wasevident," to quote from the docisionof tho Supreme Court, " in tho mat-ter of the Estate of His Majesty Ka-mehame- ha

IV., that the lands heldby the King at the close of the Ma-hel- o

' wero not regarded as his pri-vate property, strictly spoaking.Even before his division with thelandlords, a second division betweenhimself and tho Government wasclearly contemplated, and ho appearsto have admitted that the lands hethen held might have been subjectedto a commutation in favor of theGovernment in liko manner with tholands of the chiefs." And on thovery day after the "Mahele" or di-vision with his chiefs had closed,viz., the 8th of March, 18-iS- , ha pro-ceeded ' to set apart for the use oftho Government the larger part ofhis royal domain, reserving to him-self what he deemed a reasonableamount of land as his own estate''This latter class of lauds "he re-served for himself and his heirs for-ever," as his own private estate, andthey aro now known as Crown Lands,the word " heirs " having been de-clared by tho Supremo Court tomean " successors to the throne."(Haw. Kep., Vol. II., p. 725).

On the 7th of the following Juno,1818, the Legislative Council passedthe "Act relating to the lands of HisMajesty, the King, and these of theGovernment," which merely con-firms and ratifies what had alreadybeen done by the King, and desig-nates the several Crown Lands andGovernment Lands by name. Astho whole work of tho "Mahele'' waspubhed through to completion inforty days, it resulted from unduehaste and from imperfect informa-tion, that many lands, especially onHawaii, were entirely overlooked.The question is, to whom do theybelong? As all private claims notbrought before the Land Commis-sion were declared to be forever barred,and as even the claims recorded intho Mahele Book, which were notpresented before June 30, 18G2, havereverted to the Government accord- -

I ing to law, no title based on anysuch claim can be entertained. Itwas entirely in the power of thoKing and Legislative Council, repre-senting the nation, to prescribe theconditions on which alone allodialtitles to land could bo obtained.

The next question is, whether thelands in question belong to tho classof Government lauds, or to that ofCrown lands, or to the lineal heirs ofKamehameha III. As the Crownlands, which descend to tho succes-sors of the Hawaiian Crown, are ex-pressly limited and designated by

Hawaiian Tramways Co.(limited).

OPENINGor THR

KING ST. LINEFaro, 5 Cents

For any distance.

The CARS will commence running on thfollowing schedule time.

On Tuesday, January 1st :

I.o.i to Kiflp It.mpo. Leave Chi. Theatr.

6S0 a. ni. 6.20 a. m.f.3 " 7.007..0 " 7.30 "7.30 " S.00 "S. 0 8.30 "S.30 " 9.00 "!.00 " 9.30 "9.3 10.00

10.00 44 10.30 "10.3') " 11.0011.30 " 12.00 ni.12.00 m. 12.30 p. m.12.;o p. ni. 1.00

1X0 1.301.30 " 2.00 "2.30 " 3.00 '3.30 " 4.00 "4.00 4.304.30 5.055. .) 5.35.V3f

r .on 7.357.35 8.058.0.J 8.358.35 9.059.05 9.359.35 10.05

The 7.05 p. m. from Rifle Ranee willleave corner of Beretania and Punahou at7.00 p. iu.

TO INSURE rUNCTUALITY.it is re-quested that passengers will, as far aslossible, join and leave the ears at tho

corners of the blocks.

They are also respectfully cautionedagainst attempting to enter or alight fromthe cars whilst in motion. 187-t- f

JUST ARRIVEDSMI

Habana Cigars,

Bavarian Beer,of the Ilackerbrau Brewery, Munchen;

Strasslmrg Beer,

Flensbiirg Beer,

Double Extra StontBottled by M.B. Foster & Sons, London;

French Clarets.of superior Qualities ;

German Preserves,in tins.

FOR SALE BY --aa

Ed. Holclilaeger & Co,

XING AND BETHEL STREETS150 1 203-t- f

To Planters !

Just Received ex "J. C. PFLUGEIt,"from GERMANY, a consign-

ment of

KEOOQ'S

Patent Filterpresseswith

Appliances for extracting the Sugar fromthe dry cake by means of water.

SIZES OF TRESSES:

30 Chambers and 42 Chambers

These Presses have been in use at thKealia Plantation during the pastseason, during which all tho diffusionjuice was run through them with themost satisfactory results.

2fiyFor sale at lowest prices by

J. N. S. WILLIAMS.139 1243-l- m

GRAND DISPLAY

.Christmas & New Year

ma t

Diamonds, Set and Unset,

Brooches, Earrings, Bracelets,

Shawl and Scarf Pins, Etc

A fall assortment of

Sleeve Buttons in' Studs,Ladies' Chains in new designs,

Gents' Test Chains,

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES

A great rariety of

Mlvcr & Silver Plated Ware

WENNER & CO.,lestf fortStrtsh113 1240 ly

Page 3: University of Hawaii · I- v - vol. ix. no. r.. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. ISS9. PitICE 5 CENTS. $usinss (Tnrds. usuus.si Cards. WOMAN AND HOME. s. n. castle

-

r.f

J3AILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 2 1SS9.PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I. LOCAL AND GENERAL. SUPREME COURT. .Sbrrlistnunts. Advertisements.

Pioneer Shirt Factory, of Honolulu.jo. 17 Emma Street.

oThe undersigned he to inform the pnblic of these island that be Is making Shirt bj

measurement. DirecUona for elf taeaaureraect tll be Siren oa application.

White Shirts, Over Shirts and Night Gowns.A fit guaranteed by making a ampl Shirt t eyery order. Island order aollelUd.

M. MELLIS...tT I'.ell Telephone 410. 104

public for past favors,remain respectfully yours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.

GEO. W. LINCOLN,rVUK WELL-KNOW- N IUTILDEK, IS STILL IN TIIE FIELD AS A CON-J- L

tractor, and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workapjertainin to contracting or any other class of work Indongintf to his trade, inthe same pl and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to di any and all kinds of work apjvrtain-in- g

to the building trade that inay be entrusted to my care. 1 am enabled to dothe name at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timobearing in mind' that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Thanking the1

WYET H'SLIQUID MALT EXTEACT

i

IContains all tho nutritive virtues of the best Malt Liquors whilo it is FUKK

from all stimulating effects. '

jSTOT .A. BEVEKAGE.

l

i

I

J

)

t

v JJ

f 1

r-

i

I

t

I

v

r

I

'

The following analysis tho proportion of alcohol in tho Malt Extract as Com-pared with Malt Liquors:

Alcohol. Eter.VC

English small beer 3.2 2.1 94.1

Lager beer (Brooklyn) 2.3 2.8 94.4

Malt extract (Wycth's) 2.54 15.0 82.4(1

The Manufacturers, Mkssrs. Jno. Wyetii & Buo., Phil., have appointed

BENSON, SMITH & COMPANY,SOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS.l-r- m

33JET.EXILEIi & Co.,--Just Itecelved

EUROPEANAND

THE INSANE .SYLUM.

Quarterly Iteport of tlie Superintendent.Fifteen Months Kecord A Favor-

able Show iri.HoNoi.fLr, Jan. 1C, 1SS0.

1 1 is Excellency Hon. L. A. Thurston,Minister of Interior.

Sik: I beg to present to Your Excel-lency my report of the Insane Asylumfor the quarter ending December 31, ISoi.As per lat report there were in the

asylum vtit-n- GO

Out on furlough 4

Whole number on asylum renter 73Number of patients admitted during

quarter 0

Total 79Number of patients discharged during

quarter 13Numher of patients out on furlough. 1

Number of patients died 1 15

Whole number in asylum Dec. 31. 1SSS titOf the number of patients admitted dur-

ing the quarter two were from Honolulu ;

all tlie others (four) were from Makawao,Maui.

Nationality of patients admitted : FromHonolulu one white man ( American) andone half-whit- e ( Hawaiian) ; from Makawao

two Norwegians!, one Portuguese and oneChinaman.

Nationality of patients discharged:Hawaiian, male 5, female 2 7Chinese, male 3Portuguese, male 1, female 1 2German, male 1

Total 13Nationality of patients remaining in

asylum :

Hawaiians, male 13.feruale3 10Chinese, male loPortuguese, male 11, female 1.: 12English, female 1

German, male 2, female 1 3South Sea Islanders, male 3Norwegian, male 3Manillan, male 1

East Indiaman, male 1

South American, male 1

Japanese, male 1

Spaniard, male 1

Irish, male 1

African, male 1

American, male 3, female 1. 4

Total Gl

During the quarter there has been noserious illness among the patients ex-cept in the casof one Chinaman whodied of general paralysis. All are nowin good physical health and, with threeexceptions, appear to be contented.With the exception of these three, noattempts are made at escape, althoughthere is nothing to binder them fromleaving the grounds except the watchfuleyes of the Assistant Superintendent andkeepers. Tlie discontented ones are aGerman, Buffering from chronic melancholia; a Hawaiian, who seems well andotherwise sane, but is unhappy about hiswife, who has proved unfaithful since hebecame sick and insane. In his anxietyto see her he occasionally attempts to getaway. The third is a demented China-man who is inclined to wander off,

without knowing where he isgoing.

The immediately necessary improve-ments, such as rebuilding the lowerward, moving and reconstructing thecook house and lanai for dining, build-ing a new poi factory, etc., are nearlycompleted. We have expended a largeportion of the appropriation for repairsand furnishing, but the improvementswere needed immediately and wereessential to the proper management ofthe institution and the comfort of theinmates. More buildings are necessary.butwe can wait for them till the next bien-nial appropriation. The immediatelyessential repairs and alteractions arenearly completed.

The grading, improving anil cultivat-ing of ttie grounds can be done by ourkeepers, assisted by such wf the inmatesas are able, and wiiiing to work. Aboutone-thir- d of the whole number are goodworkers. The others are either unableor unwilling to work. While we en-deavor to induce as many as possible toperform some kind and degree of labor,we do not feel justified in using any de-gree of compulsion. I am satisfied thatwe fihall be able to complete all thework now begun and all that may benecessary during the remainder of thebiennial period for w hich the appropria-tion was made, without any necessityfor overdrawing.

Permit me to add in closing this re-

port, that on October 1, 1SS7, when Itook charge of the asylum the numberof patients amounted to seventy-eigh- t(78). During the fifteen months sincethat date, there have been admittedthirty-eig- ht (3S) new patients. Total116. There have been forty-thre- e dis-charges, eigliL deaths, and one w ho isliving outside of the? asylum with herfriends under furlough. Total 52, whichdeducted from 110 leaves sixty-fou- r pa-tients now in the asylum, as above;which is the lowest number yet re-

ported. The deaths have all been fromincurable diseases, with the exception ofone suicide and one accidental drown-ing. I mean, of course, that all whodied of disease were incurables.

This is a much better showing, for theperiod named, than I thought it possibleto make, as so large a proportion of theinmates were incurables, of the wholenumber discharged, only three havebc-e-n recommitted. Two of the.--e hadrelapsed. The other feigned insanitj',so he says, in order to be s-- back. Hesays lie was not treated kindly at home,and took this course to get b..ck to theasylum. He is: a feeble old man, butappears to be peifectly sane,

liespf'ctfully,Your obedient servant,

S. d. Ti-cke- M. D.,Supt. Oahu Insane Asylum.

J'olice Court.Monday, Jan. 21.

Kau Sun, selling one bottle of vinegaron Sunday, fined $1 and .?1 costs.

Ah 1 hat, possession of opium, pleadsguilty and is sentenced to hard labor onehour and pay o0 and $1 costs.

Win. O'Brien has charge of affraywithdrawn and substituted with that ofasault and battery on Philip Hau-e- r.

The cae proved to be a tight betweentiie two men named above, in the yardof the Fay Hor.se Saloon, between 12and 1 o'clock Sunday morning, in thepresence of about forty toughs. Defend-ant is found not guilty and discharged.

Philip Hau.-er- , nolle prosequi enteredon the charge of affray, is ona warrant tor assault and battery. Foundguilty and fined lo and costs 4.40.

James Mau arid Kaanaana, drunk,each.

A Chinaman is released by the prose-cution from a charge of Sunday lawbreaking. Three cases are remanded.The Fnion street disorderly hou.-- e caseis. at request of defendant, set for trial onWedaesdav.

i Subscribers to the lbn." Arv.rn-r.Rf.- r

Wef.klv ft azettf.. who do vt Tf--' five theirpapers promptly by the carrier?, are re

! quested to give immediate notice by te'e- -

p.hnne or otherwise to the faf tte oJJke.telephone number

, January Term Mr. .Justice Ilickerton

Mondav, Jan. 21.The Court opens at 10 a. m., and at

10:04 tlie full Court preside Chief Jus-tice Judd, Associate Justices McCully,Preston, Uickerton and Dole?. Noon re-c- es

12 m. tilt 1 p. m. ; resumed at 2:09p. m. ; at 4 :2 adjourned for the day.

Sentence of J. Ii. Pobertson, deferredfrom l'Jth inst., is further deferred until2,d inst.

J. S. Martin vs. L. D. Kerr. Trespass.Action for malicious prosecution. V. V.Ashford for plaintiff; A. S. Ilartwell fordefendant. Defendant's exceptions fromOctober term, 1SS, to denial of motionfor a new trial. Argued and submitted.

Kahanaiki, w., vs. Kohala Sugar Com-pany. Ejectment. W. O. Smith forplaintiff: W. li. Ca-tl- e for defendant.Jury waived July term, ISS7. Defend-ants' exception to decision of Judd, C.J.,of April 2o, 1SSS, in favor of plaintiff.Appeal is withdrawn.

Kapahu, w., vs. J. M. C. Ciilman.Bill to cancel a lease of land at Waimalu,Ewa, Oahu. A. Kosa for plaintiff; C.Creighton for defendant. Plaintiff's ap-peal from decree of F.ickerton, J., ofOctober 22, 1SS3, for defendant. Arguedand submitted.

The King vs. Molani. Forgery.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l Peterson forthe Crown ; A. ltosa for the defendant.Defendant's exceptions from SecondCircuit and motion for new trial. Mo-

tion for withdrawal of appeal allowed.J. E. Ward vs. C. Ii. Wood. Case.

Creighton for plaintiff; Castle for defen-dant. Defendant's appeal from decisionOctober 25, 1883, of Ihckerton, J., in In-

termediary Court for plaintiff. Defend-ant withdraws his appeal.

The King vs. Ahop alias Ahapa.Murder. Peterson for the Crown ; Whit-ing for defendant. Defendant's excep-tions from Third Circuit and motion fornew trial. Defendant's motion to placeupon calendar for thi3 term allowed.

John F. Bowler vs. Board of Immigra-tion. Assumpsit. Ilartwell and Whit-ing for plaintiff; Peterson for defendant.Appeal from McCully, J., at Chamberson defendant's demurrer, January 15,133!), for defendant. Ordered placed oncalendar for this term.

The King vs. Ah dock and Ah Sue.Selling spirituous liquors without license.Peterson for the Crown ; Neumann fordefendants. Exceptions from ThirdCircuit. Defendant's oral motion toplace upon this term's calendar allowed.

Kuanalewa and Namokueha her hus-band vs. Kipi, k., Keaka, w., andMainoho her husband. Ejectment.Cecil Brown for plaintiffs ; W. O. Smithfor defendants. Defendants' exceptionsto decision October 20, 1333, of McCully,J., for plaintiffs. Argued and submitted.

Manukoa, k., vs. Ako (Ch.) Eject-ment. Achi for plaintiff; Castle for de-

fendant. Jury waived October term,1838. Appeal by plaintiff from decinionby Bickerton, J., of October 25, 1S33, fordefendant. No exceptions being on fdc,Court rules case should not have beenupon the calendar.

S. N. Castle et al. vs. W. O. Smith.Bill for specific performance and to de-

clare a pledge. W . It. Castle for plain-tiff; W. O. Smith for defendant. De-

fendant's appeal from decree of Judd, C.J., of November 2, 1333, for plaintiffs.Argued and submitted.

Afong vs. Kale. Appeal from Hono-lulu Police Court. Magoon for plaintiff;Barenaba for defendant. Partly heardand continued.

The 1'rliictt'K Own.Yesterday evening the Prince's Own

Company, Second Battalion, HawaiianVolunteers, met at the old Armory.There was an attendance of over fortymen. The following officers were elected :

Captain, (Adjutant) H. Kaaha.1st Lieutenant, II. Ulukou.2d Lieutenant, Robert Palau.This company has drill every Monday

night, and business meeting first Mon-day each month.

SMmttetincnt.

ZROYAL SS-o--.? J 4

Absolutely Pure- -

Kor"'i!ck raiin2. ih K'iyil Baking ro"!rlsfuj-rio- r M all thr r. :iKfiitp. It is ly

pure a:d --A j.oic-oui- '- aivl of the highestj'Ow-r- It is always unlfonn in

anl quility .iml nver fals to makelit'ht, eftwt, ii. oat ki.!'; and nutritive food.I revl, t rwiifr.t'S raJ;, etc., raJs'l withKoyU Il.tkii.t: Powder rniy he n hot withoutrli!tr:sl til' to the moit ijiicate ditff stive"run:. It will keep 'i any climate withoutdetf-norii- i , n.

Pr.f. II. A. Mott, 1". S. f, ovarii roent rhemit.after examining ofTirUlly th principal bakicg

of th country, reported:"Ti e I'.ov-i- l .asir powder 1b ihsolntety pure,

for I li&ve no fouri'i it in niaty et made r.otbf or that coiiij any and th'- - L'uit'd States Ciovern-cuen- t.

"fjerana of the facilities that company havf-- .r o'r tu r.: perfect ly r ire crn:ii of tartar, andfor oth-- r.a-o:.- -i depend rit upon the properI roportioiiM of tii " line, and the n.et jod of itspreparation, the Koral p.aVlDg I'owier in ly

the piir-s- t and most reliaV." hakingpowder r ri-- d to tt-- o pu!.!i".

' Vp.. IlhNRV A. .MOTT. T'n. P.,"5 V. S. '.').-- .

rr-m- f iit ""h-m-

FOR RENT.THE rLT:SA:Tl.Y I.OATF.n iiorF.an 1 Pr.-ri- : on tho corner of Kingan i Mpa.t:-e.-- . 11 pr-er;- occupiedhy r.- - v. h. . Possession

i,!'.eLi in January. lor term applv to: has. if. rooKF.

17r--tf Attorney for Mr. H, .. Oc.ok.

V. K. WEIR,o'T.r notify ins'rl r. ar.-- t.e i i.blir a-- that b

has I v.r- - hi 1 the ri!c's:iil t h irnl CarriaK" -- t.jTr.rtt ft iv f.T A.hi Kir.- - h:r-er- , vhrr ! !" now prepare-- l to rtc

Cirriiif ani llnvy jon V. ...rk a::Hc iarui ri. in;? wi t h promt w an l i;rh.

Satisfaction rfur)teeJ. 1'1-t- f

Car tickets have begun to circulate forchange.

Tention ! Queen's Own elects officersthis evening.

S. S. Zealandia is btill unreported,now three days late.

Judge Dole presides at Supreme CourtChambers this week.

Annual meeting of C. Brewer &. Co. iscalled for February Gth.

Sneak thieves are reported as infestingvarious quarters of the town.

Kapiolani Park Association is calledfor annual session

Tho Kinau is due to-da- y with litestvolcano news and our Hilo letter.

Both native and foreign jury are. re-quired at the Supreme Court

Some important decisions will be de-livered by the Supreme Court in Bancoat 10 o'clock this morning.

The W. G. Hall pails this mornin?,and it will be a pity if fdie does not gettho foreign mail for her route.

There was a fair crowd at the EmmaSquare concert last night, and the bandplayed a fine programme well.

The Planter brought no nowsnanors.Capt. Penhallow thought the news wouldhave been anticipated by cable.

Three sailing vessels arrived from SanFrancisco yesterday tho S. G. Wilder,Planter and Mary Winkelman.

A native named Kamaka had both legsbroken by the fall of a door upon him attho Paia railway station, Maui, recently.

Mail per W. S. Bowne for San Fran-cisco closes at one o'clock. Secure to-

day's if sue of Gazette for foreign corres-pondents.

A Chinese passenger carrying a bun-dle of green fish scowled and growled atbeing required to make room for a ladyin a street car.

A young man waa thrown out of sad-dle at Km ma Square last night by hisborne shying, but according to informa-tion was not much hurt.

Two charges of drunkenness, one ofwife-beatin- g, and one of stealing a capfrom a Chinaman were registered duringday and evenins of yesterday.

A satchel lost by Mrs. Neumann waslately advertised. It was found by aChinaman, who brought it to Mr. N.Monwar, and was by him returned' to theowner.

Somebody entered and ransacked Mr.A. Kraft's house on Saturday, but tookonly a few articles of binall value. Thisis the second tima within a few yearsthat robbc-r- s have attempted to despoilthat gentleman.

There was a meeting of the PrivyCouncil yesterday. Tho Chancellor,Hon. A. F. Judd, presided in the ab-

sence of His Majesty through indisposi-tion. Important business was trans-acted which, however, requires Cabinetaction to complete.

The call for curios for Paris is drawingall eorts of things out of private mus-eums. A lump of stone from anotherworld is lying in the corridor of the Ka-puai-

building. Its label indicates thatit landed on this island from its unknownetarting point in space.

Tenders for curbing the sidewalk andputting a fence round Palace Squarewere as follows, the first-name- d andlowest bidder getting the contract : I'eterHigh, $2:)."); H. F. Bertelmann, $;(H);Geo. Lucas, $305 ; Walker &. Kedward,$:io0; F. Wilhelm, 3G0.

The opera, of Patience, complete withfull chorus and orchestra, is to be pre-sented in the Hawaiian Opera House onTuesday and Thursday of next week.From the signal success of the portiongiven lately, the whole composition onthe boards will be awaited with keen in-

terest.

The report in our San Francisco letterper Australia, that the British flagshipSwiftsure and the Caroline were orderedto Samoa, proves to have come in aWashington despatch of December 29th,stating that those vessels had sailedfrom Acapulco under sealed orders,Samoa being their supposed destination.

To-day- 's issue of the Hawaiian Gazetteis exceedingly interesting by reaon ofcontaining the whole volume of judicialopinions on the great land case betweenthe Government and the Bishop Ehtate ;

also, in its Court terra reports, Mr. Di-llingham's letter on the Oahu Railroadscheme, and other domestic intelligenceof more or less imjortance. For sale atthe ollice and bookstores.

A number of youths have joined in anote to say that a certain gentlemanpassing the Y. M. C. A. building " usedrather rough language and called someboys of good standing in this communitysome names that are quite unfit for pub-lication at a remark not intended forhim." They further express the opinionthat "the gentleman would get alongbetter if he was not quite so willing totake offense."

The barkentine Mary Winkelman wassignaled fifteen miles eff Diamond Headat 4 :20 ye-terd-

ay afternoon. Pilot Bab-coc- k

went out before dark, but the vesselhad gone in by the head, and he re-

turned to port' at 0:20 without havinggone on board. The Winkelman hasMons. BushneH's tent show of trainedpe.KHes and otlu-- r attractions, for aseason hero under the management ofMr. L. J. Levey.

I'eroonnl.Mr. Jchn M. Oat i3 back from the

Coast.Mr. John Rothwell gives up a clerk-

ship in the Postotlice to take the vacantone in the land office.

Col. Thompson, barrister, is still Pu-ttering much pain from the results of his

ent accident, being ablo to moveabout onlv with ditiiculty.

The Oahu Itailrnad.Mr. Dillingham yesterday disposed of

Oahu Kailroad bonds to the value of

$12,0X, mostly with the option to pur-

chasers of having them redeemed inlands when these are put on the market.There were aleo several applications forstock presented, but the promoters arecot selling stock at present.

AKUIVAI.S.Monday, Jan. 21.

Am bktne S G Wilder, Paul, 13J daysfrom S in Francisco.

Am hktne 1'lanter. renhallow, 13) davsfrom San Francisco.

Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Dyreborg,13 days from San Francisco.

8chr Marv from Ilanalei.Schr L ahi from Kohala.

Moni-ay- , Jan. 21.Stmr Kaala, 1'nderwood, for Wuianae

and Waialua at ! a in.fcjtmr J A Cummin-- , Neil.son, for Koolau,

9 a m.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Mulokai, 5

p rn.hi hr Mary for Ilnnalei.tv'hr K Mm for Kaviai.Schr Iva.tlokai for Kauai.

Veel' I.e.-ivli- i To-da- y.

Strnr W G Hall, Chancy, for Maui andHawaii, 10 a in.

fctinr Mikahala, Freeman, for Kauai, 5p. rn.

htmr Wai ule.il e, Campbell, for Kilaueaand Hanalei, at 'i p in.

Istnir Jas Makoe, Macuulay, for Kapaa,Kauai, at 4 p in.

itmr Lciiua, Clark, for Hamakua andllilo port.-- , at 4 p m.

Stmr lakelike, Davie., for Kahului findway ports, at r p m.

Am tern W 6 Bowne, Bluhni, for SanFrancisco.

I5k Sonoma, Griffiths, for San Francisco.Brit bktne Cutbona, Giflcr, for Sydney.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.Schr Leahi for Kohulu.

Veil in Iort from Foreljjn l'orts.(T S S Alert. J I) Graham, Callao, S A.U S S Dolphin, Wilde, Mexico.H 1J M S Hyacinth, Acland, Tahiti.H 15 M S Cormorant, Nicholls, Cruise.Bkt Cuthona, (idler, Victoria, B. C.Bk Kalakaua, Henderson, Tahiti.Tern W S Bowne. l?luhrn,Sa:i Francisco.Ilk Sonoma, Grilliths, San 1-- rancico.Brit bk Dunscore, Hind, Liverpool.Brit yacht Nyanza, Hunt, South K IslandsRk Forest Ciieen, Winding, San Francisco.Bktne Amelia, Newhad, Fort Townsend.Bk C O Whitmore, Ward, Departure Day.Schr Robert Searles, Tittz, Fort lilakeley.Bctne W Irwin, McCulloch.San FranciscoBktne Skagit, Robertson , i'ort Townend.Bktne Flanter, Fenhallow, San Francisco.Bktne S G Wilder, Paul. San Francisco.Bktne Mary Winkelnian, Dyreborg, S F.

Yeiela Kxpectcd (rum Foreign l'orts.Vessels. Where from. Dae.

II IlMSConquot.Chiii Jan 10Bk J D Brewer. . . .Boston Feb 2015k Ivv New York Dec 25Bk5 N Wilcox Bremen May 4

Bk Consuelo San Francisco. J an 20Amyaiht Casco .. .Tahiti Dec 30Bk Don Adolfo Newcastle ....Jan 31Schr Wm Benton . .Newcastle Feb fBk Jamaica (ilapow April 2f11 M S S Zeahmdia . .San Francisco. J an 10fcfh Paul Isenberg. ..Gia-t'o- w May 4

Rgtne Consuelo San Francisco. Jan 31Bk 8 0 Allen Newcastle Jan 2'!Bk Wrestler ..Newcastle Ian 2-- i

Bk Cam Tual Newcastle Jan 20Bkt Robert Sudden Newcastle Feb l.Bk Victoria Newcastle Feb 2Bktne Klikitat Puget Sound . .Jan 25

Dally Itfcipts of 1'rndure.liatrs sugar. Hags rico. MIh. pkga.

Stmr Lchua 2."vxl

Stmr IV! e 4212Schr Mary !"'Schr Leahi 1513 ....Behr Kaalokai... 700 .... ....

I'ASSKXGEKS.

From Sin Francisco, per bktne S GWilder, Jan 21 John M Oat. Miss GraceRowell, Mr Raber, wife and child, ThosCummins, Misses Lytlia, Lizzie and MariaCummins.

SHiri'INO NOTES.

The bark Forest Queen haa commencedreceiving sugar.

Three barkentines arrived yesterdayfrom San Francisco.

The steamer Kinau arrives this after-noon from Hawaii and Maui.

The steamer W. G. Hall fails at 10o'clock this morning for Maui and Ha-waii.

The Hawaiian brig Hazard, owned byMr. Colburn, is being broken up for fi d.

The barkentine Amelia has been loweredfrom the Marine Railway, recopper paintedand cleaned.

The schooner Ka Moi sailed for Waimea.Kauai, on January 2lst, with 150 tons coalami several thousand ftet lumber.

The American schooner Geo. F. Sandersarrived at Hilo, Hawaii, lat Thursday.January 17th, 18 days from San Francisco.

The American bark Sonoma, Captain T.II. Griffiths, sails early this morning forSan Francisco with about 1.5S0 tons sugarand rice.

The American tern W. S. Bowne. Cap-tain Win. Bluhin, is expected to .sail thisafternoon for San Francisco with a fullcargo of ugar.

The BritL--h barkentine Cuthnna. CaptainGiifrr, sails to-da-y for Sydney. New SouthWales, with her cargo of salmon in transitfrom Victoria, Briti.--h Columbia.

The American barkenMneS.fi. Wilder,Captain A. H.Paul, arrived early Janu-ary 21st, 15,'i days from San Franciscowith general merchandise consigned toMessrs. F. A. Si haeu r & Co., and ismoored at Brewer's wharf.

The American barkentine Planter, Cap-tain D. W. B. Penhidtow. arrived at 4:50p. in., January 21-t- , days fromSan Francisco" with pet eral merchan-dise to Mors. H. Hackfeld v: Co. Re-

ports having had variable winds thegreater part of the passage, and had onlydays' trades.

SPECIAL Hl'SINESS IT11MS.

Everything new at FL-hcl'-s.

Drink Moxie at the " Elite."Horn's genuine Bntter Scotch.Ladies' glaco trim Cotton Shoes at

Fishei's.Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for

coughs.Horn's Butter Scotch, the best lubricator

for the throat.Milk Shake? at Tahiti Lemonade Depot,

23 Merchant Street.A mot complete stork of Felt ad Straw

Hats can be had at Fir h el's.Good good?, at lo'.v price, can always be

found at Sachs' More. 101 Fort street.Just opened, a fine lino of French Kid

Shoes for ladies, mi--e- s and children, atFishel'?.

Ladies w ill do well by calling at Fi-hcl- 's

and see his new stock of French Kid shoesand Slippers.

For stylish millinery go to Sachs' store.There you will always find choice good?and latest style.

It has been proved by unanimous verdictthat the San Jose L.igf r Bvr on drauglitpt the Royal Saloon is the best.

Notice of Copartnership.

isfer Co.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVINGthe business of J. Green and the

Aniprican Express Company, have con-solidated under the tiriu name of the

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY,and are prepared to carry on the Prayingand Express business of all kinds.

office at No. To King St.,next door to Robt. More's.

ISell 160 Telephones Mutual 565.

WA11 kinds of carting faithfully andpromptly attended to; furniture removedand carefully handled; always on hand onarrival of steamers.

If you want a wagon or dray you willfind it to vour advantage to rinjr up eitherof our telephones. J. W. McGI'IRE,

i;-i- m j. McQueen.

Hawaiian Almanac and AnnualFOR 1889.

TliE LABOESr AND BEST Nl'MBEK Yet!

CONTAINING :

Information for handy reference relatingto Hawaii-ne- i that makes it a necessitv inthe Home, Office, Library, or Tourist'ssatchel, and the most reliable and satis-factory publication to send abroad.

1'rlce GOcts. per Copy; or COota. mailedto any adrires, foreign.

Orders from the other islands orabroad, which should be accompanied by aremittance to save time and unnecessaryexpense, will receive prompt attention.

Address: THOS. G. THRUM,Compiler and Publisher.

12o2-2-t fi-I-

Under writ ors' Notice.

Y7 HEREAS. A SCMBER OF FIItES HAVINGT lately occurred in buildings vacant and

unoccupied, the Board of Underwriters deem ittbeir duty to call attention of rxlcy holders i nthese Islands to the clauses contained in thepoliry, the substance of which reads as follows:

''So liability shall exist under thi policy forloss on any vacant or unoccupied buildings, un-less consent for such vacancy or noa-orriipan-

be hereon endorsed; provided, that dwellinssrosy remain vacant not exceeding ten dayswithout such endorsement."

We therefore recommend the observance ofthe above condition of insurance.

liy order of the Board of Underwriters.F. A. SCHAK.FEK,

C. O. BERGF.R, President.Secretary.

Honolulu, Dec. IS, 1KK8. 180 1250-l-

MULES!

ri-- O ARItlCE EX. BKTNE. "FOREST QUEEN"JL now on the way,

30 HEAD LARGE YOUNG MULES.

Also a FKW IIOKSKB. All upeclaily selectedfor this Market and For Sale at Lowest MarketRates.

For further particulars, Apply to

E. R. MILES.Haw'n Hotel Stables. Honolulu, H. I.

wliW-lm-dlS2-1-

m renters I on

Devoted to tho Encouragement of

AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE,STOCK RAISING and INDUS-

TRIAL PURSUITSGENERALLY,

And more especially to the develoj-me- nt

and perfection of Cultivationof Cane and tho

MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.

This popular journal lias entered on itseighth volume, and having been

Enlarged to 18 Pages

Monthly, makes a yearly volume ofnearly GOO pages, devoted to the agricul-

tural and commercial prosperity of theHawaiian Islands.

The atfention of the business men ofHonolulu and of all persons engaged inindustrial pursuits is called to this per-

iodical a.s a medium for

Advertising & Information

Which can be obtained in no other pub-

lication, here or abroad.

fJEjFlh price of subscription in verylow Two Dollars ash a Half 2..Vi

per annum,cr 'Si when mailed abroad.

A few copies of bound volumes of thfyearrf IMG and can be obtained:$4.00 each.

Address :

II. M. WHITNEY,

Editor Planters' Monthly,10 12o-K;- Honolulu, II. I.

H OLID AAlso, Complete Stocks

itf

NOTICE OF

fjZT" Mil. EHRLICH begs to inform his numerous patrons and tho

public in general, that the "TEMPLE OF FASHION" in moving to

the CORNER OF FORT AND HOTEL STREETS, and will bo in order

a Full Lino of

TOYS, DOLLS,

Y GOODS-- o-

in Every Department.

REMOVAL!

Insurance Company5Toi"lc.

T Net Siiri.lud over 2,000,000.

.. SOI 80fl.O.IO OO

ffturii to the bolder in rh.... r,700 OO

for busineaa ON SATURDAY MORNING, December l!t,

fOKOAMZKI) 1850.

The Manhattan Life

ol 3STew

Aet over SI 1 ,000,000.

IOSITlVIi: RI5SUJLTSUt' n Tolicv in the Manhattan Life on the New Plan.

Age, 30; amount of Policy, $10,000; term, 20 years.

Th Annual I'rrmlnm will

Th 20 Tymnt rlll ftrnotint toAt tb ffid of tbat tliij: 11j on.jmiy wiil

Tfcr. the fin.ryio InnTjraiiro will liive l.pn irrtirfd at ib nrt conl for 20yparsofunly 330 OO

or 1 1 ,r,M for f 1 , 0 i n uratir jrr r.or if the Cosh li not drawn tl.fi l olirj vill j.ai l np for lO.O.'O OO

Tliro rf'ult nro not fl. ul nrc fiinl in a I'oMtiv? f'ontrnrt, the full fareof the y Ti! fin w lui'- - l inp pi iil-l'- - in Hi'4 v Tit of Dtv W hiIi of tli; assured. Ther

i no forfeiture of pHymriits on dr onlitmanre of policy af tT throe years, a

Cash or raid up Vnluo hchiij (Sua ran toed hy tlio Terms oT

the New York Law.

For example at othT rc', nnd aHo on the 10 and 15 yenrn' plan", write or applyat thf. Otlirf of the Ag nt.

NOTE. Th1 .f ntihitf "ti'fl I' the Itnplrst form of policy in rxifrncp, and Incnn-titahl- e

nftf r r y r, thi fmtiire huvin;; hci n oriiruit' d and adopted by this Companyover 0 yrnr" o.

.KXl I ?s PI. I 'vVTY. ?Al'I.1

Page 4: University of Hawaii · I- v - vol. ix. no. r.. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. ISS9. PitICE 5 CENTS. $usinss (Tnrds. usuus.si Cards. WOMAN AND HOME. s. n. castle

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 22, 1SS9.aUvtrtistsajcls. I (General dtircrtiscmmts. r m

TAMING SAVAGE ANIMALS.

1FILTER PRESSES.PiLCIFICNew York and Honolulu

Direct LineTlie Equitable Life Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.Stands First Amobj tie Leading; Life Asssranca tejaaies of tie World

In Outstanding Assurance, in New E in Surplus, in T.tal Income,in Premium Income, in the annual Increase in Surplus and

Assets, in the Percentage of Assets to Liabilities,and in all other Important Respects.

AdvertiserAssets. Dee. 31, 1087, $34,478,904 85.

IS

IX

Outstanding Assurance &4 K3,O Jf).52New business of lfc;7 1 ,::$, 1 1:5fiurplns (4 per cent. Starjdur.l i lS.Ui4,'.."i.lacreaseln during th Ye:r 1,14S,:J7'.JIncrease iu Assets UuriLg tte i'car S , ' S . J :', iTotal Income 2:.i4.S4.Preruiuia Income It) , 1 J 5 . 7 7 ."

Perceutago of Asset to Liibilitits 17 1 - 'A Careful Stndy of the above Proves Conclusively that the Equitable Society

is the iiior4 Prolitavde and Secure Life AssuranceCompany lor intending Assurers.

ALEX. . OARTWRIGHT,06-- tf GENERAL AGENT HAWAIIAN INLANDS.

A Good Chance to i,ri5iisifi:i eykky 3ioi:ixi;.(Except

Subscription,

Dilivred

ON ACCOUNT OF FAILING HEALTH MR. G. WEST WILL DISPOSE

ot his entire interest in the business known as G. "WEST & CO., 105 Fort

Gtreet, Honolulu. Liberal Terms will be giwn to a responsible party. The

firm has been doing a trood paying business during the last six months, not-

withstanding the dull times. For the next Sixty Days we will sell Goods at

just enough to cover cost. Gr For Bargains in FURNITURE, TOYS,

FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc., seo us before purchasing.

GL WEST & CO.13S

.low Cruelty, Skill ami Science Aro ComMnnl to Subiluo Wild I'rut.

TLo kin ot lwt when conquered is.'i lamb, ami tho young lions arc

ti;ii:-,- c d at a time. lor 'several daysth" .uiiinr.l it well f.l. Ho u temptedto thrust Lis forepnws out in front of theoVn. Ovr-i- ' llk in a noose, andtlic fi ft arc tJu n lirmly tied down. ThoIk n ;h nre i iii.s to roar and thrush histail and land It-j- ahout tho ca;;o. .Aftera tin'o h.' quiets down and the keoppr en-ters the un. With a dexterous movo-iiiin- .t

th? .:t ie drawn over tho lion'shead. Th? kM'rr sometimes lKstrideahis lak and hold; his Feat by tighteninghid J around tho body and praspinj.tlie inane of the animal. In the headcovciin is usually a saturatedwith alut ouncesof chloroform.

The lion will try to bhake off the keeper,hut is powerless when his fore yaws aretied down. In a moment or two thebests t lM!omf.s unconscious. Other train-ers then ider the den. Great attentionand care aro exorcised, over the pupationsof tho lion"i? heart. Tho puLso is feltund.-- r tho lower jaw tho Fame m in ahorsy. It is dangerous to etherize orchloroform an animal of tho cat fcrecie.sto. Feverely, a;id tho instant tho pulsa-tions become at all feeblo tho doao lias tobe lightened.

"When tho keeper becomes satisfiedtliat foe animal in unconscious, they be-yti- n

operations on hia teeth. Th can-im- s,

bicuspids and incisors are cut off. Itrefjuii os fjreat dexterity to know how farin the crown to cut without laying thnerve bare. After the operations on theteeth are fini.-jie- d, the keejer clips theclaws, and in a few moments tho lin isbereft of his t"elh and claws. A heavycollar and chain are fastened around hisneck, aiid when, he cornea to conscious-ness lie is a very different beast thanJ a f ( re.

The Keepers will enter tho caso athhort interval j after this, and, should tholion attempt to spring, the chain retardshim, and tho keeper at oneo administersa sharp rap with a raw hido whip. Tholion deprived of his teeth and claws soonIncomes cowardly. lie is kept well fed,und, if too ferocious, is drugged until lieIxn'omes Used to his keeper's presence inthe cage.

Te;rrs are more difficult to conquer.Their ftcth and claws aro cutoff in atdmilar mam or to thone of tho lion.Tigers are nioie treacherous, and willr.pting at a keeper unexpectedly undwithout any warning whatever. Theyaro drugged and kept chained for a longtiino and often flogged ir.to submission.

leopards and panthers aro easilytamed. With tho wolf and tho hyenatho keepers fear only the teeth. Theyaro "dog fooled," and do not Htrike likea cat animal. Their teeth aro cut and agood club will do tho rest.

Tho oteration upon tho long tusks oftho baloon is so painful and apparentlybo inhuman as to call for a humano so-

ciety's interference. Tho keepers willfiecuro a bulxxm's paws and legs anddraw the creature closo up to the bars ofbis cage. The head will bo tied also.After he is made fat bis long tusks arepawed off. The balnjon is subject totootaeho and his teeth extremely sensi-tive. When the saw cuts through thonerve the pKr beast will utter tho mostpiercing shrieks and bowls. To allay thopaiu, toothache drops of oil cf cloves, oilof cajuput and chloroform are poured intho teeth and tar rubbed on to keep outtho air.

After tho ojeration is over, tho keeperretreats, tho fastenings aro removed andthe baboon allowed to recover. Aftersuch on operation tho baboon seldomshows a disposition to attack a man. Itis, therefore, not so wonderful, after all,that the man eaters and all sorts of car-nivorous animals aro paraded throughtho streets with keepers among them.Timid people should take heart and re-member that animals clipped, druggedand chr.ined in cages are not possessed ofRuch ferocious instincts as tboso of theirnative wilds. Cor. Giobo-Democra- t.

THE

THE

Smulay.)

o- -

50c. per MontL

by Carrier.

ROADSTER BICYCLE!

THE ADVERTISERRepresents the Interests of tlie Politician, the Merchant, tho

Planter, the Storekeeper, the Lawyer, the Workman, and, iufact, all Classes x')f the Community.

THE ADVERTISERHas for many years been noted for its Reports of Legislative

Proceedings, Important Law Cases, etc. These are recordedVerbatim when the importance of the occasion warrants it.

THE ADVERTISERIs a necessity to Every English-speakin- g Inhabitant of the

Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times.

THE ADVERTISERIs copious and prompt in tho publication of Local News, and

its readers are kept constantly posted as to tho course of events

go into Business !

--o-

N OTT

Housekeeping Goods,

and Sheet Iron Work

Honolulu.

JOHN

Stores, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

in other parts of the world, particularly in the United "Ststcs- r-

1'aachac Plantation, 1

Hawaii, M.rch f), lSHH.fRJiHon Iron and Lo.oraotiTft Works, San Fran-

cisco.Oeuth'rue n We hav Tid two of your 30-rlift- iu

t,-r- -l l"iltT l'r"Rin this anon. Theyare con ve uiMit, family handled and are working

ntirely to onr atif.;ction. 1 can recommendno inij ro vnnnt on tu--

Very renpertfully yours.(signed) A. Moohk,

Manager i'aauhaa I lanUtion.

Thcs VreKi9 are belns carried in stock IdHonolulu iind are sold at the very low priceof u;.-o.- u i n Honolulu to nueet tfaedemand,A coiiHigmuent Is now on tlie way.

Ilixlon Iron & Loco. Work,82 12Jt 2rn San Francisco

To --Airive !

Eoclt Salt fur Cattle.

2TA few tons still unlispoeed of.

APPLY EARLY.

TlIEO. H. DAVIES & CO.H6-l-

LEWIS & CO.;FOUT STREET.

Importer!, Wholesale and RetailIealera in

Groceries and Provisions.

jfciriro IIoiiho (ooN a Npeclalty --ri181-t- f

JOS. TINKER,Family & Shipping Butcher

City Market, Nuuanu St.Prime Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb,

Dairy-fe- d Pork and Cambridge Sausage,fresh every day.

Corned Reef and Rickled Tongue alwayson hand and put up in quantities to suit.

HO LOG N A SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY.

W"S. 1$. All meats delivered everymorning within a radius of threu milesof the city.

My prices are as reasonable as any-where, and all orders attended to withpromptncHs and dispatch. 114-l- m

0. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENKUA I, MKRCANT1LK

AXD

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Joues. Jr Tresldent and ManageiJ. O. r Treasurer anil SecretaryHon. . . Allou Auditor

DIRECTORS:

Hon. C. R. risliop. Hon. n. TTaterhonse

ffiog Wo Chan & Co,

NUUANU STREET,

Have Just Received New Goods,

Suitable for Christmas and New Year'sPresents.

KX 1JAUK VKKOCITY, FROM CHINA,

Reed Chaiis and Rockers,Something new in Honolulu;

Extension Veranda Chairs,Ebony and Marble Diningroom Sets,Matting in all variety and colors,

Silks and Satins,Silk Crope, in all shades; Pongee,Mantel and Hearth Vases,

ALSO, TO AIIKIVE

Granite StoneOctagon shape.

IVst Oolong Tea,Choice Manila Cigars.

155--1 y

LOVE'S BAKERY.no. 7S Xnunu Nlroct.

MRS. ROUT. LOVE, . . - Froprietress.

iEvery Dtscrlpt'-o- a of I'liln and Fancy

Broad and Crackers,F RES 11

Soda CrackersA N D

Saloon BreadAlwny on llautl.

MILK BREADA SFECLALTY.

tHlitntl OnlrrH Promptly Attends to.172-S-

A Firt-cla- si Vessel will be I i patclitMlfrom New York by YV. II. Cros.-ma- n

& Ilro. in

FebruaiV Next for Honolulul pirtips witting to avail themselves cf

this cprortunity runst sen-- l on their orders ataa early date to insure their beiri ready for thevessel, aui to enable them to sec are as largf aY3scl aa roisible.

Castle & Cooke,162-l- AGENTS.

Planters' Monthly.FOLLOWING IS THE TA1SLF. OFT'HE of the number for Decerr.her :

Kotes aa;l Comments.Close of Yoluino Seven.Watsonville Beet Siuar Eviterprise.Progress of the Suar ln lustry lu the Hawai-

ian IsI-sdJs-

Young's SurrheaterDarkened aais.Rejicrt of Committee on Fertilizers.Coffee Cultivation A Proposition from a

Coffee rianter.Steam Boiler?.Delivery of Sugar Cane by Carts ami by Cars.Ft cund ition of I'lauts.Sut;ar House Chemistry.

IMPERJIHABLEPERFUME.

Murray & Lanman's

FLORIDA WATER,

Best for TOILET, BATH,

and SICK ROOM.

I'RRAY k LAMI.W'S

Florida WaterSi THE UNIVERSAL PERFUME

for the Toilet, the H.uh andthe Handkerchief.

REPORTOF

Prof. Alexander Wass'liewitsch PoehlAn;il zinp; Chemist

for tlie Ki:-i.- (ioverunicatSt. l'cicrsburg :

"Mnrrav&; Lanman'sFLORIDA WATER doesN( 1' contain nny integral purtawhich could be pernicious tohealth."

"The comp.imtive investiga-tion has shown that Murray& Lanman's FLORIDAWATER possesses in a vola-tilized state a greater ability andpower to purity the air thoii 'E.mflc Cologne'; and in this respectMurray fe Lanman'sFLORIDA WATER is fajreferahlf! to tlie wcll-kno- wij

Coli'gne Waters."No.ClOJ Sept. 30th, 180.

Christmas Goods

Toys, Dolls !

Bonbons !

Fancy Vas , s . Glasswar

Christmas and "New Year's Cards,

FOR SALE UY--

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.lin-l-

Ex Bark H. HaekfeMFIIOM LIVERPOOL,

IRON FILTERPKESSES !

Seiwig & Lange's Patent

IS to 30 :( tiaiiil' i ,

V.'l.ich have proved a frrat success atllauainauln, Kckaha, Waiiuea, Koioa. Lahaina,Lanpatioehoe, etc., and which aie providedwith the latest impi o veiiituts ; ulo,

SI'ARE PARTS OK ABOVE IKi::iSLSand

FILTER CLOTH FOR THE SAME ;

Sugar Coolers,(round corner?)

Iron Tanks. 3 sizes;1'axU-- r Knines,

DtiUie's Stoain I'unips,

Steel Kails & FixturesPortable Track, Sleej.prs & Switches,

Coi ri.:."ratfl Iron, allFire Irii ks, Slates,

Fire Ciay, Asbo.tos,

White Iiro.s I'oitland Cement(iertnania P. Cement,Ker .S hooks. Pivots,Suar and Coal Iiars,Coal Baskets, Twine,Stockholm and Coal Tar, Etc.

For Sale at L.oire$t Kates hy

H. HACKFELD & CO.136-- 1 tu

II. 31. "WHITNEY. Managcr,Honolulu, II. I.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEIE SPRINGFIELD

Printing Establishment WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.

Moderate Prices, Good Quality, Hill Climbing, Safety, Speedare features of merit which are sure to lead.Merchant St., -- Op

RECORDS FOR 1888.L. A. W. meet at Baltimore, Md., three victories. "Woodstock,

Canada, professional track record, ?,Liy 24. BinIiampton, N. Y., onemile safety, and one mile team race. Toronto, Canada, three mile roadwheel, and one mile safety race. Rochester, N. Y., one mile, open toall, track record, 2.4 three mile handicap; five mile, open to all, lastquarter in :0 seconds best on record; half mile dash, open to all, 1.15

:y-iiif- I &Zjj 3-..- ---.

Coi n tor Jumpers olT Havana.Many salesmen hero nro clad only in

patent leather gaiters, silk hose and purelinen trousers and f.hirt3; but theso arespotless. Indeed, the Cubans aro thoc leanest people regarding their dress Iever knew. A stevedore will load rao-las- es

on a vessel a whole week and youcr.u hardly find a spot upon his white suitwhen Saturday night comes. Somehowyour sense of propriety is not offendedwhen you see ca&h loys, errand boys andhelpers of all sorts in bkin tight, lightlywoven cett.,n blurts, and as airy breechesand slippers. Often, too, for a change,here will btand thrco or four negroes,packers or boxers or something of thosort, with bare feet, spotless white trou-sers held by a gay sash, and with naked,reaming waits, arms and shoulders.Cut they all tit marvelously into theseshop scenes, and nobody faints away butan occasional visitor out of those fewwonderful American women who arenaturally horrilk-J- Edgar L. Wake-man- 's

Letter.

Japimpse Sacred Nuts.A quantity of Japancre sacred nuts,

the lirst ever brought to this country, haslately boon received at a Broadway fruitstore. They aro called sacred from thofact that they are used in certain formsof Japanese worship. Tho nuts areplaced on the altar and ignited. Theyburn with a bluish name and give off apeculiar odor. They are rich in oil, andthe fumes are supposed to rise as incenseto the gods. They grow under water,have a 1 . i llko a pond lily, and areh:ued lik. a steer's head, with two pro-

jecting horn. Ihis resemblance is sogreat that iiisdiilicu.lt to believe thatthey are net carved. In the raw ?(atothey aro hard and tasteless, but whencooked they havo the flavor of boiledchestnuts. They retain their qualitiesten or fifteen vears, and nro lit for folwhen even twenty years old. New YorkMail and Kx press.

J2ol of a Itroken Heart.Tombsiono Dealer (to widow selecting

a fctonc) What was tho cause of vourhuvnd'sdo.iih, Mrs. lbmdricks?

W idow lxr John died of a brokenheart brought about by unfortunatespeculation in Wall ttroet.

Tomb.-toi- v Dealer In that case, Mrs.Hendricks, I would suggest that youselect a sti.uo with tho ligure of a lambon top. The Epoch.

S.me o' d doctors uat won't git otitendo ole rut 'minds mo o'er rabbit dat'lltake de luck truck, it 'pear like, ebonw'en lie knows lie y whiter git cotched.Arkanaw Traveler.

Tho Japanese hitch a horse tathe streetby tyiuy: the fero logs together.

Plain and Fancy Printing

be.vt competition halt mile on record; also, two mile, o.4o class.J. It. Weld, of Medina, writes:

"Ina club of twenty IS ride Springfield Roadsters, and still wowant more."

REMEMBER OUR HILL CLIMBING RECORDS.Eagle Hock, Xew Jersey, 12 times without a dismount. Corey Hill,

Boston, 10 times without a dismount. Stickney Hill, Lynn, Mass., onetime and return.

SHURIV3AN AT IT AGAIN.The members of the Lynn Cyclo Clnb took a trip down to Portland. The partv com-

prised J. H. Younp, J. II. hLurniP.n, A. II. Carsley, E.G. IJurphcltz, J. F.Allen, J. F. Dow, J.H.Eittlefield, A. W. Lewis acl A. Wi?weil. On their arrival in Portland, and after a Roodbreakfast at the Preble House, the Portland Wheel Clab took the visitors in hand for arun to Pronts Neck, a distance of some fourteen milea. On the way out the party passedSpnrwick Hill, an eminence that has never been climbed by a cvclist. To the surprise ofthe Down Easters, Shurman announced that he wonli ride up the hill if any one of thePortland men would ride down. This was very promptly agreed to. as the local menthought the hill nnrideable. Some of the men rode down tte hill, as also did Sharman,and then on arrivii a at the bottom Shurman turned ronnd and rode to the top,to th- - anuzemeut of those who had never seen Shnrman ride. This was on Sundayand the achu v mnit of the Ljnn man made the locals anxious to Bee what the visitorcould do w.tu the Park Street Hill, a terror to Portland wheelmen, and one that hnsnever be-- n climbed more lh;m twice m succession. So on Monday the party repaired totr.e hill, and after Carsley, Allen and Littlefield had climbed it once and cried enonch,Mionn m went at it and went up and down six timf-- s without a dismount. To say thatthe I ortl md men were dnmfonnded is putting it mildly, bharman rode his bprincfieldKoHLUter. ill some Portland reader kindly cive ns the grades of the bparwick andPark Street Hills, and oblige? Ed. Bicycle Would.

We give you the facts. Draw your own inference. But rememberour prices are moderate, our goods warranted against defective materialand workman-hi- p for one year; absolutely safe against headers, speedyand a good all around road wheel. CATALOGUE FitEE.

SPRINGFIELD 3ICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO. 9 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.

FOB SALE BY

-- IXCLUDING-

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kiml,

Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards', Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Curds, Programmes, Billheads,

Letterheads printed in Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., i

PROMPTLY AXD NEATLY EXECUTED.!:o :

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ld.,sou: Aiii:.M,s roi: Hawaiian islands 1247-i- m d-i- ru

1II. M. WIIITXEY, 15uasues3 Manager.

--1?


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