4M ill II II II II

i ii ii m 'ii ;ii

VOL. XL-N- O. 42 HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1890. PKICE 5 CENTS.

Tcn) SUiDcrtisnunits.Sawtisrnttnts.justness awards.AT THE LADY CHIROPODIST'S.

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

Hawaiian Islands.

THE DAILY

I'acilii; Commercial Advertiser

13 PUBLISHED

Kyery Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 4G Merchant St.

UB8CRIIT10NS I

GENEE AXj AGENTS. EXPEETACCOUNTANTS AND

COLLECTOES,REAL ESTATE, FIRE AMD LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.o

Departments of Business:nronerlv admsted.Books and Aococxts accuratelv keot and

Collections will receive special attention andConveyancing a Specialty. Records searchedLegal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

engrossed.Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Heal Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.IIP

5HOU6ES, cottages, Koonis, unices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fire and Life Insuranck effected in first-cla- ss Insurance Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.LOANS JN EGOTIATED AT f AVORABLE KATES.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicitedSkilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

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

Having had an extensive businessNew York City and elsewhere, we feelintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Bell Telephone No. 274.

CASTLE & COOKE,1 M POUTERS ,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,DEALERS IN

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

The new and fine Al steel steamship

ALAMEDA 99

Of th Oceanic Hteamsblp Company, will be dueat Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

Mar. 8, 1890,And will leave for the aba ve port with mails andpassengers ou or abou t that date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTH.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The oew sod fine Al steel steamship

ZEALANDIA 99

G the Oceanic .Steamship Company, will bedne at Honolulu from Han Francisco

or or about

Mar. 15, 1890.

and will have prompt diapatcn with mails anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTH

Clans apreckels Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPKECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange en the principal parts o theworld.

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

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

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-

serted on gold, silver, allum- -

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

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.55-l- y

II. R. HITCHCOCK. J. MC'QCEEN.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Office next door to 11. More, King St.Bell Tel. ICO; Mutnal Tel. 065.

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attention paid to the

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

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

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, II. 1.My

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Ileal EstateBroker.

Office 36 Merchant Street. 131-3- m

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahuniano Street,

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

GARDNER K. WILDER,

--A.ttornev"at-Liaw.

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

PROF. G SAUVLET,Piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.

At Residence 1D5 Nuuanu Ave.; Tele.599, or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l- m

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY AND BAKERY.

F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,. Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74.1209 35--tf

CASTLE & COOKE,HARDWARE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IK

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents.

153 HONOLULU, II. I. ly

SOMETHING- - NEW!To be able to get your

SPRING BEDS PARLOR SETS

And Every Description of Furniture,

IlestufTed and Covered,At Reasonable Rates and in the

Best Manner.Peal direct with the workman,

D. M. CROWLEY,Working UpholstererHO King: St., near Alakea, directly

opp. Cala. Fruit Store.

New Bedding, Lounges, etc., to order,Designs and estimates submitted. 129

C. B. WELLS,

Wholesale Grocer aid Provision Dealer

AND

Commission Merchant.

42 Queen. Street, Honolulu.

Telephones Mutual 020; Bell 07.1303 10-3- m

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(IJ ml text).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

MB

COMMISSION AGENTS.

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL ELEMENTS,

i jvist rr s T ion supplies,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and numbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS'.Kitchen Utensils, Taints, Oil9, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

General 3Verch.andise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.I3n4 l-- y

k Keporter Discover the IImoii WiyMen Are the Most Regular Customers.A handsome blonde, apparently 23

old, with a finely rounded fig-ure, held on her knees tho nude footof a gentleman twico her age.

She was a chiropodist and ho a cus-tomer who callcu regularly ouco amonth. Nimbly handling hercuticloknife, steel file and emery pasteboardshe trimmed a calous corn from hisbig toe, straightened his little toe nail,filed all the toe nails into a uniformshape, applied a polish and theu col-lected a dollar from the patron withthe case and grace of a cherub. Howent oil smiling.

To a News reporter she said:"I can't say that the gentlemen out-d- o

tho ladies in looking after theirhands and feet. Our revenue fromthftg itlemen is probably larger thantl fi-o- the ladies, for wo solicit

patronage by visiting theirlues, and the gentlemen all must

come to us."Ladies are moro particular than

gentlemen about how their nails aretrimmed, but the latter are more reg-ular in their visits for treatment. Gen-tlemen who take unusual interest intheir finger nails come once a week.I find that the ages of tho gentlemenwho come hero for nail.treatinent varyfrom 30 to 65. Younger gentlemanseldom give the condition of theirhands or feet a thought Femaleslook after their nails from childhoodup.

"We trim nails into tho 'round,pointed' and 'almond' styles. The'pointed style leaves tho finger nailsas sharp as a pin. Gentlemen gener-ally prefer tho round' style. We cando nothing to change the shape of ahand.

"Yes, I think chironodistry is on theincrease. Young girls generally wear'common sense shoes, and, conso--

have no trouble with their?uently, when they enter womanhood they encase their feet in tightshoes, which beget corns, ingrowingnails, eta lake a scat and 1 11 exhibit my skill on one of your bands.then you can compare it with thoother and witness the contrast."

The News renorter comnlied. andthe blonde submerged his fingers in a'bowl containing warm water and castile soap. Al ter moistening the skin,fche took her cuticle knife and cut oilthe skin covering the base of the naiLWith a file and emery pasteboard sherounded tho nails, and then applied ableaching acid, which gave the nailsa bright appearance. A cosmetic wasthe next application, after winch apowder was dusted on the nails, andby rubbing them with the palms ofher hands a beautiful gloss appearedon them.

"There now I" she exclaimed as sherinsed the hand in warm water anddried it with a towel, "haven't I effectedan improvement! xou must bewareof corrugation.

VV hat s corrugation I The shrivel-ing of your finger nails into parallellines the same as old people s nails.The remedy is to consult a chiropodist."

The reporter left with tho secret ofthe regularity of the gentlemen's vis-its in his possession. It is the charmof having a bright and pretty girl totalk to him and manipulate his handsand feetNew York News.

Overhauling History.The old story books made us believo

that on April 20, 1775, Israel Putnamwas plpwing in his field, when a mes-senger arrived in hot haste with newsof the battle of Lexington, and thatthe hero farmer unyoked his oxen andleft them to their fate, mounted a horsoand was off to tho north without somuch as saying "good-by-" to thoso ofhis house.

And were we not brought up in thobelief that this line

Tbey left the plowshare In the mold,was inspired especially by his case?

And nave not we, all of us, eversince our childhood been familiar withpictures representing him plowing,clad in a frock as long as a nightgown,which no farmer could wear at anyjkind of work without imminent andunescapable peril of being tripped upat every step he took to say nothingof turning a furrow, when ho wouldbo indeed fortunate if he did not Unahimself under the plowshare?

And to know that after manyyears that there was no plow in thocase to find out that that, too, is amyth I

It was, indeed, the day after thefight at Lexington, in the morning,and Israel Putnam was at work on hisfarm in Pom fret, Conn. But he wasbuilding a stone wall, with his hiredmen; and he had on a leather frockand apron the frock must have beena short one; fancy one of that ma-terial coming to his heelsl lie tookoff the apron, but did not wait tochange the check shirt he had wornin the field, and was olf without de-

lay, lie rode the same horso 100 milesin eighteen hours and reached Cam-bridge at sunrise the next morning.Wide Awake.

Deserves m nouaraeiibA Washington lady who thanks us

tor proposing statues for women aswell as lor men informs us thatshohas traiued six different servant girlswithin this year, and desires to knowif we do not think she descrvesa mon-

ument Wo ccrUviuly think she docs.Indeed, wo are aot sure but sho oughtto have one for each of the six ser-

vants. Thcro is more real altruism intraining servants for other people toeu joy than in serving a country at $13

. mouth. Washington Post

Honolulu and San Francisco Mail Service

TIME TABLEOF THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.

From San Frauclsco, 12 O'clock, Noon.Leave Due atS. F. Honolulu

Alameda... Saturday... Jan. 11. ...Jan. 18Mariposa... Saturday... Feb. S....Feb. 15Zealandia . .Saturday . . . Mar. 8 .... Mar. 15Alameda. ..Saturday. ..Apr. 5... Apr. 12Mariposa. ..Saturday. ..May 3... .May 10Zealandia.. Saturday... May 31 June 7Alameda.. .Saturday,. June 28... July 5Mariposa. ..Saturday. .July 20.... Aug. 2Zealandia. .Saturday . .Aug. 23 Aug. 30Alameda... Saturday.. Sept. 20 ..Sept 27Mariposa.. Saturday Oct. 1K..SL: Ji)ot. 25Zealandia. aturdavjNov. 15 N7v. 22Alameda.. .SaturdayVTlec. 13... utc. 20

To San Francisco.Leave Due at

Sydney HonoluluMariposa.. Wednesday. Dec 25... J an 11Zealandia . . Wednesday . Jan 22.18Alameda. .. ednesdav Feb irMar8M a riposa . . Wednesday . .Mpr if PrZealandia . . Wednesda)r 1V ray 3Alameda. . . Wednesd JL aay 14 tJuy 31Mariposa . . Wednesda4jie 11 .TTline 28Zealandia . . WednesdajlfJuly U. . J uly 20Alameda... Wednesday ..Aug 0. . .Aug 23Mariposa. . Wednesday. .Sept 3. . .Sept 20Zealamlia . . Wednesday . . . Oct 1 . . . .Oct 18Alameda... Wednesday.. Oct 20... Nov 15Mariposa. .Wednesday. .Nov 20. ...Dec 13Zealandia . . Wednesday . . Dec 21 . . . J an 10

Intermediate S. S. Australia. 12 M.Leave San Francisco. T,pnvi Honolulu.Friday.. .. Friday., Jan. 17Friday.. .. ..5li31 Friday., Feb. 14Friday.. ., ...Fb. 28 Friday.. Mar. 14Friday..., . . M'mx. 28 Frid xy.. Apr. 11Friday.... . . Apr. 25 Friday . May 9Friday ...May 23 Friday., June (

Friday... ...June 20 Friday.. July 4Friday.. .. ...July 18 Rrwl;iirj Aug. 1Friday..., . .Auc. 15 Friday., Aug. 20Friday..., ..Sent. 12 iTiuay . 20Friday..., ..Oct. 10 Ftiday. Oct. 24Friday . ..Nov. 7 Frulsiv . ... . ..Nov. 21Friday..., ...Dec. 6 Friday. Dec. 18

BECHSTEIN PIANOS

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

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

TESTIMONIALS :" For twenty-eigh- t years that I have now

used Bechstein's Pianos, they have main-tained their superiority. Lwzt."

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

For further particulars apply toPbof. U. Sauvlet, Nuuanu Avenue, or to

II. HACKFELD &; CO.,Sole Agents for the llawn. Isl.

19 1307-3- m

BAY VIEW"

KESORTKing St, opp. Oahu Railway Depot,

Billiards, Bowling AUey

SHOOTING GALLERY, SHUFFLEBOARD AND SPARRING.

Cold Limclics! Cold Drinks!

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

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

Ovters and Game by everyCalifornia steamer.

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

8UN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.Insurance effected upon every description of

property at current rates of premium.

Total Snm Insured In 1885 327.333,700

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and paidwitb promptitude ami liberality, lbe Jurladlction of the Local Tribunals recognized.

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

Walker & lledward,

MLContractors & Builders

Brick, Stone and Wooden BuildingEstimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly AMmiIoI to,

76 KING STREET.

j Uell Telephone No. 2. P. O. Box 423211 tf

Daily P. O. Advebtukb, one year 16 oo

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

Wckklt Hawaiian'Oazkttb, one year 8 00foreign (In-

cluding postage) . 8 00

Payable Invariably lu Advance.

ADDBE88:

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

40 Merchant at.,

Postofflce Bex O. Honolulu. H. I.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

A.ttornevatLawOffice No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Ilono-ti7-l-y

lulu, 11. 1.

WILLIAM C. ACHI,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, andKeal Kstate Broker.

Atteuda all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 30 Merchant St., Honolulu.iu

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewera k Dickson)

Importer and Dealer In LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

No. 8a FOBT STREET, Honolulu. IS

- JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 'i5--3I Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort fc Queen Sts., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

FortMreet. Opposite Wilder & Co.,H. J. NOLTE, PBOPBIETOB.

lrst class Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 a. m. till lO p. m.AvarSuiokers' Requisites a Specialty. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boiler, Nu?ar Mills, Coolers, Brass

and Lead Castings,

And micninery of every description mda toJ WW A,1 Inn nltttlt Hnn n&M tn ahina black--

smithing. Job work executed on the shortestnotice. "

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Nuuann ami Merchant StreetsUnder the Management of

E. EC. Wolter,Keep always in stock a variety of the best Wines,Liquors, beers, and ice cold beers on draught at10 cents per gloss.

--Cll and Wee sJs. ltf

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

Mcliierny Block, No 79 Fort Street,

Manufacturing -:- - Jeweler,1 orders nromntlv attended to.

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

J. C. MARCHANT,

Book-bind- er & Paper Ruler

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

CIIANGPi OF RESIDENCE.OLIVER HAS REMOVED FROMDR. street to Robello Lane, Palaina.

Okfice Hours 9 to 12 m., and 0 to 9 p. m.

Telephones Mutual 608; Bell 475.121 tf

WONG SAI,

Merchant Tailor,MANUFACTURER OF

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

German and Linen Shirts.

89 Kins: Street: y

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

81 --lv

returns promptly made.and correct Abstracts of Titles furnisheo

for Publishers.

experience for over twent v-fi- ve vears incompetent to attend to all business of an

'29 1304-t- f

NOT T,and 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping Gods.

and Sheet Iron Work

public for past favors,remain resectfully vours.

GEO. W. LINCOLN.

1

X JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing. Tin, Copper

a

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

and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workappertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore; having curtailed mv shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work apjertain-in- g

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

CALL FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 2lb., 3lb, and 7lb. Tins.

Finest Article for"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

26 mud 28 California St.. San Francisco.fe l,89b245-l- y

Thanking theI

fi5

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. Advertiser

LIST OF OFFICERS:

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

DIRECTORS:

Hon. O. B. Bishop. Hon. H. WaternouseEAD THE DAILY ADVERTISERR VICK T1IK LEADING IVl'KltS OK TIIK KINGDOM.if you want the latest news.

()

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, FEBRUARY 19. 181)0.

A TRIP AROUND ALASKA. iXctu ttmcrtiscmrnts. Xcu) Utrcrtiscincnts.matters about tno mill, and gavesome statistics which I regret to say ocrusfcirnis.TI1E ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

February, 1KUO.

modest ones. Extravagant socialis-

tic schemes cau ouly precipitate theworld into disorder and chaos. Themethod which is to be fruitful must

BY EDWAP.D BAILEY.

(Continued.)Su.

must take ad-

vantage of the past, must be in theof historical development. For

tunately, wo are not dependent on

Most of Friday and Saturday wasspent in wandering aimlessly about,inquiring now and then if anythinghad been heard from the Elder, etc.

Sunday morning, no Elder, but bytelegram it was announced that she

wild devices of the socialisticagitators, who are ''all sail and no

1C

23

K.

St

trip to Alaska uy trunK naaoeenent from tue hotel when I did not

kD0W Snd 1 Lad mUh aJ 1Q find"

I have fonrotten, not having made amemorandum them at once, theconstant succession of new and in--1

teresting objects which followedcrowded them out. But the hugeuiles of lumber lying aboutand the teams taking it away, theconstant dumuingr of sawdust andother refuse into the bay, "and thenumerous vessels waiting around allhelped to tell the story.

On leaving, Mr. D. presented uswith copies of The West Shore, published in rortianti. a magazine wimillustrations, giving valuable infor-mation a'jout the town and the surrounding country.

From" accounts, it appears that theresources of the place and its immediate surroundings are various and!ample. Among them lumber mustfor a long time rank first, then iron,lime, coal, etc., offer scope for theevidently growing enterprise of theplace.

We left Port Townsend at 4 a. m.

and sailed for Victoria across theGulf of Georgia, and reached thelatter place over a smooth sea at o-A-

o

M.

The Elder tied up to the substantial wharf on which are good storehouses. The town is a mile away,and spreuds over a large space in avery sensible way. Why crowdhouses together as if there was notroom in the world to spread one'selbows? Only in the very center ofthe place are the business blockscrowded ; but the houses are not sohigh that in case of fire, water couldnot easily be thrown to the top. Thebest harbor is reached by runninground a point to the rear of the town.

Our immediate company hired ateam to take us about town, and alsotn the navnl station and drv dock at

ti i m n 11 1 I- i l . 1 nMmoa "fli mil ill ' I

etc., etc., so we may say we nave seen

noying, but not so bad as at Tacomaand Port Townsend. mere hadbeen very little rain for many months.We saw some gentlemens residenceswhich, were Well kept ; and the government buildings, the governor shouse, and whatever was notable inthe place. Though the place is English, American money was used.Why not? For sooner or later thewhole country must succumb to itsmanifest destiny, viz.: annexation tothe United States. It would be thegreatest folly to have it otherwise.The latter country overshadowseverv tning even now. ny maiL- -tain a systen of customs and all sortsof annoying restrictions? Englandmay be able to keep a bold front,but the backside!

The hills seen all about the townand most of tne country are stillcovered with the virgin forest.Some farms are seen, but by nomeans as many as I have been ledto expect. The roads are all thathas been claimed for them; indeed,of all that we saw they were thebest. We did not at this time gointo the government buildings, andwnen we again went up mio metown on our return, they were beingpointed so we could not go in. Wedid indeed go into the Museum, butit was evidently in its incipientstage, and its collections only justbegun. I am told the place doesnot use the telephone nor electriclights. Evidently the wave of progress has not reached this side ofthe Gulf of lieorgia. It makes (orshould make) a dominion man feelcheap to visit the American citiesonly a little to the southward ofvictoria. xut, goou uoimny, vuihearts are open to you; come!

(lO be Continued.)

iX'cuv ttittcrtiscmciits.

NOTICE.

UR. GOO KIM'S RICE PLANTATIONd- - at Waikiki, Oahu, has been boughtthis dav bv the undersigned.

'THE KWONU MOW WAI CO.Honolulu. Feb. 18. 1890. 42-- 6t

NOTICE.UAVING PURCHASED FROM MANAi-- uel Viera of Hononin, Hawaii, all thestock and . fixtures of his store, I will notbe responsible for anv debts ot .ManuelViara without mv written order.

(Signed) WALTER BY WATER.42-- 3t

LOST.K A WAI A H AO SEMINARYBETWEEN residence of Geo. P. Castle, a

Pocket Book, containing money and ring.A suitable reward will be given the finderbv returning the same to the Advertiserothce. 41-.- it

ITor Sale.7 FLAT RAILROAD CARS, JiX7.' 10-in- wheel. Applv to

TAN ON JAN CO.,35-- C'l Nutianu street.

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

Cor. Oueen ami Nuuanu Sts.

Goods of all descriptions sold oncommission.

Mutual Telephone 031.. 31-l- y

Executor s Notice.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE executor of the estate ofCharles .lav Hardee, deceased, hereby no-tifies all peVsons having cl iims against theestate to present them, properly certified,for settlement. All persons indebted tothe estate are requested to settle their ac-

counts at an earlv date.' J. O. CARTER,Executor Estate C. J. Hardee, dee'd.

Honolulu. Nov. 27. 19. m

New Coffee Saloon!

Till' NEW COFFEE SALOON OF G.1 L. Seimante). at 'ft Hotel street, will

be opened from 5 a. m. to 10 r. M. daily.25--3t

Baldwin Locomotives!

me unuersiiieu navm oeen an-

ointed M.Agents fur the Hawaiau Islands

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Works of

Burnriam, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, I'eiin.,

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

The Baldwin Locomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of Locomotive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

number of which have recently benreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars)!same.

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

WM. G. IRWIN & CU.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

21 1307

The Liverpool and Lou

don and Globe

ESTABLISHED 1(06.

Asset 4O.OJ0.OOUNet lucAtue O.OTtt.OOOClaims Paid 112.5,000

Tkes Riaks against Losa or Damage by Fireon buildings, Machinery, Sngar Mills, Dwellingand Furniture, on the most favorable terms.

Bishop & Co.tlgd-6r- u

Ewa Plantation Co.. L'tL

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATat a meeting of the subscribers to the

capital stock of the above named Companyheld in Honolulu, 11. I., January 31, 1390,it was voted to accept the Charter of Incorporation granted by the Hawaiian Gov-- 1

eminent, ouce is iunner given inai medate of said charter is January 29, 1890,and it is granted for a term of fifty years,and the liability of the stockholders islimited to the amount due and unpaid onthe shares held. The following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

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

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

the Board of Directors.13. II. TENNKY,

28 1308-3v- r Secretary E. P. Co.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOR:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON.

jEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford

UNIONInsurance CompJany

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.1304 1-- y

ATTENTION!Type "Writers !

Headquarters for Type Writers Materials,8CCH AS

Carbon Tapers. Ribbons, Manifold Covers,rine Papers, Ktc., t,tc.

AGENTS FOR

t

ASD THE

New Model Crandall Type Writer.

THE HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,

lS-l- m Honolulu, H. I.

Notice to Shippers.

FOB THE MORE SATISFACTORYaccommodation of our patrons we bej

to suggest to tbem that in caes wheredrays are required for shipping gods toout-goin- g steamers and coaster., or in anycase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe dav, thev will find that by ringing upMutual Telephone o. --'w, between iz:ioand 12:45 in the noon hour that Mr.Hewe't will be there in erson to receiveall orders, and our friends will therebygreatly facilitate business to the better sat-isfaction of all concerned.17-3- ni HI STACK it ROBERTSON.

M S2d

E. LIVINGSTON, : lroi.(Formerly of Metropolitan Market.)

Family & Shipping ButcherOur Sausages a Specialty.

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

GIVE ME TRIAL!Telephones-Mutual 622. Bell 400.

LOVE'S BAKERY.No. 73 Kdurid Street,

aits. UOBT. LOVE, Proprletma,

Every Description of PUln and Fancyi

Bread aild backers;-- FRESH-

Soda Crackers

Saloon BreadAlways on Hand

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Inland OrIra Promptly Atleaded to.na-8-m

NEW YORK

Life Insurance Company

Assets : $95,000,000.00.

"Facts are stubborn things."

T EVERY AGE, AT EVERY

premiom ,able' and in ever the

AlilUAit IiOUiilOUl 1UUUUC 1UIIUCD

of the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OF

O-- OTHER COMPANY issuing

similar policies.

For particulars apply to

C, 0. BEKUEU,

Gen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.149-t- f

FILTER PRESSES.

Paauhau Plahtatiok, I

Hawaii. March 9, 1888. (

Risdon Iron and Locomotive Worki, Han Fran-cisco.

Gentlemen We nav uaed two of yourFilter 1'rvimeathUBeaaon. They

are convenient, easily bandied and are workingentirely to our eatlafaction. I can recommendno improvement on them.

Yery respectfully yonra.(signed) A. Moons,

Manager Paauhan FlanUUoft.

IIeeia, Sept. 28, 1889.

Mb. Jonn Dteb, Agent Risdon Iron Works,Honolulu.

Dkab Sib: Please ship us one of your 30Compartment Filter 1'reasea, 140 square feetsurface, same aa the one supplied us last season,wblcb I am pleased to say bas given us entiresatisfaction. Yours truly,

OEO. R. EWART,Manager fleela Agricultural Co. L

These Presses are made extra heavy forblgn pressures, occupies a floor space of 1 1 x4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 240oquare feet. A limited number In stock InHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Risdon Iron ft Loco. Works,Ban Franclaco.

l or particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER Honolulu

Boom No. Sprtckels' Block:334 W. O. IRWIN ft Co.. A rents

THERISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

San Francisco....'. .....CaliforniaW. H. TAYLOR PresidentB. 8. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all Its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSEL8 of all kinds built complete,witb bulls ot wood. Iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-structed witb reference to the trade in whichtbey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plaua. Also, allboiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler oi 4heet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork belnit far superior to hand work.

SHIP WORE, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve InoUon, auperior to any othrpump.

JOHN DYER Honolulu13m Room No. 3. upstairs. Spreckels Block

rpHIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILEX at E. C. Dakk'h Advertising

Agency. 64fc 65 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

Wo. Tn. W. Th.j r'r.jSa. Moon's PliBen.

February 4. buildfull Moon.

7 tebruary 12.L;mt Quarter. line10 11 12 IJ i 14 15 eli i nary It.

New17 IS VJ 20 21 22Ifiirinry -- ti. the

24 25 2G i 27 i 2S I 1- ii at Quarter.

EVENTS OF TO-DA-

fiftyof iOahu Lodge No. 1. and Mystic oneLo1ge No. 2 at 7:30 P. M.

Andrew's Cathedral Service at 7:30toP. M.

Central Umon Ciiukcii Service at 7:30p. M.

IIoNOLfi-- Rifles Drill Co. C, at 7:30p. M.

THE DAILYran,

Pacific Comercial Advertiser. and

beBe just and fear cot:

Let M the end thon almVt at beT!iy Country's, thy GikI'h. and Truth's.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1890.

THE LABOR QUESTION.

The steamer Mariposa brought,among other interesting items, thenews that the Emperor of Germanyhad proposed to several of the otEuropean powers to hold a con'ence tiDon the labor question. Thiis regarded by some as a bona fide it.attempt to do something toward sol-

ving the labor problem, while otherslook upon it as a mere attempt toconciliate tho socialist vote. It isprobably something of both. Thepolicy of Germany with regard tosocialism is one of mingled severityand kindness. Through the social-istic law, it endeavors to suppress itsocialistic agitation with a vigor un- -

Known to tne statutes 01 otner coun- -

tries, while at the same time it en-

deavors to conciliate and meet thesocialists half way by semi-socialist- ic

legislation, an example of which isfurnished by the Compulsory Work-ingmen- 's

Insurance Act, latelypassed. Under this combined pol-

icy of repression and conciliation,socialism in Germany has assumedmore dangerous proportions everyyear, and the evil has grown withevery effort to stamp it out until.Germany has become the classicland of socialistic agitation, the cen- -

ter from which foreign missions aresent out. As to the labor conference it is not likely that it will befruitful in results. Similar confer-ences have more than once beenheld, and have terminated as a rulein nothing at all, or nothing of value.If the experienced of the last hnn- -

dred"years is good for anything itgoes to show that there is onlyone way permanently to im-

prove the condition of thelaboring class, and that is by theadoption of measures which tend to;r,oo v.;a ;nnot a ,if 1:

TT . , - , .ance. no must, ue reiormea iromoeiow, ana any attempt to improvehis condition from above, like theGerman legislation, is not likelv inthe end to effect any permanentamelioration of his situation. Pro-tecting him from the evil of want inold age by compulsory insurances,does nothing for his character. Hemight as well be directly providedfor by charity. The more provisionthere is made for the poor, the morepoor there will be. The more poorl.nn, iVm mnro rnr,a,a Tim

... . .irtie way to mitigate tne sunenngsof tho poor from destitution in oldage is to devise some plan the oper-ation of which will tend to increasethe prudence and foresight of thosewho participate in its benefits. Thisthe German legislation has no tend-ency to do, but on the contraryrather goes to make individual pru-dence and foresight superfluous.

A large share of the dissatisfac-tion of laboring men is due chieflyto general causes, inherent in andoperating throughout our wholeindustrial system. Almost everyone in our decade admits that thelaboring men have real wrongs, andthat the modern industrial systemdoes not of itself assign to labor areward proportioned to the value ofits contribution to the product. Therich cannot be very rich unless thepoor are very poor. The laboringclasses all over the civilizedworld are roused to the facts,and feel in some way that theyare wronged. Honolulu is noexception to the universal rule,and our vigorous anti-Chines- e agitation was undoubtedly partialiy dueto general causes, to the generalpressure on labor existing through-out the world, and not merely toChinese competition. Here, as every-where, the evil is rampant, and cry-ing for a remedy, and here, as every-where, it is much easier to discoverand point out the defects in existingarrangements than to discover andapply a remedy.

Of one thing we may be sure.The successful remedies will be the

TJ P - T O V XBook, News and Stationery. Store

106 FORT STREET.

Fernander s POLYNESIAN RACES

Three volumes complete cannow be had.

KOYELS!BY ALL AUTHOKS.

Sheet Music- - Golden Wreath, Golden"Kobiu, Suiie Folios, In

strumental toJos. etc., etc.

.VIOLIN, GUITAR AND BANJO STRINGS

SEE THE NEWMerritt Type Writer.Sixty words can be written in a minutecan be learned in half an hour; semifor circular. This is bv far the best instrument for the price ever offered ii

TH0S. G. THKUM,PltOPKIETOR.

1303-15- 1

A

TO LET.VICELY FURNISHED ROOM ATi- - Waikiki. on the bejtch. near the tramway terminus. Apply at the Advertiseroffice. 41-- f

Firewood For Sale.

UT AND SPLIT TO ORDER. ATthtt

ENTERPRISE MILL.

StocklioldeTs's Meeting.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OFof the Wailuku Suerar

Co., on SATURDAY, February 22, l,at 10 a. m., at the office of C. Iirewer &. Co..Honolulu. Business of importance willbe presented, and all the stockholders arerequested to attend.

W:.l. W. HALL,Secret jifv

Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1S90. 35-?- tt

NOTICE.TTAVING BOUGHT OUT MR. W. H.

Paee in the Honolulu Carriage Manufactory, at 128 Fort Street, I am preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufactory, and being an old experienced carriagebuilder 1 solicit the patronage of mv oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge of the businessand with experienced workmen and usingonly the best material 1 guarantee generalsatisfaction, l'lease call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.

(Signed) UlUEUN WEST.Honolulu. Oct. 23, 1889. lai-t- f

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s

BOStOll Line Of Packets!

IMPORTERS WILLplease take notice that thetine bark Martha Davis willbe laid .on the berth in Bos-ton to load for this port dur

ing Februarv next, to sail on or about thefirst dav of March. 1890.

For further particulars apply to120 1293 C. BREWER & CO.

N OTICE.vOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL

persons that on the 1st dav of Febru- -alv' 15UU' a lueetIng l tne stockholders ofth(, Kahnk--n Plantation rWiwrnv -- ,.

held in the office of James B. Castle, Ho-nolulu, and at said meeting it was votedby said stockholders to accept a Charter ofIncorporation granted to them under thecorporate name and style of KahukuPlantation Company, January 30, 1890,and that the Company under said Charterthereupon organized themselves andelected the following officers :

Alexander Young PresidentJohn A. Cummins Vice-Preside- nt

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

the terms of said Charter, " No stock-holder shall individually be liable for thedebts of the corporation be3'ond theamount which shall be due upon the shareor shares held or owned by himself."

WM. V. HALL.28 1308-l- m Secretarv.

EU ction of Officers.

AT THE. ANNUAL MEETING OFthe East Maui Stock Company, held

this day. the following persons were electedas officers for the ensuing year:

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

Bishop.J. O. CARTER,

Secretarv pro tern E. M. Stock Co.Honolulu, Feb. 3, 1S90. 29-l-m

Notice to Shippers.

IfOR THE MORE SATISFACTORYaccommodation of our patrons we beg

to suggest to them that in cases wheredrays are required for shipping goods toout going steamers and coasters, or in anyCH.se where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will rind that by ringing upMutual Telephone 5I5 or Hell TelephoneV'G Itetween the hours of 7 a. m. and 5 p.m.their wants will be promptly attended to,which will thereby greatly facilitate busi-ness to the better satisfaction of all con-cerned.2l-3- m HA WA 1 1 AN TRANSFER CO.

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

IS PREPARED TO DESIGN ANDA contract for all classes ui Sugar Extrac-tion Machinery, Irrigating Machinery,Evaporating Apparatus, Vacuum Pans,Engines of all kinds and for all purposes.Water Wheels, Water Conduits, loth Pipesand Flumes, Steam Boilers of variouskinds, etc., etc.

Diffusion MachineryIn ail its branches a specialty;

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

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

I'.O. ltur 380. Fort St.. Honolulu.67 12B7-l- y

anchor." The experience of the lastyears has elaborated at least

Ischeme, which possesses all thequalifications alluded to as necessary

success. We refer to the variousforms of Profit Sharing, or IndustrialPartnership as it is also called. Veryvaried experiment in several coun-

tries carried through aVnuniber ofI

years has demonstrated profitsharing is applicable to a very wide

of iruWrW both rnn-ir.niiiiri--- -, - - j "o i

mechanical, and not merely togreat enterprises, but to small.There is no reason why it should not

as helpful here as it has in mostcases where it has been tried elsewhere. It cannot be applied in thecultivation of sugar cane as long asindustry is carried on with Asiaticlabor, but it might be perhaps, ifanother and better class of laborshould be secured. Who will risksomething in the interests of progress and make the experiment?

ADVERTISING.

An infollicront. knSkwledp'fi of advertiainw. ar.d of thatOhich nertains to

is essential to tho success of awell-regulate- d store.

One may have the only store intown ; the mercury of local competition majwbfl frozen out of sight inthe bif ss barometer, but everymail blL j& in triphlets andcirculars from outsjjd? mses, which, withthe express as anviccomplice, permeate the trade atmosohere of the- A.

townThe man who has the only store ofkimi in town needs to advertise

tQ et the people know tbat there iaKnch a store in existence

There is not, and cannot be, atrade so permanent andtill, and sowell Drotected. that it cannot bescorched by the fire of competition,

The man who is so settled in business that his business cannot increase had better settle in anotherworld.

Advertising not only brings trade;it directs trade; it creates trade.Half of the customers in any community do not know all they wantuntil somebody tells them.

You have something to sell ; thereis somebody who needs it; connectthat something with that somebodyand there is a probability of a trade;and the world over, the experienceof every man who has made a suc-

cess in any line of business or tradeproves beyond a doubt that adver-tising is the only medium which willbring a prospective buyer to thestore when everything else fails' toget him there.

While there are hundreds of meth-ods of advertising there is no methodof advertising which can take theplace of the legitimate advertise-ment in the legitimate newspaper.All other methods to be of any particular good must be supplementaryto newspaper advertising

The merchant should always ad- -

vertise in the local paper. At certain seasons of the year a column isnot too much space? but tho averagemerchant can aflord to run an adver--

tisement of from a quarter to a halfa column in each issue of every re--

spectable paper printed within histerritory. .Lxchange.

Shipbuilding in Great BritainFrom the returns compiled by

Lloyd's Register of bhipping, it appears that, excluding warships, therewere 521 vessels of 872,957 tons grossunder construction in the UnitedKingdom at the close of the quarterended December 31. The particularsof the vessels are as follows, similarreturns being given for the corres

ondino- - neriod of 1888: 1889.I w - 7

steam, 438 of 784,530; 18SS, 3G4 of728,798; 18S9, sail, 83 of 88,427; 1888,81 of 31,G70. From the above state-ment it will be observed that themerchant tonnage under construetion in the United Kingdom at theend of 1889 was about 8 per centgreater than the tonnage under construction at the end of 1888. Duringthe past year, however, the amountof work in hand increased until theend of the second quarter, whenthere were 53G vessels of 929.G11 tonsunder construction, these being thehighest figures reached since theperiod of unprecedented activity in1881-3- . Since June last the returnshave shown a slight falling off. TheSeptember returns showed 4G,SG2tons less than those for the previousquarter, and the present returnsshow 9,792 tons less than those forSeptember. On the other hand, anincrease is noticeable this quarter inthe vessels for the construction ofwhich preparations are being made,there being now 171 vessels of 304,275tons "preparing," against 125 vesselsof 242,800 tons at the close of thoprevious quarter. It should be addedthat, of the vessels nnder construc-tion in the United Kingdom at theend of December, 434 vessels of 7G9,-45- 3

tons, or approaching 90 per cent.,were being built under the supervi-sion of the surveyors of Lloyd'sIlegister, with a view to classificationby that society. Belfast and Lon-donderry are building 2G of 70,177tons; Clyde, 151 of 274,232; Mersey,18 of 19,440: Tees, 57 of 110,G21;Tyne, 74 of 157,183.

Prince T. Keykulah Mirza, firstcousin of the Shah of Persia, hasbeen sent to Siberia for five years bythe Russian government for distrib-uting base money. Tho Shah haswritten a most indignant letter uponthe subject.

would sail at G p. m on Sunday. Sowent to church and heard a good

sermon, and enjoyed a Sabbathschool once more before going beyond civilization, and at G p. m. wewere ready to go aboard the Elder,but it was late in the evening whenwe finally got. off on our wonderful

At a m- 11 IT

ing it and getting it checkedThings are rather newish up this

way and it is well to see to your ownaffairs yourself.

The Elder did not sail till 4 a. m. A.

of Sunday, July 29th. It was foggy,and when we began to stir about inthe morning, it was to find that theaccommodations of the Elder wereof the narrowest, and that we werefairly sandwiched into her. Therewere about 135 first class passengers.Just one-thir- d of that number mighthave been comfortable, but neverentirely so. when the births were sonear together that a fat man couldnot roll over without disturbing theone in the berth above him. To accommodate this whole number atone table, contracted as it was, couldnot be thought of, so we had firstand second, and for a part of thevoyage, third tables.

Added to all this our steward wasoften unfit for dutv through inebriety. But Capt. Hunter and hischief officers did their best to makeus comfortable, and the voyage anagreeable one. We came for apleasure trip and were not lightly tobe disappointed. 31any, if not mostof our company had seen the roughside ot lile

And I fear it is not possible toshow in writing what was the con-

stant joy of the trip, notwithstand- -

ing all its discomtorts. inceptingin a few places where the channelsopened out to the broad ocean, andsome other places where owing tothe narrowness of the channel thotide caused fearful eddies and whirl-pools at times, the whole voyagewas like sailing in a canal. Even inthe broadest of these places compar-atively landlocked the waves wereonly like those on Lake Ontariowhen the wind was strong

As a rule we had little wind. Wearrived at Port Townsend aboutnoon of the 29th. Here the thirdman in our room, a Russian priestfor Kellisroo, came on board. Hedid not speak English, but caused aslittle trouble as the case admittedof; thoughhe acted as if he fearedhis baggage might be stolen.

I should say here that I do notcertainly know that I lost anythingby theft during the trip, thoughsome complained that they lostthings. It is not worth while totake much for fancy on the trip, un-less for trade with the Indians.

I may as well remark here thatthe so-call- Indians whom we saware not Indiaus at all, and are notconsidered as Indians by intelligentwhite people. They are undoubt-edly descendants of Japanese whodrifted to the continent of Americaat a greater or less distance of timeago. They have few of the charac-teristics of the Indians; perhapsnone which are not the direct out-come of their surroundings. Whattheir peculiar custom of givingwoman more life than was assignedher by her Maker arose from it isdifficult to conceive.

But it is equally difficult toaccout for their peculiar mythologymaking the whale, the crow, thefrog and the bear and someother animals their progenitorsand patron gods. Some childishwhim, probably, growing out of mis-conceptions in general, and takenadvantage of by their designingshamans to reduce them to servility.Such a system would require no longtime to become fixed in the very tex-ture of their minds, being an ingnor-an- t

and impressive people who hadno other and more reasonable systemto occupy them. The disposition toaccount for everything around uswith some reason, true or false, isnot wanting among savages, in com-mon with those of more pretentionsto civilization, and when men lostthe knowledge of the true God theybecame vain in their imaginations.

As stated above the Elder sailed at4 a. m., and we were enveloped in fogmost of the forenoon, rendering ourview of distant objects unsatisfac-tory.

About noon we reached Port Town-sen- d

and tied up to the wharf. Theheaviest business part of the townlies close along the water; in fact,part of it stands on piles in thewater of the bay. there are somelarge structures of brick or wood andmany more are building. One streetruns parallel to the shore in this partof the town, which is crossed bystreets running from the wharves tothe bluff, which is a precipice of puresand about 120 feet high and nearlyperpendicular, which separates thispart of the town from the morepleasant part above, which stretchesfar away into the country, and con-

tains many pleasant residences, withfive or six churches, and seems to begrowing. Among other things wevisited the lumber yard and mill ofG. W. Downes, where lumber is cutwith ail modern appliances bysteam.

The logs, floated to the mill on theSound, are hauled up from the waterupon their carriage, where shortwork is made of sawing them intoany desirable shape of lumber. Thegentlemanly proprietor showed usround and explained the different

iDAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER FEBRUARY ID, 1H0.-

PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I, LOCAL AND GENERAL. THE SOLAR ECLIPSE. MUSIC FOR THE LKPERS.

V Ash Wednesday,

PARIS

Auiuii M.iuy Other Gifts Sister Ger-

trude lieceitea a I'lauo.A dispatch dated New York February

5th says : Miss Fowler, known as SisU rGertrude, the intrepid young English-woman w ho is on her way to the work ofministering to the suderers in the leperho.spital at Molokai, has been madehappy since her stay in New York- -

Ouc of her greatest w ishes has beengranUnl. A gentleman has ordered asujerb piano, which will be shipped byway oi an Francisco to Honolulu bythe next steamer.

Many other contributions, amongthem being money, have also been re-

ceived by Sister Gertrude. She saysnow she would like a tyewriter. Sev-eral letters have been &ent to MissFowler by ladies who express a desire todevote themselves to the work of nurs-ing lepers, inaki ig inquiries about theproper steps to take. Miss Fowler de-sires it known that she deeply appreci-ates such a noble impulse, but shewishes to say, that at present theie isno need of any more help on the staff ofnurses in the hospital. She now intendsto start for the Pacific Coast in time tosail by the steamer leaving thereMarch 3d.

1889

Colgate's

Urluni of the Aktronnuter t 1'ruiu SouthAmerica.

A dispatch from New York says:Flushed with triumph and considerablybronzed by the suu Protestors Buruhamand Schaebcle of tho Crocker eclipse

have returned fiom their fieldof labor in South America. Thuir effortsin the cause of science have nut beencrowned with complete success.

There weie but two points on the ter-redi- ul

globe where the eclipse was visi-

ble in its totality, the northeast coast oi

South America and the we.st coa.t ofAfrica. It was in Cayenne, FrenchGuiana, upon the solid ramparts of aFrench battery that the instruments ofthe Lick Observatory were solidly set up.To California and to a citizen of thatStale was doe the honor of an expeditionwhich has added materially to the scien-tific know ledge and the cause of learningthroughout the globe.

"We have heard nothing oi what hasbeen going on in the rest of the world

we left South America, but 1 willsay that circumstances were against us,but Providtnce was on our side. A fewminutes beiore the eclipse occurred thesky was overcast, then, as if for ourspecial benefit, the clouds cleared awayand the moon's shadow passed over thedisc of our instruments. After we hadtaken our photographs the sky becamecloudy again .

"As the eclipse in its totality onlylasted two minutes, you can imagiuehow fortunate we were. We selectedCayenne as our point of observation be-

cause it was as far south as we cared togo in the track of shadow. When it leftus to journey across the ocean to ourbrother workers in Western Africa atthe rate of a mile a secoud, the sun wastwo hours high in the horizon.

"We were thus able to get very satis-factory results. It is of interest that ourexhibition had the honor of priority inobserving the eclipse by some five or sixhours. The comparisons between thephotographs taken by us in Guiana andthose procured in Africa by the Englishand American astronomers are of theutmost scientific importance. We cansuperimpose on the print upon oneanother and thus determine exactly anydifference which may exist between thecorona at the first and the seconds pointsof observation.

"In this way we can ascertain whether

PER FU M ES

If m K

AND

M AP

ml,

1

r

Uor Sale "by

BENSON", SMITH & CO.,

1m113, 115 Fort Street,

Underwear,IMMKNHK VAItnCFY I

AT

Tils, Suit am! Muon.BI C. J. LXoNs.

ill Z 5; 3

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Si'i H.211 7.ii 1.20. !.:; fi.25i . I !). '"JTh-- i vvhlstle uf (Me Uouoiulu M04IU flaulug

Mill u biowu daily by tlectrie slijuai from tbeu vt-- olheo turwciitely llouululu iumu iiuou.

It Huau.l Jii-u- at 2a mm. :tj sec. i6t 1 o'clock. iu. of llouululu 1lit 11 tnue. t corremoiij

witu liiU. Uiu. Us. a ivu ly cLr juouieter setTor if reo u wicb mean tiiutf. Tbm iat isi siieci-ikil- y

tor the leunt o( luatiuerit and je elTi.

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In.. U.i-- J 74jj.; 'Jo ll' K5.1Sal . I V M .ivir.i.'joi mi 7;u.t'8i 7 4 s J

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VIIKIVALSTuesday, Feb. 1.

Am schr Eva, Wikman, L' days fromKureka

Haw bk W II Godfrey, Dabel, 17 dayst roiu .?au t raitciMo.

chr Moi Wuhiffe for Koholalele

ilKFAUTt'UES.Tt-esda- Feb. 18.

Stmr Kinaii. Loren;ei. for Labaina,Madaea, Makena. Mabukoua, Kawaihae,Hilo and way port.

Mmr Likelike, D ivies, for Kahului andwavjHjrts.

tinr Kilauea Hon. Nye, for Ilonomuand Fepf?keo.

5tinr Lcbua, Qarke, for Xuu andlla-kalu- a.

tuir Mikahala, Canipbell, for Kauai.btiur WaiaLeale, L'haney, for Nawiliwili,

Hanaiuaulu.stinr James Makee, Maeaulav. f(,r ICa-pa- a.

rHmr J A CummirH. eilsn. for ivoolau,Jcbr Sarah and Kliza for Ktxiiau.

r lleeia for Lahaina.Am bk Helper, llyder, for Fort Town-sen- d.

S.lir Luka for Hawaii,fccbr Leahi for Ki uai.Am ship Merom, tjlover, for San Fran-eiste- o

via Kahului.

VESSELS LEAVINtl TO-DA- V.

II II M S Champion, St. Clair, for acruise.

Haw brp;tne( II Douglass, A Jacobsen,for San Franeieo at 10 a m.

5fehr Moi Wahine for Faauilo.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Viisl!i. Where t rotu. Dne.

BkJ. I). Brewer... Boston Apr 10Ship Borrowflale. . . Liverpool Apr 15Bk Knos Talbot.. .. Fort Townsend..Bkt DiM-over- y San Franciseo. . .Feb 20Bk V S Thompson. San Francisco. . .Feb 20Sch J r North Sfan FrancLsco. . . Feb ISSrh Kxcelsior Fureka

VESSELS IN TOUT.IT ,S S Nipsic, Lyons. Maui.17 S S Mohic.in,'Cetrhlan, Hilo, Hawaii.Am schr Olga, Rolin. San Francisco.Bk Iuly Lampson, Sodergren, San FraW-cise- o.

Bk Forest Queen, Winding, from SanFrancisco.

Bk Andrew Web b. Marston, Newcastle.Bk II Hackfeld. Walters, from Liverpool.Am bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, S Francisco.Am bktne John Smith, Kustier, Newcastle,

N W.Haw brgt U II Douglass. A Jacoben, S F.Bk Alex McNeil, Friis, Newcastle. (Am bktne Iringard, l'anl. Port TownsemLShip Deantield, Irvine, Liverpool.Am bktne Planter, Dow, han Francisco.Am bktne SCr Wilder, Griffith, San Fran.Am bktne Mary Winkleman, Dyreborg,

i ntral America.Am rernFS Iledrieid. Birkholm, Newcastle.Am scbr Eva, J ) Wiknian, Eureka.Haw bk W U Godfrey, Dabel, S Francisco.

I'ASSENfiEKS.

DEPARTURES.

For Maui ami Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Feb IS For Volcano, J J Williams, H OLyon. A Brosseau, Miss Shaw, Miss Garri-son. N 11 Baker and wife, Mrs Meyers,Miy.r H lwis. Miss ritowe. Miss O'Brien,Mrs Tatum. Miss Deluca and Mrs Deluca.For way ports, K Bogaut. Dr Lundy, TbeoII Davis, Clive Davies, A Youne, E Hol-ste- m.

Mitts E I Tennev. Mrs M E Tenney,W H Brunner. C L VVright and 15 deckpassengers.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Feb 13Mrs WH Mice and son, C D Brnyle. JDickson, J F Colburn, 2 others and 20 deckpassengers.

For Maui, per stmr Likelike, Feb isG 1 Wilder and witV. Mrs J G Howie, 8Ebrlirh, F S Stoltz, E Bailey, 2 or 3 othersand 25 ieclc.

For Hononiu, pr stmr Kilauea Hou,Feb IS Walter Bvwater.

SHII'FINO MITES.

The bk Hesper Mt for Port Townsend inballast Tuesday afternoon.

The ship Merom Mt thi port Tuesdaymorning for Kahului to load suar for SanFrancisco.

The Haw brjrtne Geo II Douglass, CaptJacohsen, will sail for San r rancisoo to-da- y

at M a ni with a full cargo of sugar.The srbr Moi Wahine brought 2.Wbasr$

of sugar for the scbr Olga. She will probably lave to-d- ay or for tanFrancisco.

Thf Hawbk W B Godfrey, Capt Dabel,arrived Tueday afternoon, 17 days fromfSan Franrisco, with a cargo of generalnifTchanui-e- . She is lying at the O. S. &

whaff.The Am tern Kva, Capt .1 O Wiknian. ar

rived Tuesday morning, 2) days from Enrka. She 1 rings 270. 1J? feet of re.lwrwidluti'jTer for Messrs. Lewers .t t!ooke. she isdocked at the head of the Oceanic Steam-ship wharf, where she will conunence ilis-chargi-

her lumber.

MAKICIK1.l V. H Ll E--M A C A F L E Y A t St. Andrew'.

r.itbedral, Honolulu, February 15, bvV'be Bev. Alexander Mackintosh, Frank

Berlin to Margaret E. J. Macauley.

I1EI.JIASSlNGF.lt Nar San .Ioe. California,

January 2s. Mrs. Eunice Hasinger, agedM year, mother of John A. Hassinger,of Honolulu.

Lord ItonaM Gower, tho aruatenrsculptor, who was mmorp'l to leronnpcterl with the Clevplarjo! streetscandal, has not fieri, bnt is "cut" atthe elnba and by his friends. It isnot publicly acknowledged, bnt gen-erally believed, that he is one of thoto lords ordered by the court to bodignated by initia'ls.

Advertise yonr wants in the Duly1'acific Commekcial Advertiser.

See notice of traiWerof rice plantation.

A situation as clerk, by a stead v younman is wanted.

A strong, steady mm to act a teaui- -ster, U wanted

See notice of warning of Walter Evwater elsewhere.

il. Ii. M. S. Cham (lion will leave for acruise on Thursday.

Dr. G. 1. Andrews will shortly coin- -

me nee practice iu Honolulu.

Mr. Theu. 11 Daviet and his son leftfor Hawaii yesterday on the Kinau.

The new orjjan for the foreign churchat Makawao will Ihj here next month.

James A. Mulligan, the backer ofoarsman O'Connor, was on tiie steamerMa.riiosa.

The schooner Olga which is to sail forSan Francisco this week has capitalaccommodation for passengers.

Mr. C. II. "White, organist for the'ii.-ho-p's Congregation ot St. Andrew 'sCathedral, has resigned his position.

One of the crew of the bri Lurlinehad his leg broke at Hilo, a bag of sugarfalling on' it. It was set and he is doingwell.

The annual meeting of the Inter-islan- d

Steam Navigation Co. will be held at theCompany's otfice on Tuesday, March 4thnext.

The Up-tow- n book and stationery storehas now on hand Fernandez's PolynesianRaces, novels, sheet music, type writers,etc. See new advertisements.

Professor Chester S. Lyman, a teacherin Honolulu in 1845, and Professor ofAstronomy at the Sheffield ScientficSchool, Yale, died January 30th.

Mrs. Eunice Hassinger, mother of Mr.John A. Hassinger, Chief clerk of theInterior Department, died near San Jose,CaL, January 28th, aged S4 years.

At the Roman Catholic Cathedralto-da- y, Ash Wednesday, there will below masses at 0 and 7 a. m. and imposi-tion of ashes during the whole day.

The brig. Geo. II. Douglass sails forSan Francisco, at 10 o'clock this morn-ing. A mail will be dispatched on herwhich closes at the Post Office at 9o'clock.

The Raymond and Whitcomb excur-sionists left for the volcano on the Kinauyesterday aiternoon. Mr. 11. C. Lyonthe manager accompanied and Mr. J. J.Williams the photographer was also ofthe party.

We learn that on the return of II. B.ft. S. Champion to this port, from herdiort cruise to the other islands, her

fjtficers and men's minstrel troupe aregoing to give a performance at the OperaHouse in aid of some benevolent fund.

Ash Wednesday services will be heldat St. Andrew's Cathedral asfollows: Holy communion H:30a. m. ;

matins and communion service at 9 :30a. m. ; litany 10:45; evensong and ad-eveni-

dress 5 p. m. : prayer 7:30 p. m.

Last Saturday evening at St. Andrew'sCathedral the Rev. Alexander Mackin-tosh united in marriage Mr. FrankBerlie, first officer of the Olga, and MissMargaret K. J. Macauley, sister of Capt.

-- Macauley of the James Makee. Thewedding was private.

Yesterday noon Mr. G. P. Wilderwent on board the bar-enti- ne S. G.Wilder and meeting Cant. Griffiths inthe cabin presented him with a largesized picture of his father the late Hon.S. G. Wilder enclosed in a very hand-some frame. Mr. Wilder made a fewremarks in presenting the picture andwished the vessel much success.

The Claim of Engineer Hall's Wife.From a dispatch dated Syracuse, N.Y

Febrnary 5th, it is learned that thewidow of Engineer George W. Hall, whodied from alleeed cruel treatment inSamoan waters last June, proposes tobring suit against the United States Gov-

ernment for being, through its officers,accountable for her husband's death.

The evidence, it is declared, will dis-

close official malignity of the worst type.What will ive strength and support tothe plaintiff's suit will be the strongside- -

light thrown on it by the harsh treat-ment which Undertaker John McCarthywas subjected to in his search for Hall'sbody.

Fresh "evidence omes to the widowevery day.' It has just come to light thatafter Hall was taken olf his vessel, theNipsic, he mailed his wife from Apia aletter which he wrapped in a newspaperlest, should he inclose it in an envelope,it might be intercepted and the contentsnoted.

The letter was one which be snt Ad-

miral Kimbrly, then at Honolulu, inwhich be aked for a leave of absence onaccount of extreme illness. The letterwas returned, and on the lottom waswritten :

"You see your request has not teengranted."

Mrs. Hall believes this reply, signedbv Kimberly, was of malign import.

It is further believed that Hall did notdie without writing the particulars con-cerning what he evidently felt to Iehar?h treatment on the part of his super-ior officers.

So far a known, no such letter reachedMr". Hall at her home in Onondagavalley.

Police Court.Tcesiuv, Feb. Is.

Seven Chinese charged with gamingwere remanded to the 21st.

Ah Tan was fined $2 with 11 eosfs forselling goods of foreign manufacturewithout a license.

Malina, for drunkenness forfeited bailof o.

Ah Kan and Sni Man, were chargedwith assault 3nd battery on Keawe anative woman. They were found guiltyand loth fined 120 with $2 HO co?f. Anappeal was noted to the IntermediaryCourt.

Tbe T3razilian minister at Brus-sels bas sent in his resignation, notto the provisional government of therepublic, bnt to his master, Doml'edro, at Lisbon, whom he thusacknowledges as still the rightfulEmjeror.

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSEl()t Fort Street, : : : llonoluhi,

N. S. SACHS, rruiu-ii'tor-.

;o:

WK WISH TO CALL 1WKTICULAU ATTENTION IX) A KINK AND Kl.tigant Stcn k of Ladies' Muslin 1'ndcrwear, which we ulFcr Ht very low uruvn.

Our Underwear is all ma le up f lino Col ton or Cambric, well m wed, and lnithcdin the best manner. A full and complete line of

LADIES' CIIKMISKH,J,AIIKS HKIRTS,

LADIKH' DBAWKHH,IiADikh Nicurr nowNH

In all pfyles and qualities in plain or trimmed wilh fine Torchon orNalencienne Luce.

OOESET COV1DRS,In high or low reck, plain or fancy lace trimmed.

LADIES' 3IKU1N0 AND KIliHKD JKKSKY VKSTS

Ui-nu.3- f meats.

NOTICE.WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FORany accounts without mv written order.

PAUL ISENBKUG, Ju.Honolulu, Feb. 12, 1SW. w

Firewood For Sale,

HARD OR SOFT, AT THESalesrooms. 10-- tf

NOTIOIC.

i LL PERSONS WHO LEFT WATCHES,clocks, or other property for repairs

with the late Jaiues II. Rogers, watch-maker, will p'ease claim their property ofrue at once, and all articles unclaimed willbe sold at public auction on March 5. 18U0.

W. FOSTER,Executor Estate J. H. Rogers.

Honolulu, Feb. 17. 18J0. 41-- 5t

MRS. L. C. PRAY,ine Massaje and Ronm

150 Fort St. Chinese Church Yard.32-t- f

Administrator's Notice,TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

the undersigned has this dav been appointed Administrator of the estate ofABRAHAM S. BOLSTER, deceased, ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Isl-ands, and all creditors are hereby notifiedto present their claims, duly authenticatedand with proper vouchers, if any exist.even if the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, to nie at my office inHonolulu, within six months from thedate of this publication, or be foreverbarred. And all persons indebted to thesaid estate are requested to make imme-diate payment of such indebtednes to me.

LOUIS T. VALENTINE,Administrator of the estate of Abraham

S. Bolster, corner Fort and Merchantstreets, Honolulu.

Dated Jan. 23, 1S5KI. 21-- 1307--U

EGGS FOR SETTING

FBOM THOROUGH --

bred White FacedBlack Spanish andBrown Leghorn Hens.Orders taken for all

C. kinds of Thoroughbred Poultry from the vards of one of theUnrest and best Breeders on the PacificCoast. Apply to

S. P. SIMONDS,130S 34-3r- n 12 King Street.

TO LET.A LARGE FRONT ROOM,

nicely furnished, on Nuuanu AvMl directly opposite U.S. legation124-- tf

Election of Officers.

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

the following persons were elected officersfor the ensuing year:

P. C. Jones. . . President and Manager.1. O, Carter. ..Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen AuditorDirectors Hon. Cbas. R. Bishop, Hon.

H. Waterhouse, and Sam'l O. Allen.I. O. CARPER,

Secretary 0. Brewer V Co.Honolulu, Feb. 5, lsV. 31-- 1 m

ZSTIEW OOODSA Fine Assortment.

We have just received per S. S. Mariposa,a fine selection ot New Gorwls,

compriiiur, oneelejrHflt

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroidere- d

SII.Iv and SATIN SCIGIRNS,K I O N" V A M ,

Assorted colors and patterns of ("reppSilk Shawls Elegant Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A tine lot of

MANILA CIGARS, 100 IN A BOX.

A few of those handy Movjuito Urns.Ao. an assortment of new styles of

KnttoTi Chairs and TablesAl-- o a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTl M ES.4F-(-n early and examine this fine

assortment of New floods.

wing wo rnAX.ro.rfo. 22 Nunnnu Strt

IWi-ly- .

J'. c (1 l';ivPM i.;nlvr-a- l

pnti-fa-tf'- in In Oil"C I aI TO i nTg i nrr. f icricrrlm a uri't

Tnu-&t.tc- 't to

n':tr Suietur.. X i.l' ft. I fr' Tii. it anif ' I snf e in rc irjn"rt-iv.- g

it to aTl MiffFrcrs.A. J. STfnrR. B.D.,dodnnai

Ohl Deetur, III.rRTf-K-

. 1.00.Tfl S'.lil y pruftjriau.

lU'IM-TK- R ,V ''o Wlfiles.ile Acents.Bknson'. Smith Ar t'o., Wholesale Agents

1

3

...Mhri

Honolulu, II. I.

Corsets, &c.LOW 1'ItICKH !

TIIK

and Kaney Coloif.

Corsets.COKSKTS, in all fire, very low Mn.

III) Kloiillih

FOR JANUARY, 1890.

A Now Volnino.

TAIII.E OF OINTKN'IV:Cane Cuttinir How lo do it.With nr Rculcis.Ibunf.dl.LHter from ance.Viif lo 1jnManrt ami Tcxnn.

cMitof Calumet Snirar l iu loty.Maceration in Calumet Mill.Sitar Ana'jsis in IMiisiana.Totalization, iVsnipiion ofSupar Cane Sedlinjr?.rruit Market of New Yoik.IMU'ttPion in New Soul 1

1 Wales,litigation in Califoml;i..lava Cane Disease.rn.M'lamation Urohibilinn Cane IntpMla-lioti- s

in .fiimatca.

TEIIMH:

Yearly pubscltplion 2 o)Foiciun " 3 la)I'.ound Volumes 4 00

I'a k VolutneH bound 1o order.

Addtess:o zi:rn; .rj.mi isiiino co.,

I Mcuhant St., ltonolntn.lAwL'w

the liame streamers are constant or not.If there are characteristic features theywill then be all the more merit."

"What are the results of your observa-tions?"

"That question," said the Professor,"cannot be answered until the photo-graphs are submitted to study. We havenot attempted to print from our nega-tives, and this will not be done until wearrive in San Francisco ; but I can say,as I have already said, that we will at-

tain our principal results by comparison.The differences in the African photo-graphs and our own will contribute themain results.

"There is not much to tell about theactual work of an eclipse expedition. Itis pretty much all over in a few seconds,but consideiing the work of preparation,the length of our journey, the expense ofthe undertaking, which in this case fallsupon Colonel Crocker, I can tell you,"said Professor Burnham, "these littlepoints in the interests of science gener-ally fall upon governments and not uponprivate individuals."

"How about your itineracy.Professor ?""That is simply told. We arrived on

Sunday the 22d of December, and theeclipse took place on the morning of the27th. We left Cayenne for Trinidad onthe 3d of January on the steamer Vene-zuela. We left Trinidad on the 4th andarrived here on the evening of the 21st."

Professor Schaebele said that thephotographs obtained greatly resembledthose taken of the eclipse on January 1,1889. He concurred with ProfessorBurnham as to the importance of the re-

sults obtained, and said that there reallywas only halt an hour of clear weather,and that was at the time of the eclipse.

The Governor of French Guiana, Mon-sieur Cerville Reache, witnessed the ob-

servations, and was verv kind to theastronomers. He gave several enter-tainments and a state dinner in theirhonor.

"We carried with us," said the Pro--'

fessor, "three instruments belonging tothe observatory on Mount Hamilton,one sixth-inc- h Clark equatorial, oneDalmayer lens and an eighteen-inc- h sil-

vered mirror, ground and figured bvProf. Schaebele of Ann Arlior. An exactduplicate of one of these instrumentswas used in Africa. This makes thecondition of comparison absolutely ier-fec- t.

We were aided in every way bythe French Government, who placedtheir convicts at our disposal."

The Comte de la P.aume, who was sentout by Jansen, the great French astro-nomer, photographed the eclipse onSalute Island, just off the coast.

It was here that Father Perry, theCatholic priest, who was brought theirupon an English man-of-wa- r, was at-

tacked by dysentery just, bp fore Christ-mas day. lie was carried on a litter tohis instruments, did his work in spite ofhis great debility, and died almost im-

mediately after.C If. Rockwell of Tarrytown, a friend

of Professor Holden, accompanied thescientist to South America and aidedmaterially in the work. ProfessorsBurnham and Schaeb'rle will remain afew days in New York lefore startingfor the Coast. San Jose Mercury.

3Triu SDiicrtiscmcnts.

Teamster Wanted.

A STRONG, STEADY MAN TO TAKEcare rf lmr.sei, drive delivery wagon,

etc Address P. O. Box So. s5, Honolulu.fMw

IY A STEADY, YOUNG MAN, AI position, as t lork in a wholesale orrotiil store. Address this office. 12 ;t

Annual Meeting:.

rnilE RKGUU.Mt ANNUAL M FETING1 of tbe stockholders of the Infer-wan-- i

Steam Navigation .. f L d), will be heldon TUESDAY. March 1. !"?. at P o'clocka vj.. at their office on tj'ieen -- trtrt.

J. EN A,Secretary I. I. S. N C".

Honolulu. Feb. H. - 'd.ISTOTICE.

WILLI A M F. ABLE IS AUTIIOB-- r

t I ized to art for me und full power otattorney, during mi atisenre from tjipK ingdom C. A . BROWN.

Feb. J t

In White, lTnbleached

Corsois, is 1

LADIES', MISSES' nnd CIIIIJUlKN'R

ffOrders taken for LADIKS' TROITSSKATIS, and Clltl.DltKNS' andIN FAN TS OUTFITS, made tip in elegant Mvle and guaranteed to lit.

14h"

ESTABLISHED In7?l Ml

5orMnwiirrj ran

TONE & DURABILITYNew Yokk, Sept. 25, issfl.

HAwaiian News Co., Honoi.im;, Sand-wich Is.

Gkntt.kmkn: We take pleasure in ac-

knowledging your acceptance of the Soi.kAfiF.xcv of the " Fischer" Pianos in theSaskwich Islands ami we hfkkry confirmthe same.

We further direct you to notify the gen-

eral public, that you are the Soi,k Aokntfor the "Fischer " Pianos and that anypianos bought from any other source willbe attended by a great risk to the pur-chaser by not receiving the Gknimnk" Fihchkr" Piano and all guarantees willbe withdrawn from the same.

We have no doubt but what you wiilmeet with great success in the sale of theseinstruments, and wishing you all pros-perity, we remain, gentlemen,

Yours very truly,J. tfe C. Fiscmfr.

ly the host instrumentmade. Endorsed by all the leading musi-cians of the age. Will stand hard usagein any climate and guaranteed by themakers forSyears. (Ill'd Catalogues free.)

" Sold on Monthly Installments "

AT TIIE MCSIC DEPARTMENT

HAWA I TAN NFAVS CX.35 tf

Gate City Stone (itei

Thoo Filter are easily cleansed, andNEVER Become Crac ked or ( ' H A 'A K I

by change of Temperature of the Water.The Filtering Medium in a NATURAL

STONE, mined from the earth. It isunlike any other ftone.

IT DOES NOT ABSORB AND RE-COM- E

FOUL.IMPURITIES never PENETL' ATE

it, hut lie on thr surface, and internallythe ptono remain a pure and whitoafter years of use as when taken fromthe rninn.

" Thj Gate City Stone Filter H a perf t

surre. It is the only real filter I haveever seen. I would not be without one furany consideration. It convert our bikewater into the best drinking water in theworld. Hknry M. Lymn, M. I .

5Ti West Adams St.. 'hi fj"'.

'For Sale by thr

vT ill n hum wv rnIf nil.'li IlilHIMIfUlli tHOpposite Sprecke!s i Co.' Bank,

If FOBT STP.EUT.

Pianos For Kent.

PIANOS IN GOOD OltDEi:from ? I. f K. to 7 ip r nth.MUSIC D UP A RIM F.N T OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COM PA NY, u:'.-t- f

ARE YOU ILL?Ir. Il-ir"- a Hr-t- i i.t(l O'Cv . I t I 'pi tnal(tl it(-- r i . I h i!t

SJ-- 7, iMiMtively 4'tir Nrii-- i

, I'.

1.IUll!'nil'HI.

I... . ...'ICjmfi1 Klttn 'nrnnliu 1. lli

Ml an.t Fmnl" . 'I h'ni-n- a "m ...i i A Firr.!."l a r I I. V t 'i nijr mrt ,,i 1 1... w n hi

W rilfir rn'iiii'i!"' Sn.'t. A(lre, , :. I ism., 7(t I SiwrHiiiBiit'i St., San V unrm ... I nl . I : S VI ir I rufniili, N'd. "I 'I'1., r ili-- a n.'w Iu t n

F. LRONIIARH, v. n. w. t?(ss,(I nto o' llnwnil.)

ttak rcntic.

LEONHARD & ROSS

Investment Agents.

Etatasli, Stale of Wasliinalon

Make n PrrnuTT op HiFf, ('okfiitativf'investments for perpouq of moderate nieannxhi wih to j Fee out a few hundred doll-ar-; to the ln'si a ivantage.

The valit" of Rf-a- l I'tafe in FMctipburphis s'irely and steadily rising every month.

I lie f l.Vl nlTcr tlmt we made last July canno longer be touched for les Ihun f L""n.

ELLENSBURGHIS A

COAL and IRON CITY,Ut-ite- than this it is impossible to bate.

The October election prove, f f i m t Ellenbutch lias a popnbitiitu (.f neatly or.VI per end. premier than wa? generallytjiippi.oed.

IV ADDIIESS,

I.EONIIARD Ac ROSS,Ronms Tt A ! Ifeneliilu llbuli,

1v II. nwlii:ifli. Wsiililtii'iM

imii-- advi:i;iisi:r is tin-- :

I t'.u).'. I . i 1 3 paper of lln Kingdom

.JV

DAILY VAfflffWI COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 19, 1890.$ 1

X2Ccw Sltocrtiscmcnts.Official Directory

Central tocrtiscmcnta.ENCAUSTIC PKOCfcSbtS. THE COURT.

His Majesty Kalakaua, b. iNo-- iCHBXJHc t ii rtiBv Vrpsirfent and Manager John Esa, Vice-Preside-

Cecil Brown, Auditor. vember 1G, 1836; elected Feb-ruary 12, 1874, and inauguratedGodfrey I$bow Secretary & Treasurer

the Kcyptiftn In thaThose Practiced byTime of th Komau Emperors.

In he older Egyptian mummies theface of the outer easing is usuallymodeled in relief, in a purely conven- -

innl wuv. but in this latest form ofFtruarv 13. 1874.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., Her Majesty the Queen, 6. DecemThe Genuine Article. In Quantities to Suit.

ber 31, 1835. THEO. H. DAIS(LIMITED). Her Royal Highness the rnncesaFort Street, Honolulu, Liliuokalani, Heir Apparent,

6. September 2, 1838.Opp. Sprec'xiels' Bank,

Importers and Dealers in.Her Royal Highness the rrmcess

Victoria Kawekiu KaiulaniL.UXALILO KALANINUIAHIL- A- COLGATE'S&CO.

burial under the Roman empire a por-

trait of the deceased was painted on avery thin piece of wood and then fixed

over the dead face. It U very re-

markable to find such fine coloringand skillful drawing in work of thislate date, which must have been

turned out of an ordinary undertaker'sworkshop. The portraits, both maleand female, are most vivid and life-

like; the ladies are mostly dressed in

a purple garment and the men inwhite, with a red orphrey. The model-in- "

of the flesh is very skillful, and in

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

SOAPS :- -: AlD -:- - PERFUMESHOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

palapa, b. October 6, 1875.Her Royal Highness Virginia

Kapooloku Poomaikelani, sis-

ter to Queen Kapiolani, 6. Apr.7, 1839.

His Highness Prince David Ka-wananak- oa,

son oi H. R. H.Princess Kekaulike, 6. Feb-ruary 19, 1868.

Varnishes, Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil;rSwdSr

,ShJt and Caps, Machine-loade-d Cartridges, Chamberlain's Patent;

,,1 T..v.t ami PruVpt CiptvA Full Assortment Just to Hand ex Stair Australia.Plows, Planters' Steel Hoes, and other Agricultural Implements,

Handles of all kinds ; His Highness Prince Jonah ivu-iir- n

Kalantanaole, son of H.Plantation Supplies of every description R. II. Princess Kekaulike, o.

March 28. 1870.

Q

aoo

M

His Majesty's Chamberlain, Col. G.

some cases the coloring remindsone of the Venetian school

from its rich depth of tone. A

special point of interest about thesepainting:, is their technical executionin the hot wax, or encaustic process,

as it was called. The pigments were

mixed with melted wax, and then fixed

in their places by holding a charcoalbrazier near the surface of the paint-

ing, us is described by Vitruvius. Thebomehat lumpy impasto of the sur-

face is due to the hardening of themelteu wax when the brush touchedthe cold surface of the patiel. and, ow

W. Macfarlane. . Q Depot for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.His Majesty's Vice Chamoenain,

Hart's patent " Duplex " Die Stock for Piie and Bolt Cutting;Manila and Sisal Rope, Rubber Hose,Wire bound Rubber Hose, Spincter-gn- p ;

Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands.

AGENTS FOE:Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,

J. W. Robertson.the cabinet.

M

O0

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

Affairs.

WYKT'HSHis Ex. L. A. Thurston, interior.Hartinan's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel wire Mats,

Seal's Carriage Paints,Win. G . Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges,

Gate City Stone Filters,it Mow Prfwosa " Twist, PrillS.

His Ex. C. W. Ashford, Attorney- -

General.supreme court.Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stocks.

100-l- v Extract Malt, Etc.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. L. McCully, First Associate

ing to the non-absorbe- nt nature or thewood, the subsequent application of

heat was not able to drive the wax be-

low the surface, as was the case withencaustic painting upon stucco. Oneot these portraits is noticeable from

its ornamental framing with a flowingpattern, formed by pressing woodenstamps upon soft stucco, which was

afterward gilt, a process exactly likethat which was so often used to deco-

rate mediaeval pictures on panel, es-

pecially retables, or ancono, as theVenetians (sailed them. Saturday

Justice. Arrival of "DdrtTHon. R. F. Bickerton, Third AssoCRYSTAL SODA WORKSciate Sustice.

Hon. S. B. Dole, Fourth AssociateJustice.

JOHN GRACE, Proprietor. - KO. 54 KIM STREET. HOLLISTEK & CO.,Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Sitting in Honolulu irei 131 Days from Liverpool!

Monday in January, April, Julyand October.SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOr PURIFIER police court.Horses Look Gawky In Pictures.

HonoluluWilliam Foster, Magistrate.LiVIiOK CARGO OF 109 Fort St.,

148 1304CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT.A. S. Cleghorn, Collector-Genera- l.

n E. Ttnardman. Deuuty-Collecto- r.SAESAPAEILLA AND IBOH WATER!Cantata A. Fuller, Harbor-Maste- r.

a.

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.

New Goods PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'd.flanrwa . R ss. A 1 1 itor-Gener- alGIN GER ALE, Department Foreign Affairs: Capt

"Instantaneous photography is anuisance," said an artist, whose busi-

ness is to draw cuts for the magazinesand newspapers. "Before they beganto take those blamed photographs allyou had to do was to draw a horse sothat it looked natural and lifelike, andthe papers and public wero satisfied.Now, though, since that Philadelphiafellow printed his book and especiallysince The Suu reprinted the cuts fromit, nothing will do but teat we mustdraw running horses just as they are,and not as they look. Of course thepictures don't look nearly so pretty,and the horses are as awkward andunnatural as donkeys, but they areaccurate, and that is the craze justnow. We have had to learn our aniinal drawing all over again, and haveto puzzle our brains by the hour over

H. W. Mist, Secy.Department Interior: J. A. Hassin- -

Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Tlam bona,IRONMONGERS.

NEW GOODS JUST RMaLIVKDJger, Chief ClerK.

Department Finance: F. S. Pratt,Registrar.

Department Attorney-Genera- l: A.Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.P. Peterson, Deputy.

Prof. W. D. Alexander, Surveyor- -ALL AREATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE.

General.A FULL LINE OF

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS,BREAKERS, NEW DEAL,Jno. H. Soper, Marshal 01 tne

Anchors, Chains,Cocoa Mats, Kettles,

Saace Pans, Fry Pans,Bedsteads,

Fence Wire,Sheathing Metal,

Roofing Iron,

cuts OX instantaneous jmuwuiopua, Kingdom.HORSE HOES, Etc.HARROWS,C. L. Hopkins and Chas. ureign- -

Mutual 330--TELEPHO-NES--M1

298.trying to find some position that hasat least a bit of grace and life in itIt mv net rt I think it is ridiculous. ton, Deputy Marshals.

Thomas G. Thrum, Registrar 01vt - - . . ,pimnum thft mjiffazine pictures oi

Cane Knives, FenceWire and StaplesfVm vera npfis.

W. E. Row ell, Superintendent Public Works. l

gJCT ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

JTJST ARRIVED !S. G. Tucker, M. D., Meaicai

Sunt. Onhu Insane Asylum.C. B. Wilson, Superintendent wa

o . ,horses a year or two ago with thoseScribner's had last month and tell meif you don't think the old ones gave a

better idea of the beauty of the animals in motion. Imagine Rosa'Bon-heur'- s

horses with their fore feet stuckout straight like ramrods, or think ofMessoniers' troopers charging beforeNapoleon on horses that Had all fourlegs doubled up under them at thesame time I" . .

Whatever may be the opinion as tothe justness of the artist's criticisms

ter Works.POSTAL DEPARTMENT.

White Lead, Red Lead,Boiled Linseed Oil,Castor Oil, Belting,Coal Tar, Water Tanks,Fire Brick, Alum,Red Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,Filter Cloth,

PAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES,

STOVES, KANGES, TINWARE.

Rubber Hose of Superior Quality.

Lubricants, Plantation Supplies, Etc.

A FRESH SUPPLY OFPostmaster-Genera- l, F. Wunden- -

berg.Genuine Bavarian Beer. Assistant Postmaster-Genera- l, D.

J

u

Is

f i

f ;

5:1

Manaku.The Post Office is on Merchant" Augnstinerbrau."

Elensbnrg Stock Beer, street. Office hours 8 a.m. to 4 Soap, Groceries,Boots and Shoes,p.m. , except Sundays. When mail

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id.ALSO 1304 lltf

and complaints, there is no doubt thathe is right on his facts. The horsepictures in the magazines nowadaysnearly all show at least an effort tomake the positions correspond withthose shown by instantaneous photographs. The picture horse of the pastis relegated to the circus poster andthe bills of the racing associations.New York Sun.

steamers arrive after office nourt,

Sunerior Havana CigarS, or on Sundays, mail are assorted, eeneraloa cnn fipiivfired. and aV

t& IOIt SALE BY delivery made. .Letters are notdelivered in Honolulu by carriers, HAWAIIAN GAZETTEKn rvmf hA innuired for at theED.HQFFSCHLAEGEE & Co.delivery window of the Post Office.

King and Bethel Streets.12 loo-i- y BOARD OP EDUCATION.

Fermmery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Cases,

Mirrors,Saddles,

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, Merinos.Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leggings,Laces, Ribbons, Hats,Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,

Hon. C. R. Bishop, President.A. T. Atkinson, Inspector-Gener- al Printing EstablishmentH. E. Mclntyre & Bro. of Schools.

XV It a YlnionT

We wero having 'a new home builtand my husband went to it every dayto see what progress was being made.One day, as he stood in the front roomupstairs his attention was attracted tothe street. Looking out the windowhe saw a funeral procession passingfrom the door and out through thegate. The casket was small, whiteand covered with flowers. He recognized friends and neighbors in thecrowd, and through some indefinable

understood that the5 m nroesi on ho

W. James Smith, Secretary.BOARD OF HEALTH.

J. B. Kimball, M. D., President.George Trousseau, M. D., Port Phy

IMrORTEKS AND PKALKK8 IS

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

sician.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.

FOREIGN PASSAGE RATES.

Cabin passage per steamer,and San Francisco, $75; Round

No. 416

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Picnic Hampers,Rugs, Mats, Carpets,

isiu iiruera " vy tree oi cnarge. im trip tickets, good lor 3 montns, ?i-.- o.

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

Cabin passage per steamer, Hono-

lulu to Hongkong or Japan, !?2o0.

corpse was that of his son. His son,though he had no son at the time.Surprised and startled at the thought,he saw the procession vanish, and hefelt unable to accuuut for the experience.

Within a few months a little sonwas born to us, and before three yearsit was carried out the gate in a flowercovered, white casket and followed bythe same friends my husband had seenthat noontime long before. What ex-

planation can ho givej of this circum-stance? Axnarala Martin in HallsJournal of Health.

Clothing, Tweeds,Ginghams,

Hosiery,Scarfs,

BEFOKE BUYING YOUR Steerage passage per aieuuiei,nolulu to Japan, $35. .

Cabin passage per sad, Honolulu toHongkong, $60.EmbroideriesLaces AND Steamers to and irom an r rauciscuare two every four weeks one direct

IKADIIsrO TVIIIjIjINKItY. and return, tne oiner ei LIU"lc ,wwCall at C. J. Fisliel's. from Australia and JSew .eaianu.All through passegers given a stop-

over privilege on application to tneSteamship Co., as the direct Islandsteamerail 10 days before the through

Underwear, Praces,Sofa Pillows.

.Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,Water-proo- f Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,

steamer, it gives a wwiMtuW Plain and Eancy PrintingV were Jnst in the middle oi

Tramp, tramp." when a long, clearwhistle, with a crack like a pistolshot at the end, stopped us short. Sit-

ting down on ttie roadside we listened,and soon the whistle began again; thenfollowed the most exquisite mimicry of

manv of the songsters of tho wood,

And examine and price our immense Stock of

Laces and Edgings!WE HAVE LINEN TORCHON LACES

From f Cents Per Yard ip.

time to see consmerauie uiSteamers from San urancisco uu

ami China, or vice versa, occasio- -

nally toucn on port t

OF EVERY KIND

Dinner Sets,jSTOTICE !CHAS. J. FISHEL.TDE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE

Cnruer of Fort ami Hotel Streets.Tea Sets,

Desert Sets, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED14'.

varied by sounds resembling the cleartones of a distant bell, the rattle of arickety wagon, raspings and gratingsthat made the cold chills run downone's back, whispers, moans, criesand laughter. I clearly distinguishedthe coarse laugh of the giant king-

fisher, the cooing of the dove, the callof tho black and white shike, the songof the rusty-backe- d thrush, the screamof the hawk, and the hoarse screech-

ing of the cockatoo. Sometimes the

Fancy Crockery,Common Crockery,

Wedgewood Ware,Vases, .

Lessees of LotsTheSITUATE IN THE

KAPIOLANI PARKGreat Bargains, Great Bargains Address all business letters:

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu H. I..

Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowls,Mush Sets,

Are hereby notified that the Association isprepared to..t, m,,M.i ernu' ATT. HOODS SOLD AT GREATLY

H. M, WHITNEY, Business Manager,for 30 Flower Pots,

Grant a Renewal of their Lease

years from date,

REDUCED PRICES.

13. Xh EHLERS &COFilters,Etc.. Etc., Etc.

The Daily Advertiser and Weekly Gazette

eoug. with a volume like a large organwas loud and sveet, and it seemel asif the musicians must be within a6tones throw, then again it died awayto the faintest whisper. There was amellow richness in parts that remindedme of the liquid notes of the clario-

net. We sat spellbound until thesong had ceased. I have heard mostof our American songsters, and someof them are very fine, with voices richand mellow, but the mocking-bir- d

himself can not compare with thiaprince of songsters, the Australianlyre-bir- d. Sherman F. Deuiou. j

1)0 Fort Street, Honolulu.ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE KINGDOM.

Upon presentation of proper title deedsnominal rental.and the payment of a

0 Applications to be made to W. M.GIFFARD, Secretary.

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

I Honolulu, Dec. 27. im lax

Theo.H. Davies&Co.! OFFICE Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.

No. 26 Merchant Street133 1200-l- yDEPARTMENT UNDER THE MANAGEMENT

MyGT DRESSMAKINGMISS CLARK.