4

Katahllahrrt JuIt 9. 1858.

VOX,. XIX., xo. nOXOIUXTJ, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY. MAKCIf 12. 1SJM. PRICE: 5 .CENTS.

Dusmcss (Tartis. General 2llx?frti0rrrit. DUCATIONTHE BOARD OF E

M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.

his knowledge of books. This is true,but it is not a matter of legislation.It rests in the teacher. Ever' teachershould realize that the sequence ofall education is true manhood andwomanhood. The three-day-dnin- k"

man should be summarily discharged.I have no doubt but th.'re are many-teacher-

s

on these islands who shouldnot hold their positions, but the diffi-cultly is to find them out.

We have only one Inspector-Genera-l,

whose duty Is to visit allthe schools twice In each year, but Ifhe gets to them all once it Is as muchas any one man ought to undertake.He does not have the time and cannottell all the evils. WThat we need la asuperintendent for each island; theInspector-Gener- al to hold his ofllceand have the same duties as the Statesuperintendents In the United States;the island superintendents to do thesame as the county superintendents.This would not entail any more ex-pense, for by this system wo wouldnot need any schooi agents. Theisland superintendents could do all ofthe agents' duties while visiting theschools. The agents have nothing todo with the educational work of theschools, being merely trustees of prop-erty, while the superintendents wouldwork in an educational line, and byconferring with the Inspector-Genera- l

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HAitDWAltK,Cutlery and Glassware

SO? Fort Street.3575-- 1 y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Ccnnsellor-at-L- a

Officev 36 Merchant Street,

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney ana Counsellor at Law

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

3394-l- v

The New Jewelry StoreCOU ITort Street,

ARK PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY'THING IN T1IEIR LINE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELRY.KVERYTnn:o IN tuk LATEST designs.

Cfilslaud oi tiers promptly attended to.

P. O. BOX 287.MUTU.-- L TELEPHONE 4GS.

E. A. JACOBSONMan Ohong .Restaurant

BSTHXL STRSFf, HONOLULU.

BETWEEN KINO AND HOTEL STREETS. J

Tie Best 21-Ce- nt -- Meal ia Town !

JEST" Fowl in season on Tuesday, Fri-day and Sunday; Broiled Chicken everySunday Morning.

TICKETS FOP. 21 M'ALS $4.50!

E&rTry it ! 3517-t- f

Criterion SaloonPER AUSTRALIA

Another Invoice oi the oelebratd

JOHN WIELAND EXTR1 PALE

Lager BeeiiAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTERSFOB

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, Proprietor .

3406

CASTLE & COOKKJLiIJb'JE AND FIRE

INSURANCE:

AGENTSAGENT? I'OK

NSW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance C$.OF BOSTON,

Mtmi Five Insurance Co.

IIARTFO RD.

HUSTACE & C(s.

DKALEIirt IS

WOOD AND '"GOALAleo White and Black Hand whicli

will sel! pt the ver v. .;.iu'.rtit tu414.

:rv. 414.3403- - ly

FOR SALE.

Adams' Power Press

::: or rr. r;:s' ;:0xl ) is.,

IX GOOD WOUKIXIi OliDEil

Anl now in dkilv ue

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

r0. MERCHANT T.HONOLULU, H. I.

if. SI, Mntcn fresidentCecil Drown - Vice-Preside- nt

W. R. CastleJ. F. Brown, TreajurerA ManagerW. K. Kres- - Auditor

This. Compiiw ra prepared to searchracords and furnish abstracts of title toall rsal property In tiie Kingaoai.

Fartiej placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to coasult the companyin regard to title.

All orders attended to wita prompt- -nses.

lti ivjei.not.. P. O. Box ".

C. BREWER & CO., L'IQrazx Stskkt, Honolulu, H. I.

agents FORHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.llonomn Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.Ualeakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chaa. Brewer & Co.'a Line of Boston

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

ters.

List or Omcxss:Hon. J. O. Carter, President & Managernma TT RnVrtHon - - TreasureiE. F. Bishop - SecretaryCol. V7. F. Allen - AuditorChas II. Cooke )H. Waterhoase Esq. Directors.8. C. Allen Esq. )

National Iron Works

QTJjfcSEJ STREET,Between Atakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zim: and Lead Castings;also a general Kepair hop for steamEngines, Rice Mills. Corn Mills. WaterWheels, Wind Mills, rtc; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, sissal. Pineapple Leaves andother fibrous plants; also, Machines forPaper --Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow U-.-o- t, etc.

jCCT'All orders promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Go.342-t- f

Book Your OrdersAt Once!

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

We are now prepared torook oxders for Piano Tuningand Repairing, same to be fill- -

eu m tne rotation as reueiveu.Notwithstanding thn extra

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

The public will recognizethe fact that this is an oppor-tunity seldom offered them;the name of Kohler & Chasebeing a sufficient guarantee ofthe man' experience and goodwork.tN. 13. We beg to in-

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

JiOTII TELEPHONES 190.

Music DeiKirtmezst.The Hawaiian News Co., Id.

.3.jS7-- tf

Keep your friend a abroad post-c- ion Hawaiian affalrti by sending

them copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, acmi-wcekl- y.

A Radical Change Required in theHawaiian Schools.

IMMORAL PEDAGOGUES ARE ACCUSED.

Symposium of Intelligent OpinionsFrom Teachers Townsenil, Malcolmand Abbott Kadical lie forms AreDemanded All Alone the llne.

Three letters from prominent ed-

ucators appear below. They areexpressions of opinion on matterspertaining to the Board of Educa-tion that are well worth reading :

Lahaixaluxa. Sept. 11, 1S93.Hon. S. B. Dole, Kohala, Hawaii

Deak Sir: It is with no commondegree of interest that I have lookedtoward the possible reorganization ofthe Board of Education; and now thatthere seems to be a pause in the mat-ter, I have resolved to place beforeyou some considerations which maypossibly have some bearing upon theselection of members. I do not knowhow much you are harrassed in yourretreat by public affairs or by incon-siderate correspondents like myself.But if you have more than you feelyou ought to bear, it is comparativelyeasy to get rid of a letter.

In the lirst place, it should be under-stood that some kind of order has beenbrought out of the chaos into whichthe schools were at one time thrown.School buildings have been construct-ed and repaired; children have beenbrought into the schools; teachershave been compelled (where compul-sion was necessary) to attend reason-ably to business; some of the verypoorest teachers have been dischargedand those of the grade next higherhave been given some systematichelp to do better work. In all this Isee a great reform accomplished; butI also see a greater and more difficultreform yet to be accomplished. Thereought to be a reform in the conduct ofschoolroom work so radical as toamount to a conversion of the schools.The evident purpose to fit the chil-dren out with a certain amouut ofvaluable information should give wayto the purpose to develop their minds

nd build up in them right characters.It is not the highest purpose of ourschools to fit pupils with a competent'.knowledge of the English language.Granted that English is more impor-tant than any other branch, thehuman mind and soul are vastly moreimportant still. This change of con-ception of the province of the schoolwill work a radical change in all itsmethods. For the accomplishment ofthe new purpose it will be seen to beless important how much a childlearns than how ho learns it. Hisactive and not his receptive powersshould be the center of the teacher'sattention and efforts.. Self-activit-y isthe key of all educatiou with thispurpose in view, as the human powersgrow only through exercise. And itwill involve a change in the course ofstudv. as well as in the methods ofteaching. The active powers of theehild will be exercised more on theliterally tangible. Things will bestudied much more than at present.But it would involve the greatestchange of all in the teaching forceitself. The force needs to advancetill along the line. As yet no serious cflort has been made to do morethan bring up the stragglers. Whatwe neeu is a ueciueu advance on tnepart of the force as a whole. Of coursethis does not imply a belief that wehave no good teachers. The coniiiwyis tne race, liut as a wnoiu Hie teaeu- -

i? force is noi what it ought to be,and the best of teachers have abundant room for improvement. As to thefetalis' of n plan to make tre.e improvement;-- , it is perhaps not neees-sar- y

':o say anything at p: seni. Butfinally, a weeding out of the force onmoral distinctions ought- - to be made.1 have only ot.ee visited a school outside ot jainuiKi witiii n a year, andmen iounu me .principal on on athree-da- y "drunk. Such things mustwork untold harm to children andparents is well if not promptlyfrowned down. by the Hoard.

I hope we shall have a Board whowill see the necessity for thesechanges, and have the courage to undertake them and the perseverance tocarry them through, in spite of thenumerous real and imaginary difficulties in the way. This is no time forkeeping things running in about thesame old way, but a rare opportunityfor radical Improvements. Is it iossi-bl- e

to llnd men (or women) equal tothe occasion? Enough of that.

Luhainaluna prospects seem re-markably good.

Yours respectfully, ifHkxi'.v S. Towns i:m.

XOKTII KoifAI.A, Sept. L'l, 1S1 5.

His Kxcellency, President Sanford l.Dole, Kohala, Hawaii.Honouki Siu: No doubt you are

bored ii great deal by would-b- e reform-ers, by tho-- e who are riding hoboies uiand those who have axes to grind.I,it you will pardon me for beiiiintr s( 1 in the educational work, sin V life lar liu-- i nei-- n devoted to ii. ,

.V i. '.'- 'H nsend speaks of the isior ility 'nil i mmu of the bein tlheprinfi--:t- i care of the teaeher and not

DENTIST,S3 H07IL STRICT.

(Sg-Urn- cc Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. R. I. MOORE

Office:, Arlington Eowa, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

ZJSJ Gas Administered.

Office Hocas: 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

3271-- 1 m

"SANS SOUCI" HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

"WAIKIKI, : HONOLULU.

lll desire to find no quieter haventhan the 'Sans SoucV, and may welladd with the poet:

In a more sacred or pequestered bower.Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STJBVEKSON."P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1S93.

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

C. B. KIPLEY,

ARCHITECT !

Oracs New iafe Deposit Building,Uofoi.ui.r , H. I.

ence eiven for every description of Building.

Old BuiMing saccesafully remodelleda i aana em&rgea.

I)pricns fot Interior Decorations.a(laps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.Drawings for Bolo or Newspapr

A m. mm avu

1863.1 n

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY

F, HORN Practical Coniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

Ho. 71 Hotel 8t Tolenbone.

CENTRAL MARKET!

FLrst-clas- a Market in every respect; be-

sides carrying a full lineof 3Ieata,we make a specialty of

Breakfast SauHajtes,Head CJlieeBOr,

Ir8etl Corn lieet.WESTBROOK & GARES,

pKOlCIEloit.

Tlie '..Planters' Monthly.

contp:xts FOIt 'KHIIU-AR- Y.

1HJ-- 1 -

An Agricultural Station for Hawaii.Cotton Cultivation in Hawaii.Profits in the Reet Sugar Industry.Reel Huirar.Annual Meeting of the Planters' Labor

and Supplv Co.Twelfth Annual Report of the Secretary

of the Plantert?' Labor and Supply Co.Iejort of Committee on Cultivation.Report of Committee on Fertilizers.Report of Committee on Ramie.rimall Iuduatries for Hawaii Long

Staple Cotton and Kxperiments in Rais-ing i at Kaneobe, Oabu.

Orange Culture. Hyan Expert.heview of the Sugar Market for 1803.Lint of Officers and Cornmitiesof the

Planters' Labor and Supply Co.Meteorological Summary by Weeks for

the Year lhM.

fiiihcripti l..ri0 a year.Foreign Hul.acription $3 a year.

Bound VV.um-- H 3 U)

Back Volumes bound to order.gjST Addrep.a

aizKTTK raBLi.sifiN(v co.,4G lerchant til. . llonolulr.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWAHE

jQont to tk AcknovrindgmcaiOrricx No. L3 Kaahuiiianu iUti, ion-.- -

lulu, S. I.

LEWERS A C00EE.9nocMori to Leirera ft P'.coiw

Importers nnI Iealer tu ,nmt'And 11 Klndi or Building Muriia.

No. 83 rOBT aTKi:T,HonolD- -

K. W. K'CKE3JIEX . J. m. a r. w. M'CHl cxy124 Clay St., a. F. 40 Queen St, Hor.o

II. W. McOHESNEY & SOI -- .

Wholesala Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

( LEWIS & CO.,

wnoiesaifi ana neiaii wocefs.

ill ?ORT 8Ti;2ti.

BEAVEii SALOON.

H. J, NOLTE, PBOPEIKTOB.?

Tc--.

V rI 4

JJBRA1. & BRO if AKP 18 2:

H. HACSFEiii ro.

eneral Conuaissioi) Ajreuts

Oor. ort a Qneen Sta.. rtonoiniQ

3N0LULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam JKnirietf,i:er. Nncar MIIIh, Courier. JBrb-- r

id macliinery of every description nadeorder. Particular attention paiJ to

ipa blacksmithinc. Job work escntedthe shortest notic.

YO YOU FEEDTHE BABY 1

iThe Skin needs food. X 1 i ho Cciu- -

ix'idh .Ih callow, rcnh, jcaJy, p:njj!y,s C :inv jt wnt-- t led with

OLA iONTEZ CUE J 10

trh SUiu Fof d and Tissue Builder,sitively Ihe cidvbAKK and reliable ar- -

Me for the Complexion. AbnoiutelvirniltHR, opens tt;o ores, increai'eti theitural and i.eceHary seeretions of the.in. KrntGres t lit- - t'efih to firm healthyate of youth. I'teventH wrinkles.ooi for bums, chapi ed lipH and hand"

235"Tot lastH three months.pure; 75 CENTS.fi5""Ask juiir druit for it.

0W CAN YOU TOLERATEt .

rrcKiea, i'im-ple- s,

Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy fckin, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial

whenJVlrs. Nktiik Hak-uiso- n

guaranteedtocureyou. Don'tconsiilor yourCKe a hopelesf

j.. N'Ti.TTI hZ ITAUUIHONAm.irim' ilfwmty Doctor.

ry street.,.. i.tn Francisco,Tor e by 1l lOLLIHTf i: & CO..

3K6-t- f

obtain a more systematic form, ofteaching and Eradicate many of theexisting evils.

In regard to the Board of Education,I will say the present Board is madeup of good men as far as I know, menwho would give it strength by theirstanding, but I think it would be vi3cto have several men on the Boardselected from the best and most ex-perienced teachers on the islands.Such members would understandwhat is needed in educational "work.

In regard to text books, I believewe could compile and publish our owntext books and sell them to the pupilsat much lower rates than they arenow sold for. We have enough abilityamong our teachers to get up a goodseries of books adapted to the wantsof the children here. The books pub-lished in the United States are notadapted to our needs. The books pub-lished in the United States pre-suppose some knowledge of English.We' should compile a set of bookskeeping the fact always in mind weare giving the child a new language. "

I do not believe in maintaining theHawaiian native schools any longer.They are a dead lettera thing of thopast. The Euglish language in whatmost of the people wish their childrentaught. -

I believe that every teacher on theseislands who is teaching and doe3 nothave a certificate should be compelledto pass an examination. There areanumber of teachers teachiug withoutany certificate, and some of them areincompetent.

In regard to teachers' salaries, I donot think this is a matter for legisla-tion. The regulation of salaries shouldbe between the Board of EdueUionand the teachers, betweeu the em-ployer and the employed.

In the United States there is no setstandard for teachers' salaries. Theymay pay a teacher $100 a month thefirst year, and if he proves an efficientteacher, 123 a month the next yearin order to retain him. I thluk itahould be the same here. If a teacherproves to be good he should be paidaccordingly, it poor he don't deserveas much. It is a matter that dependsupon the quality of work done. Afair salary with the prospects of anincrease is a great incentive for goodwork. I think the teachers ought tobe encouraged. They are doing anoble work.

Very respectfully,Your obedient servant,

Nokman E. Malcolm.

Hon. Sanfokd IJ. 1mlk, PresidentProvisional Government, Hono-lulu, Oahu;

Honoued Sin: It may seem pre-sumptuous in one who has been but ashort time in the islands, to volun-tarily oiler his opinions on matter ofimportance..,-..-- . 'let there are Mimething.V-ha- t mi? tit t be . said, umiother ,it)so opinions coincide withmine do. not wish .to say them, sothat 0:e dnty : seems to devolve uponme. I Ut ? hat you will excuse r,rari'I Tiiar.iiie patiently. . My'iext flsthe ne; st'Uf.kd-l)d;ud- and.niy --..tlKuuCreducatto'i1 -

-- ;

1 Here ;.j ur .rued to uneaic .to voit-o- fthe importance of educatiou in ourlniani repuimc. Jgiu ranee and viceare the fatal diseases of . republics.Our common aim then, i.-- to exciteinterest in education and to obtaingood teachers, for as "the teacher isso Is the school."

The quttlilicatiofis oi a '"teacher inthe order of their importance art-- .,

three : .r'M1. Character.

Teaching ability,o. Kducation and" that far beyond

anything they may have to teach.Many of our teachers are deficient

in all three. It grieves m to thoheart to see drunken, immoral anddishonest teachers training pupils tofollow in their footsteps, and 1 knowfrom personal observation that thereare such teachers in our schools, ami

reports aro true, some of them hold-in- g

places of responsibility. O' coar.sU j

the first step of the new board shouldbo to discharge all such, ami 1 cvn- - v

lidently hope, that your new ord ;

will do it. "Hotter" no schools 'than "

schools of vice.". Teaching ability. Some f w

teachers are, like poets, born, butst of in become teachers by train-;'-- ',

ing, good teachers If we havo goodtraining, poor if wo do not. "Therr..it t .i t.' 4tf... tli.t it.ivi' I tt.ilt I. . . .'hi .i I'l'.ttti 114 nraise the ttau-.l- rd of teachiuir.not.su::much by new blood, as by tralninthe teacher- - wo have all of theiwlii' are morally fit. for the btnt of iw

Ollrt.

This 1'resfl is complete ill all its p;.:H. Harrison trat !ac!i for mII rli- -! and is only olh-nv- l for sal to n.akn rotjm,fi r f"r- - f)'J"rs- - 1 le i--

! for a new 1'n-n- s of inor rert-n- t i.ivnlioC;,"7"1 of uUrerfluous hiruna iii'iMT auapu;i: ior mo mnwork of oiir (.Ifire.

TTmununn CltrMif Pn" """" """ ww,I)e!H, lf Foil St., Honolulu.1517-t-f

i ;

TILE PACIFIC COMlLERCIAIi ADVERTISER; HQ3SOL.UJut AIAKCIl 12, 1S94.

ICrm urjcrftflniunta. .fractal --lOrtnuscmuu,THE AMERICAN UNION PARTY,

i;

r.f

jl!

'i!!i

!il

EGGS FOR SUITING ! nf.w shirts. ! National Cane SkierFROM Clioici:

totally different rule, is that of theDanish West Indians voting them-Eelve- 3

American citizens by joyousacclamation. The record of an-

other national conquest, so proudand peaceful, does not exist in allhistory, and it is incomprehensiblethat no response should ever havebeen made to it by the nation towhom this matchless tribute of con-

fidence and admiration was sogratuitously paid.

Denmark was now irrevocably

This Is Now the Name of the Form-

er Union Party.PEKIN DUCKS ! White Linen Shirts,

$2.25 apiece with collars andJ MTENTEI) UNWKi: TJTK I.AtV.S OKI TIIK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

iA FEW CHANGES IN THE PLATFORM.cuffs; first-cla- ss finish.

Crape ShirtsWuh Ties, $1.75 apiece; stiffbosom finish ; new patterns.

Crape Shirts

"W. W. DimondAT J. T. Waterhouse's.

362-- 1 w Queen Street.

KUVAUHAO CHURCH BENEFIT!

Eight New .Members Added to the Ternnorarr National Committee A 'ewI'lank That Advocates Extending Educatlonal Advantages The Chinese. With Ties, $1.25 apiece; white

or colored ; best quality ; strongand comfortable Shirts.

Silk Shirts,The joint committees from theUnion party and the American

can and should improve. How canthis be done ? A normal school weneed, badly. But a normal schoolworthy of the name is a large under-taking and will fit new teachersrather than the present force. Fourother means have been suggested thatcan and should be used. Teachers'Institute, a Teachers Association, ateachers's paper, reading circles.

1. Institutes. A teachers' institute,as yon may know is in reality a shortterm of normal school. The inspector-g-

eneral knowing best what theteachers need would be the best per-son to hold them, assisted by the bestteachers in the locality. We thinkthere should be one held for each isl-

and, each year, and two for Hawaii.It should be held the first two weeksor the last two weeks of the term, allteachers in the island Cor district if inHawaii) should be excused from workto attend and compelled to attend.

2. Teachers' Association. I pre-sume you are aware that an associa-tion of the teachers of Maui has beenformed to keep the teachers alive oneducational subjects, raise the stan-dard of education and of teaching andso promote education. These teach-ers' associations are one great means oflifting teachers throughout the civiliz-ed world today. Scarcely a well-settle- d

joonty in the United States but hasits teachers' circle composed of wide-awake, energetic teachers who believethat teaching is as great an art andrequires as great study as any otherana who meet to assist each other. IfStates like New York with half ascore of the best normal schools inthe world need a teachers' associa-tion, how much more do we, far fromnormal schools, many of our teachersknowing but imperfectly the lan-guage they have to teach, few withany conception of the principles ofteaching and some, alas ! not, onlyutterly incompetent but immoral,how much more do we need to useevery means of uplifting, educatingand inspiring our teachers. Feelingthis deeply,a few far-sight- ed teachers,under the leadership of Mr. Town-sen- d

of Lahainaluna, and Mr.Dumas, of Waihee, met last summer,

patterns;$4 apiece ; finesplendid finish.League met yesterday morning at

the rooms of the Annexation Club.From now on the Union party andthe League will pull together, and

CTThe above complete stock ofShirt received by the latest steamerare ready for sale by

ITOHAN,Sole Agent of the well-know- n Shirt-make- r,

Yamatoya. 361S-lm- tf

harmony will reign supreme.A few minor changes were made

in the platform of the Party ; oneof the most important was thechange of the name to the Ameri.

TUESDAY EVENING,March 13th, at 7:45 p. m., at the Church,

Mrs. GA.NS will give herINTENSELY -:- - INTERESTING

Lecture on LondonSUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED

WITH THE

FINEST STEREOPTICON VIEWS!

EVER PJRODUCED IN HONOLULU.

It will afford one cf the rarest treats everoffered to the people of Honolulu. Nota moment's loss of interest.

CQr-Ticke-ts 50 cents; children half

price; can bd had of the Book stores,Castle & Cooke's and the Hawaiian SafeDeposit and Investment Company.

)STm Don't fail to go and takeyour family.

3031-- 4t

In the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit, Hawaiian Islands.

can Union Party.One plank in the platform that

was slightly changed was the onereferring to Chinese and otherAsiatic labor. It was made a more

1 he attention of Plantersami Aleuts i: called to thefollowing letter from Mr.John A. Scott, Manager ofthe Hilo Sugar Co., regardingthe working of the NationalCane Shredder, which he hasjust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Wainaki, Hilo, Hawaii, )

January r2d, 1S94.JHi3 Wm. U. Ikivi.v, Honolulu, H. I.

Ukak ik: In reply to ymirn of the16ih int regarding the National CaneMif edier lurnil)-.- i by the uivrsalMill Co of New York, un.l eietteil bythe Hilo Sugar Co this past season,

I wouid -- ! to nay, tha it has now reninojeration da and right during the ftthr weeks vn.-kin- g .n r.lant tune, andalso hard ratcon,ani it is giving me thegreatest satisfaction, i he more I see ofita capabilities, the better Heased 1 amthat 1 put it in, as I aru that itwill repay the original outlay in a shorttime, in saing of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc. ,

It is fehred.ling from H50 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatesteae, and it could shred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers theshredded cane in an even uniform feedto the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention vi any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shreddedor disintegrated it relieves the mill of apreat deal of strain, thus reducing theliability of broken shafts, gearing, etc.

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

The economical use of steam is gene-rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is taxed to its highest limit,as it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional boil-er, liut 1 find that the shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than the three roll millengine did when working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on themill, the engine demands very littleattention.

The Mega8S from the shredded canemakes superior fuel, and the firemenhave lets difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

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

I remain, very truly yours,(6ig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

distinct and positive declaration

committed to the transaction, andcould show no reason far withhold-in- s

the last acts of consummation.When the news of the vote

reached Copenhagen the Rigsdagratified the treaty without debate,and the King, on Jan. 31, 186S, aspromptly signed it.

Meantime the fierce politicalstorm was raging at Washington,and no notice was taken of thetreaty, recommended to the con-

sideration of the Senate by a Presi-dential message weeks before. Theinstrument itself lay buried in adrawer of Mr. Sumner's table inthe Foreign Relations Committee-roo- m

It is now knownthat in March, 1870, the Committeeon Foreign Relations, Senator.Sum-ne- r

at its head, indorsed the oneword "adversely" on the St. Thom-as treaty, and recommended "sus-pension of action" in regard to it.The matter, was never brought be-

fore the Senate, and may be said tohave been "smothered" in commit-tee.

It has been asserted that thefriendly relations between theUnited States and Denmark wereimpaired from this moment.How far this ii true cannot beknown without rare pentration into the silentdignity with which thesturdy Danish people have bcrnethe bitterness of unavenged wrong,and the calm reserve which hascharacterized all intercourse be-

tween that small but indomitableState with America since thecourse of the United States in thistransaction was fully known andcomprehended.

i

Public Concert,The Hawaiian Band, under the

leadership of Professor Berger, willgive a public concert this (Mon-day) evening, at 7:30, at EmmaSquare. Following is the pro-gramme :

PART I.1. March "Washington PostJ'Souzaj

against the admission of such labor.A new plank was put in, urgingthat the 6Cope of Government euucation should be so extended thatultimately a university education THIS SPACEwould be available to the youth ofthe islands. An inter-islan- d cablewas also recommended. RESERVED FOR

A committee of three was appointed to prepare a resolution A. F. COOKE,addressed to the Government, recommending a change in the planof the registration of voters. It is

MAN AGE K, HAWAIIANFERTILIZER CO.

suggested that, in Honolulu at least,a central place of registration shouldbe established, to prevent registra

THE MATTER OF THEINBankruptcy of W. H. Smith of Ho-nolulu, Oahu.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt,are hereby notified to come in and provetheir debts before the Circuit Court of theFirsS Circuit, in the Courtroom ofsaid Court in Honolulu, Oahu,on MONDAY, the 12th day ofMarch, 1894, between the hoursof ten o'clock in the forenoonaid noon of the said day, and electai Assignee or Assignees of thesud bankrupt's Estate.

By the Court. 'GEO. LUCAS,

Clerk.Honolulu, March 7, 1894.

3G30-t-d

tion in two precincts and avoid repeaters. One or two changes were

1. Overture Mignon" You WishLansrel New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

3. March "Right and Left"(new)...... ......... ...... ...... Souzi

4. "Reminiscences of Gounod"..;..

formed an organization, with Mr.Townsend as president, laid out asimple reading course' (one book forthe year), and appointed n committeeto arrange for the publication of a

--teacher's paner, if possible. Meetingshave been held at Wailuku once amonth, and at Lahalna once in threeweeks, and much good has been done,but more ought to be done. The veryteachers who most need the help givenby the association cannot be per-suaded to attend. The teachers ofother islands must need this as wellas the teachers of Maui. The paper isas yet entirely in the future, and yetit is greatly needed to excite interestin the meetings and the course ofreading, furnish topics for study, andgenerally enliven and enthuse theteachers.

3. The teachers' paper, as I havesaid, is a necessary adjunct of theassociation. Mr. Townsend, whoseexperience as an editor gives hisopinion great weight, has made esti-mates on the paper, and believes thatthe paper can do supported by sub-scriptions and advertisements if theeditor serves without salary. Thiswould depend, of course, upon thehearty co-operat- ion of the Board andthe Inspector-Genera- l, who should bea regular correspondent and an agentfor the paper, and who should also in-terest the teachers in the association.

4. A Reading Circle. We project, inaddition to the professional reading indirect connection with the association,a general reading course modeled uponthe Chatauqua course, but more sim-ple and better fitted to the iilands, inwhich we hope to interest not theteachers only, but all intelligentpeople, and more especially the gra-duates of our high schools and second-ary schools, such as Oahu College,Kamehameha and Lahainahina.These graduates, in many cases, losetheir desire for and appreciation ofhigher things when the direct influ-ence of the teacher is withdrawn, andwe hope to prevent this.

These projects are vast and far-reachi- ng.

If successful, they will havean Immense influence upon educationin the islands. And we believe wecan make them successful if we havethe hearty co-operati-on of "the powersthat be."

I thank you for your kindness inreading this, and pray that God maydirect you in your choice of a board,and then in the fulfillment of theironerous duties.

Yours sincerely,Oscar Abiiott.

Lahalna, Jan. 22, 1S94.

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these shredders may be seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other parti-culars may also be obtained.

uourry'PART II. TILES FOR FLOOR !

And for Decorating Purposes ;5. "Reminiscences of Rossini," .

made in the by-la-ws for districtclubs, but they were unimportant.

The planks of the Union partyplatform referring to annexation,the full support of the ProvisionalGovernment, representative gov-ernment, land policy, public worksand prison labor were all endorsed,and remain unchanged, as doesthe plank in reference to theorganization of the party into dis-trict clubs.

Eight members of the AmericanLeague were added to the tempo-rary national committee of thir-teen, one from each district andthree at large. They were as fol-

lows : First district, L. H. Luther ;second district, J. S. Martin ; thirddistrict, James Nott, Jr. ; fourthdistrict, W. P. O'Brien ; fifth dis-trict, J. L. Carter, and at large J.W. Pratt, L. C. Abies and A. V.Peter.

The result of the conference ofthe joint committees seemed to bea general expression of good partyfeeling, and the indications noware that perfect harmony will pre-vail. The chairman and secretaryof the former Union party will con- -

tinuo to hold their positions in thenew organization.

Godlrev Keep Up With theG. Fantasia "In the Chapel"Eilenbjrer

7. March "The Pet of Petticoats"...Souza Times,8. Waltz "Minstrel Melodies...

. fi. Irwin & Co. L'd.Berger"Hawaii Ponoi."

You MustThe quantity of pepper, particularly red pepper, that is consumed bytiie natives or tropical countries will

Readno aeemea increaiDie to people who

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

Hawaiian

Electric

live in more temperate regions, bitthere is a physiological reason Jbrthese sharp condiments.

Matttno or all Kinds.

Manila Cigabs.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and Scy.

Hand-paint- od Porcelain Dirmar Stt

A few of those fin hlnd-embmHr,- -.,

siti and s-Ar-ii cjr,ick;:v-- .

Assorted colors and patterns of OrepeSiIkShawl8. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESA few o those handy Mosquito Urn

Also, rd assortment of new styles 0

Rattan Chairs and TabloAlso, a Bmall selection of JAFANEBtf

COSTUMES.

WING W0 CHAN A CO.

No. S3 Nauanu Street.2651-- q

BY AUTHORITYTHE DANISH WEST INDIES. Company.

Department op Finance, )

Honolulu, H. I., March 6, 189 4.JAll employees of the Government and

other persons to whom moneys may be NOTICE TO CONSUMERS !due at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be"THE FEAST OP NATIONS." fore the 31st day of March, are requested

to present vouchers for settlement on orbefore that date, and all persons havingmoneys on account of the Government The new works of the Ha-

waiian Electric Co. being nowcompleted, notice is hTHE

are requested to make their returnspromptly, in order that there may be nodelay in closing the accounts for thebiennial fiscal period ending March given that from and after Jan- -

. 1 - .NDA P PON31st, 1894. W. G. AS HLEY , ISuary iotn the Companyprepared to supply incandesRegistrar of Public Accounts.

3G29 1531-- 3t STORE tocent electric lightingT) PPARTWP V'T rP TTiViVnr

Honolulu, II. I., March 5th, 1S941.

To all those parties snnnlvinc mpr--

The News.

The

Subscription Department

Of the

Haw'n. News Co., Ld.

Will

Supply You

With

Any .

Publication

In the World

At a

Reasonable

Rate.

Subscribe Now.The ADVERTISER ia deliver-

ed bv carriers to any part ofthe city for 50 cents a month, inidvance. Subscribe now and keeptp with the new year. Ring uptelephone No. SS.

HAS RECEIVED BY THE THE STEAMEKOCEANIC FROM JAPAN

ANOTHERLARGE

INVOICE

How the United States Won andLost an Island Group.

The King of Denmark consentedon the 24th of October, 18G7, to asolemn treaty for the sale of hisWest Indian islands to the UnitedStates. Ratification was made bystipulation, to be contingent onthe favorable vote of the WestIndian subjects. The9th of January was appointed forcasting the vote. The inhabitantsrecall it now as the brightest holi-day the quaint town has ever wit-nessed. Rejoicings with guns andringing bells accompanied the cer-emony, which was furthermorecheered and enlivened by proces-sions and serenades. Star-spangl- ed

banners floated from every roof andtower, while in the decorationsAmerican blue was substituted forDanish scarlet. The Stars andStripes waved over the cross ofDenmark, and "Hail Columbia"became by repetition echoed fromthe surrounding hills, as familiaras "King Christian," the Danishnational hymn.

The ballot cast was declaredunanimous in favor of annexationto the United States, there beingbut twenty-tw- o vote3 cast against itin St. Thomas, and not one dis-senting voice at St. John.

Oiher independent States haveadopted the American republicansystem, and by so doing have justlyclaimed special right to our sym-pathy and protection. The firstcase on record, however, in whicha prosperous, peaceful, loyal andcontented community has freely,and without the prospect of specialcommercial gain, voted away itsnatural allegiance and adopted a

OF- -

customers.In a few days the Company

will ulao be prepared to fur-nish electric motors for power,and of which due notice willbe given.

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

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

A Bazaar to be Held About the Mid-

dle of April.

A bazaar will be held in Aprilfor the benefit of the following so-

cieties: The Free Kindergarten,Flower Mission, W. C. T. U., Y. W.C. T. U., Gleaners, Sailors' Home.

The different booths and those incharge will be as follows :

Mrs. Dole. AmericaMrs. Wodehouse Great BritianMrs. Haalelea. HawaiiMrs. Schaefer .... GermanyMrs. Irwin .. FraDceMrs. Neumann SpainMrs. F. W. Damon - ChinaMiss Castle Japau

ns XXoj3 K ussiaMrs. Maxwell- - ..-In- dia

Mrs. Widdifield GreeceMrs. S. G. Wilder Naval

A Runaway.JThe horse belonging to E. D.

Tenney was standing in front of.Castle fc Cooke's on Saturday,when it suddenly took fright andran away. On Bethel street it col-lided with the horse and buggy ofA. F. Cooke. The collision over-turned: Mr. Tenney's vehicle, butthe horso ran as far as Hotel streetbefore it was stopped.

Iiowell, Mass., the Spindle City,nses the water power of thePawtucket Falls on the Merrimac,and makes 145,000 miles of cottoncloth every year.

Silk and Fancy Goods!

ALSO

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

. g- - j --j 0 .chandise, provisions, and other materialfor the use of the Government, notice ishereby given that the usual credit ofthree to 6ix months, granted to Srst-clas-s

biyers, will be expected, and willbe u-n- l, as the occasion may require.

the Minister of Finance reserves allrights of payments for supplies, withinthe time above specified.

Bills will be presented monthly, andnot later than the fifth day of eachmonth, when they will be properlyregistered. s. M. DAMON,

362S-3- C 1530-l- w Minister of Finance.

School Vacation Notice.The regular vacation of all the pubSc

schools in the islands, at the close of tiefirst session of the year, will extend frouFRIDAY, the 6th, to MONDAY, tie23d of April next.

By order of the Board of Education.VV. JAS. SMITH, ;

SecretaryEducation Office, March Gth, 1S94. i

3529 1531-3- t

Mrs. J. P. P. Collaco,PROPRIETRESS.

556-t- f

Win. G. Irwin,3586-- tf PRESIDENT H. E. CO.

Notice.HONOLULU SKATING RINK

BERETANIA ST., NEAR PUNCHBOWL ST.

SKATINGEvery Monday, Thursday andSaturday Evenings. 3G18-1- 0t

t I

frHE MEMBERSHIP ROLL OF THEUnion Party of the 1st and 2d Pre- -

cincts, 4th District, will be open every j

evening at the Annexation Club Rooms '

from 7 30 to 9 p. m.3G25-t- i PER ORDER.

I :

Ci

TULE 1'jlCIPIC COOIEKCIAX, ADVEBTISEK: HQyOJLUI.TJ, iMJIKCII IL 181M

alterations introducing the eightFROM THE OTHER ISLANDS,""'"i euvors 100 mucu or royalty.Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Williams havelost a year old daughter, who died onthe 8th of March. Mr. Williams hadpaly returned from Honolulu by thelast Kinau. CREOLE. 21,702The Latest News from Hani and

Hawaii.J Mr. C. II. White, the ex-princi- pal ofthe Honokaa Government School,' leaven trulnv frr ITiln "Mwr,

Race Kerord :

Fourth Heat. :ir.Marie at Stocltutt, "al.September V3, 1893.

A SUICIDE NEAR MAKENA, MAUI. W0zy&ir 'A.

Pele's abode. It is reported thatKilauea is extremely active.A goodly number of applicants are

in the field trying to obtain the post-offic- e.

Several of these are backed bypetitions."After you are robbed bolt your

doors." Deputy Sheriff Moanauli hasso done. Two policemen are now on

vv i! lromPt?r by Blue Bull, 75; Dam, Grace, bv Buccaneer,oi, .vIVpt,r ,L8, .al?" the sire of APPX -- :2tiJ Transit, 2:2U,J ; Stalker,or' :.s 'ole is jet black, one hind white foct anil a smnUI siriim in

IaQ 'T11 1'0o0?nds. "very stylish, gentle. p-x- producer and agame o ill stand for a limit d number of mar -- s at M) I r theseason, payable at t me of service. This Loree was bred in 1S02 to fortv-:- xmares and produced forty-tw- o colts "

A. 1". l I .m- - for Hit toan- t-Tli- - - tiri'. ! l...d Maul Koail..cliity at tl.tr ..rt of KahiiluiMowaway mi tltt- - lonT Coleman.

i jMiaue every uunt, moonlight, pitchJ black or rain, keeping the quiet of the

iM$w30 tip

3. EI. IDjIS.Olub Stablos.

uinin in our metropolitan town.The Waialeale will probably leave

today.The Kinau arrival i3 anxiously

awaited on account of her having theforeign mail. She is due here on Sat-urday morning.

On account of the heavy rains, theroads in this district are in such badcondition that they are almost im-passable, sometimes even to pedes-trians.

The dog lassoing business hasreached Honokaa, and all the police-men may be seen each with his lariatready to capture any dog without thetax tag. So far only two have beenshot.

The Claudiue arrived at Paauhauyesterday at 5:30 p. M. She broughtno mail, but is taking in sugar.

JOHNT. I JOHNSON. W. S. HOLM AN. C. A. BOUTELLE.

IMPORTER AND DKAIjEK INTHREE FAMOUS COXUISESSMEX.W. S. Ilolman, Indiana, who favors an Hawaiian protectorate; T. L. Johnson,

Ohio, the eloquent free trader, and C. A. J' ;lle, Muin?, the fiery parliamentarian,are all attractm much attention in the prv.siu Congress.

1 i

WILLIAM VISITS BISMARCK.tttvo 5Ujicrii3tnntF- -

-- '

7 y& HONOLULU CYGLERY

H. G. Wootten, Proprietor.107 King Street, Opposite the Arlington

T. O. BOX 441.MUTUAL TEL. 275.

AKent for the celebrated AMERICAN RAMBLER SAFETIES now holdingtheworld's record from 100 yards, 5 seconds, to 1 mile 1 :51 seconds. 1S94 stock now onhand; latest improvements and reduced prices.

Agent for the G. & J. CORRUGATED TIRE, lately improved and reduced inprice. These tires can be fitted to any pneumatic safety. Out of 30 makers ex-hibiting at the Philadelphia Cycle Show, 2D shoved and used the G. & J. Tire.

The Emperor is Warmly Welcomedto Friedrichsruhe.

Emperor William arrived at Friedrichsrube yesterday afternoon on aspecial train. In spite of the emper-or's request that there should be nodemonstration, the railroad stationand the village were gaily bedeckedwith flags. iMintintr and flowers, andthe road to the castle was a long ave-nue of triumphal arches, flanked oneither side with Venetian masts.The latter were draped with ever-greens and bunting of the German,Prussian and Holstein colors, andbore the arms of the various states ofthe German empire.

At the spot where the emperor wasto alight at the railroad station auimmense imperial crown was hung,and at tho windows of the cottagesof the village and neighborhoodbusts of Prince Bismarck and of Em-peror William were displayed.

Prince Bismarck, upon leaving thecastle for the railroad station, inorder to meet Emperor William, wasgreeted with loud "hochs" by thecrowds of people assembled. Theimperial train arrived at 5:25. Theemperor who wore a naval uniform,covered by a dark cloak, steppedbriskly out of the carriage when thetrain drew up at the platform, andapproached Prince Bismarck, whowore the cuirassier uniform, withhelmet, and the gray military cloakrecently presented to him by the em-peror.

Warm and repeated handshakeswere exchanged between the emper-or and the ex chancellor, after whichthe former carefully wrapped thegray cloak around the prince'sshoulders, Bismarck having doffed

A full line of Col-umbia Bicycle partson hand. Also,Spokes, Steel Balls,Lamps, B e 1 1 8 ,Whistles , Bund'eCarriers, Enamel,Lubricating Oil,Illuminating Oil, J.(l.'--

lroiisrr l'iw.lire Tape and Rub-

ber Cement. m

Maui, March 10. During lust even-ing, the 0th iust., occurred an old-fashione- d

good tirue at the residenceof Mr. and Mrs. Giihus, of Hamakna-pok- o,

the occa.sirj'.i being a dancingparty, participate J in by the youngfolks of Makatvoi District. Therewere no spike-tail-- ! coats nor Paris-ian toilets, stil lively strains ofpiano and violin were as much appre-ciated, and furi an 1 frolic held highcarnival till the wees ma hour of 1 a.m. The parlois were spacious andairy, the atmosphere .ool and brac-ing, and the llo r ll that the heart ofterpsichorean eowid .1 ir. "Old DanTucker" and tbs Virginia reel wereexhumed and as merry andhilarious as in v hilotn days of apple--

pairings au.i parties,wheugraybeard was ouni Mid use.d to seehis "Nellie" ho:. ;i. At parting manyexpressions of : iilu and gratitudewere offered to . ;ind Mrs. Taylor,the promoters oi J; j entertainment.

STKAV iiKi '

During Wedi.:rdayt the 7th inst,Ilalehaku gulch jJdelo road wasrunning with v.-.:- r two feet abovethe highway.

During Friday, t h '2d inst., at Ka-luaihako- ko,

near Makena, on thebeach, a native was found hanging ina doorway inside of his dwelling. Hisname was Hookano, and it is thoughtthat he committed suicide from men-tal depression caused by recent ill-hea- lth.

A. F. Ilopke, Esq., who has beenmanager of the II. C. & S. Co.'s storeat Kahului since its . establishment,about twelve years ago, will in a fewmonths depart "for good and all" tothe Coast. Mr. Hopke has alwaysbeen very popular in business and so-

cial circles, and many friends bear ofhis intended departure with regret.

II. Grother, one of the head over-seers of Spreckelsville, also, intendssoon to leave for the United States.

The March evening of theMakawao literary Society will takeplace at the residence of J. W. Col-vil- le,

Esq., Faia, during the night ofthe Kith inst.

J. J. Waldvogel is now managingT. II. Da vies fc Co.'s Faia store, dur-ing the temporary absence of A. D.Larnach in England.

Misses H. Vau Winkle and C. H.Kellogg and Mr. H. I. Van Winkle,of the lirra of I. S. Van Winkle & Co.of San Francisco, have been entei-taine- d

for a few days by Mr. and Mrs.G. F. Wilder, of Kahului.

The Kahului Railroad Companywill move into their new businessauctum next week.

The new phonograph exhibited bya member of the Edison family is atWailuku for the present.

Invitations announce that the Ander-

son-Campbell nuptials will takeplace at the Faia Foreign Churchduring the evening of the -- 1st inst.

Miss Laura Green of Makawaoleaves for Honolulu today for a visitof several weeks.

Delegates appointed at the PaianAnnexation Club meeting assembledat Wailuku not long ago, and in eilectadopted the platform of the UnionParty.

I'OKT ITEMS.

On the 6th inst. the schoonerAnna, Norberg master, sailed fromKuhulni for San Francisco. Cargo1123 bags of Waikapu sugar, lS54fromHaiku, and 2531 from Faia, valued atSI 8,015 1)9; also two large koa logs,.rS0 feet in all, shipped by A. Hocking.

The three-maste- d sciiooner J. M.Coleman, William Treanor ma3ter,arrived Thursday afternoon, March8th, twelve days from San Francisco,with about eighty tons of freight onboard consigned to A. F. Hopke. Thecaptain's wife and baby were passen-gers.

Tho barkentine George C. Perkins,M. Maas master, leaves today for SanFraud --co with 10,8:21 bags of H. C.Co.8 sugar, valued at $34,0:23 61.

On board the J. M. Coleman werediscovered two stowaways. Underthe new Immigration Act recently

jOAll kinds ofBicycle and gene-ral repairing andlathe turning doneat short notice andreasonable prices.

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSmSPM Q00D3 AND KimZ$ UTEfSIL8,

AGATE WAKE IN GREAT VARIETYWhite. and Silver-ptatvj- n

RUB BER HOSE iLIFT AND FORCE PDMPfci. WATEK . ULflSKTS. METALS,

Plumbers Stook. Water ud Soil l'ip36.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper auio shvr. iron w-r- k

o

DIMONI BLOCK, 85 and 97 KING GTKEBX.

Work From the Other Idands Attended to andPromptly Returned. .

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

" THE LARGEST IN THE WOKLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, $ 42.432, 74-..0- 0

THE 1ST STOCK OF

IN ALL ITS STYLES AT

J. J. Egan's, 514 Fort Street.A large assortment of "Woolpn Tirana n

White; Scotch, Knghsh and American Ginghams in large quantities.Bdrj?ire tisrs on an Kinasof insurabb property tasen at Current rates A FINE LINE INby

WHITE AND FANCY-FIGURE- D WASH GOODSJ. S. WALKEE,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.3140-l- m A complete stock of Striped aDd Checked Flannels. This is the placeto buy yours. Laces, Embroidery and Hosiery, cheap; a complete line.

Dressmaking Done in all its BranchesBY THE WELL-KNOW- N DRK8SMAKEK, MKS. KENNKR

1843. 1893.SEMI-CENTENNIA- L.

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy FURNITURE !--ISUED BY

-- O-

The Miitud Life Ins. Co. JUST REOEIVKD A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYYORK .

the gray garment just previous togreeting the emperor. The emperorand Prince Bismarck then walked tothe ca3tle of Friedrichsruhe, follow-ed by the emperor's suite of sevenpersons. They were enthusiasticallygreeted by the crowds lining theroute.

Upon arriving at the castle, Em-peror William greeted Prince Bis-marck, and with the princess uponhis arm the emperor proceeded tothe salon.

The dinner to the emperor was inprivate. Only twelve covers werelaid. Neither Count Herbert norWTilliam Bismarck was present. Theemperor sat between Prince andPrincess Bismarck. After dinner allconversed cordially, Bismarck andthe emperor smoking.

At nine o'clock the emperor roseand took his departure. The or

accompanied him back tothe station, and he and the emperor6hook hands several times beforeparting. The emperor sat at theopen window of the saloon car, andwaived his hand frequently until thetrain started.

On the way to the station from theBismarck residence the cheering ofthe crowds was incessant, and theemperor repeatedly saluted. He re-marked to the prince that the peoplegreeted him as the reichsgruender.

At the station 6uch was theenthusiasm of the public that theyburst the barriers and pressed intothe station.

Several attempts were made bysome of the onlookers to sing thenational anthem, bnt they weredrowned by the incessant cheering ofthe rest of the multitude.

Beturning home, Bismarck was al-

most carried off his feet by his excit-ed admirers', who crowded aroundhim, and the crush became so greatthat the lire brigade had to precedethe carriage and clear the way.

The residences in the place wereilluminated. Herr Emil Specht'tlawn showed thousands of Chineselanterns, and there was also a display of set pieces, in which the em-

peror and Bismarck were shown.Bismarck seems to be in much bet-

ter health since his reconciliationwith the emperor than for a loDgtime past. Washington Star.

The largest gasometer in theworld is at Enst Greenwich, Eng.When full it contains 12,000,000cubic feet of gas. It weighs '2220tons, is ISO feet high, 350 feet indiameter, requires 1200 tons of coalto till it with gas, and cot 300,000.

At Quebec, in the winter, milk issold by tho pound in frozen cakesthat look like blocks of marble.

--OF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN- -PresidesOF NEV

Richard A. McCurdy,

Assets ...passed by the Councils these men areprohibited from lauding, and the au-

thorities here have decided that theymust return by the same vessel.

Weather Unusually heavy tradewinds, with abundant rains in moun-tain localities.

3175,084,150.61. Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Clieffoniers and Chairs

Information regarding this lorm ol olicy, or any particulars concerning thevarious other forms of policies Ifesned Vnhe Mutual Life Insurance Company maybe obtained of

S. 13. ROSE,General Agent. Hawaiian Islands.

TO IT ALL AT TH E LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU--

('Huadiau - Australia iSteamsliip Line

rVpS0LtihsS, AND BEST Q U A LIT Y OFAN

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WRKIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

lECFSpecial orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to suitat low prices.7 All orders from the other islaud will receive oir uroinpt attGntiou andfurniture will be well picked and goods boM at Saa Francisco pnce3.

-- O-

Honokaa, March !. The Lehuaarrived last Tuesday at Paauhau anilrelieved the district monotony bybringing a mail, principally of news-papers.

Mr. Charles Day, the new managerfor Davies & Co.'s Honokaa store,came up on her. He received a gen-uine old-fashione- d Hamakua greeting,for he landed while it was raining,and up to date it has rained day andnight. All the gulches are flowing;the roads are muddy pools from onegulch to the ott.er." The heaviestdownpours were cn Tuesday, Wednes-day and Thursday nights.

The Waialeale reached Kukuieaeleon Wednesday night, and the mailfor Honokaa was brought overlandunder the roughest weather Hamakuahas known for several years. It waspast 9 p. M. when it reached here andwas immediately distributed.

The new national Hawaiian stampsare in Honokaa already, the lc. and2c. f jT papers and letters and the oc,10c. and 2-"- k for localWhile all claim the 2-3- dark blue,"D le pr. lile,'' the best of the issue,they do not fall to coudemn the colorof the dingy lc. yellow and the 2c.brown. The lc. yellow, even with the

SSSim CANADIA PACIFIC RAILWAY.The Famons Tourist Dute cf the World.

'J?iolt8 per Oiirxtidian l3uoifi.o Iiavay are$5 Secowi Class $10 Birst Class,

Lei tlxsLTx ty TJnitea States Lines.STEAMS H IP SERICE MONTHLY.

CTTHROUGH TICKETS issued fioIonoluiu to Canada, United Statesand Europe; also, to Ijbaxe and Sydney.

FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steam Pail 23rd each month . FOR VICTO-RIA AND VANCOUVER, B. Cramers sail leb. So, Feb. 2Sth,

April l6t, May 1st, .May olsuly 1st, July 31st, lv.)3.o

J. HOPP fe CO.,74 King Street.

3493 1499

Daily Advertiser, 50 Cents per MonthtsFoc Freiglit and Passage and allgeneral intormation, apply to

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTSD. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;Robt. Kerr, "Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern, Sn Francisco, ChI. ;G. McL. Brown, Vancouver, B. C.

heo. II. Davies & Co.Agents for Hawaiian Islands. DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

srTILE PACIFIC CCOOLEItCIAL ADVERTISER; HOXOLiirLIJ, MARCH 12, 1394.

MAY REORGANIZE. (Btnetal Hbvetiiscmtnts.A WORD FOR THE PORTUGUESE. 307The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iued Every Morning. Except THE MUTUALLife Insurance Company of New York

RICHARD A. McCURDY, - . President.- o

Company's Statement for the Year Ending December 31st, 1893o

ASSETS - - - $186,707,680.14.O

INCOME.

i

u

$33,594,337 98S,358,S07 70

$ 41,953,145 68

$20,SS5,172 409,4S4,5G7 47

$ 30,370,039 87ASSETS.

Received for PremiumsReceived from all other Sources

DISBURSEMENTS.To Policy-holde- rs

or all other Account

United States Bonds and other SecuritiesFirst lien Loans on Bond and MortgageLoans on Stocks and BondsReal EstateCash in Banks and Trust CompaniesAccrued Interest, Deferred Premiums, etc

Reserve for Policies and other Liabilities

Surplus

Insurance and Annuities assumed and renewed ., 708,092,552 40

Note. Insurance merely written isleading, and only insurance actually issued

I have carefully examined tli3 foregoing

From the Surplus a dividend

REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE.Office of The Mutual Life Isurakce Company of New York, February 2, 1894.

At a meetine: of the Board of Trustees of this Company, held on the 27th of December last, the undei signed were appointed ator the year ending December 31, 1893, andassets of the Company.

The Committee have care'ully performedcertify that the statement is in all particulars correct, and that the assets specifiedtherein are in possession of the Company.

In makincr this certificate the Committeethe investments of the Company and express their approval of the system, order, andaccuracy with which the accounts and vouchers have been kent. and the business ingeneral transacted.

Robert Olyphakt, J as. C. IIolden, J W. Auchincloss,H. C. Von Post, a. V. R. Cruqer, Charles E. Miller.

330A.Itr OF1Samuel D. Babcock. FredericGeorge S. Coe, Julien T.

Cromwell,Davies,

Robert Sewell ,

S. V. R. Cruger,Charles R. Henderson,George Bliss,Rufus W. Pechhara,J . Hobart Herrick,Win. P. Dixon,Robert A. Granniss,Henry H. Rogers,John W. Auchincloss,

Kichard A. Mcuuray,James C. Holden,Hermann C. Von Tost,Alexander H. Rice,Lewis May,Oliver Harriman,Henry W. Smith,Robert Olyphant,George F. Baker,Dudley Olcott,V":

.

A correspondent in this issue objects, with reason, to an attackwhich has lately been made uponthe Portuguese colony. It woulddoubtless be a convenient thing,politically, if the population of Hawaii were of one strong, unmixedstock. The country would be ridof a problem or two which promiseit a goodly portion of vexation forsome years to come. Given thepresent heterogeneous elements,however, and there is no need toregret the presence of the Portuguese. They furnish incomparablythe most desirable laboring popula-tion which has ever been in thecountry. They are industrious andprolific. The rising generation isproving Itfielf a genuine product ofthe soil, skilled in English, knowing hardly arijr other mothertongue, and no mother country except Hawaii.

The stamp of civilization hasbeen set upon this country by theAnglo Saxon. It is he who hasgiven it a new language, he whohas made its laws, its government.its religion, its social ideas andmeasures. The Anglo Saxon bythe force of intelligence and energy, lias put his mark upon Ha-

waii, making it potentially anAmerican commonwealth, Hono-lulu a subtropical American town.In this atmosphere of Americanlife and ideas the Portuguese aregrowing up, taking their tone andopinions from their surroundings,and furnishing the raw materialfor good American citizens. Wefirmly believe they will prove anelement of strength in the futurecivilization of the country.

As to the purposes of the Government in the matter, we do notdoubt that they are sincere, andthat everything will be done tosecure Portuguese. The attitudeof the unemployed '.Portuguese,however, is somewhat discourag-ing. It is anomalous, not to sayabsurd, to send out of the countryfor Portuguese when the unem-ployed of the same race who arealready here, decline the work thatis offered. The prejudice exist-ing among the foreign population against plantation workis unfortunate, though not always unfounded. It is one ofthe great obstacles in the way ofraising the plantation standard.Managers, however, can themselvesdo much, and some of them havedone much, to increase the comfortand attractiveness of plantationlife, und thus remove all justifica-tion for any prejudice which mayexist against it.

VaJne of Coins.It is stated by George O. Evans,

to whose work on the Philadelphiamint the writer was indebted, thatthe following American coins areall rare, and command premiumswhen in a good state of preserva-tion : Cents of all years from 1793to 1S00 ; also of 1804, 1805, 1808,1809, 1811, 1813 and 1856. Thatof 1799 is worth $5. The valuablehalf cents are those of all yearsfrom 1793 to 1802 ; also those of1805, 1810, 1811, 1831, 1S36, 1840to 1S48 and 1852. The valuablesilver dollars are those of 1794,1S04, 1S38, 1839, 1S51, 1852 and1858. The valuable half-dolla- rs

are those of 1794, 179G, 1797. Thevaluable quarter dollars are thoseof 1S23 and 1S27, a specimen ofthe latter being worth $25. Themost valuable dime is that of 1804,being worth $2.50. The half-dim- e

of 1802 is worth $20. The 5-ce- nt

and 3-ce- nt nickels of 1877' areworth 50 cents apiece. The valu-able gold eagles are those of 1S95and 19S. The rare half-eagle- 3 arethose of 1795 to 179S ; also those of1815, 1S19,-1S22-

, 1824 to 1S29 and1S31.

The mania for collecting coins isa dangerous one, so great a holddoes it get on its victims. Some-times they become misers and ac-cumulate fortunes in rare pieces,while living in the utmost penuryand eventually dying in want.Exchange.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat iopuUr work, $Thb Tockihtb

GuiDfc Thkocgh Tii Hawaiian Isl-i-smeeting with steady sale

both at Lome and abroad. Tourists andcthjrb visiting thent islands should bela possession oi a copy of it. It is a per-e- ct

mine of information relating to tne3cenes'and attractions to b met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had attne publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the Newa Dealer . Price60 cent.

The Honolulus May Contest theKamehameha's Championship.

The coming ball season is at-

tracting considerable attention justnow. The fact that the Kameha-meha- s

have won the championshipfor the past two years, and thatthey win this year they will becomethe possessors of the Spauldingcup, has created an activity amongthe old Honolulu3 that may resultin their forminz a team to contestthe supremacy of the college boys

The Honolulu club will holdmeeting today, when it will be decided whether they will play thisseason or not. If they do decide toreorganize the club will consist ofnearlv the same members thatcomposed, it in 1892. They caneive the Kamehamehas a tighttussle for the championship, and ifthey win it the series of games forthe cup will have to be started all

. . Xover again, as ii ia hccdco.ij w nmthe championship three years in

. , . ? ?succession to ootain possession 01the trophy.

The Honolulus would be a welcome addition to the '94 league, asfrom present indications there willbe but three clubs to contest duringthe coming season. Three clubs

1 i' A. Inever give as mucn eausiauuuu aafour teams do, and every baseballlover is aware of this fact. Loththe Crescent and Hawaii boys havecommenced to. make preparations

m m m 1 i

to win the championship, and toassist in gaining that end bothclubs have been materiallystrengthened. It is not knownhow many new members the Ka-

mehamehas will have, but they canbe counted on to have a strongnine.

Annexation to the United State3is certainly out of the question atpresent, but this country will pre- -

6erve the autonomy ot Hawaii anainsist that the people of that coun-try be allowed to govern them-selves. They may go ahead andcreate a republic, if they choose,and we shall certainly not inter-fere. The only time the eaglewill shake out his featherswill be when some foreignnation undertakes to coerce or cajole Hawaii into abandoning itsindependence. Atterward, possioiylong afterward, if united Hawaiishall ask admission to the Unionwe may consider the question, bitjust now the islands must paddftheir own canoe. o. r. onronici.

VERY1

La mportatioas

--OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STOKE,

47 Queen Street Honolulu

i3These Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-

est styles nnd naffprno xill'ha cnll i r.n4.mv wxve liX uuc7.un tics tu suitpurchasers.

3552

March 12, i8g4

Every smoker knows thatwhen certain brands of tobac--co, cigars or cigarettes arefirst introduced to the publictheir quality is superior. Thefinest leaf is selected and un-usual attention is devoted tothe treatment and manufacture. Being a superior article for the money than theconsumer has been accustom-ed to smoking the sale reachesenormous figures. In sixmonths the article becomesknown by the name ratherthan for its quality, becauseonce the demauu is createdthe manufacturer looks out fora way to recoup himself forthe expense of introduction byadvertising and the extraordinary quality of materialused, usually drugs are re-sorted- to because of theircheapness and seductive qualities and the consumer seldomnotices the difference until hishealth begins to fail. So muchfor tobacco.

There are other articles thatmeet with the same sort oftreatment, bat who wouldsuspect that axle grease wasone of them? One brand hasbeen on the market so manyyears that it is sold entirelyby the name, quality has noth--

ing to cio witn it; we sen itand every other dealer does,because some people want it,but we have a better articlefor less money in "Honograin"Axle Grease, for which we aresole agents for the Islands. Adrayman whose wagons carrytons and tons of freight duringa year has been using it forthe past three months pronounces it superior to any-thing he has ever tried and ourgrrangements writh the manu-facturers are such that theyare obliged to keep the articleup to its present standard.

We have it in large sizedbuckets which sell at $1.75each or in small wood boxessold singly or in caes. Thisgrease has been tried side byside with other make:? andproven better in every iopeet.

We would bo glad t ii.i veyour order for a box, a bucketor a case.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fonr Street, Honolulu.

Stocks and Bonds

VOR SALE,

a' few sharesOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Haitian Agricultural Co. Stock.i

; Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.!

ALSO

Havtiian -:- - Government -:- - Bonds

G Par Cent. Interest.Ew Plantation Co. Bonds (first mort-Kag- e)

7 percent, interest.

Ilia Agricultural Co. Bonds (first mort-

gage) S per cent, interest.

JSFor particulars, apply to

)c Hawaiian Sale Deposit

AND

Idvestment Company.3613-- 1 w

aliibraia -- : Fertilizer -- : Works

J. K. Miller, - Manager.

Grad o fertilizers and

DIUlOiN'D J FERTILIZERS.

!EST"The undersigned have on hand afitted supply of the above for shortotice requirements of Planters.

C. BREWER & CO., L'D..Agents, California Fertilizer Works.

361 Mm

Sunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

H. N. CASTLE, : : : : EDITOR.

MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1894.

The views of the Star uponwater-pow- er are excellent in theory,but they do not suggest any greatfamiliarity with the conditionswhich prevail around Honolulu.This city will never be run bywater-powe- r. Mr. Thurston, however, would be pleased at thisrevival of his plans, fdr he alwayshad a certain "hankering" afterreservoirs and dame. Upon theisland of Hawaii, however, the caseis far different, arid with the co

operation of the electric current we

may expect to see the spienoiastreams of the Hilo district operate

a railroad from Hilo bay toKohala. The enterprise only waitsupon settled times in order to pour

in its millions and quadruple tnepopulation of Hawaii.

THE PARTY CONSOLIDATED.

We are pleased to be able toinform our readers this morningthat the negotiations which havebeen for some time in progress be-

tween the American League andthe Union Party have been broughtto a successful conclusion, result-

ing in an amalgamation betweenthe radical and the conservativeelements. The organization willbe called hereafter the AmericanUnion Party. The name meansnot that the party is American itis not, it is Hawaiian but that it isthe party of American Union. It isin the field to stay until union withAmerica is a fact, and not a word.

The membership of the CentralCommittee is increased by the ad-

dition of eight members of theAmerican League. A few changes,of no great consequence, are madein the platform.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

We publish on our first page,three letters from three teachers ofHawaiian schools, which deservethe attention, not only of theBoard of Education, but of allthoughtful men and women. It isgratifying and encouraging toknow that there are teachers inHawaii so filled with an intelli-gent and serious conception oftheir duties, as these three plainlyare.

The new Board of Educationhas a very grave and a very diff-

icult task before it. jj For two yearsand more attention has beendrawn in the publis press to thenecessity of fundamental reformsin the schools. Not only has therebeen a crying need of bettermethods, but of better men. Thecharacter of the persons to whomthe care of youth has been en-

trusted has sometimes been of themost depraved sort. There areundoubtedly many such teachersstill busily engaged in debasingthe youth. They should be weed-

ed out with an unsparing hand.The duty is not a pleasant one butit mu3t be done.

Two qualities ara required of thepresent Board of Education intel-ligence and courage. Few personsdoubt its possession of the firstquality. Upon its exercise of thesecond will depend, in a large mea-

sure, the estimate formed of it bythe public. No doubt a radicalcourse on the part of the Boardwill excite much friction, and willraise up a host of enemies. Theseare ills which must be borne. Thereorganization of the Board wasundertaken with the intention ofsecuring a reorganization of educa-tion, and the efforts of the Boardshould not slacken until that endis secured.

We look forward with great con-

fidence to the work to be accom-plished by the Board. It is armedwith a clear knowledge of its duties,is fortified with the experience ofintelligent teachers, and is wellaware of the expectations which

i the public has formed.

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-Preside- nt.

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager. ISAAC F. LLOYD. 2d Vice-Presiden- t.

WILLIAM J -- KSTON. Secretary. FREDERICK SCHROEDER, AssistantHENRY E. DUNCAN, J a.. Corresponding Secretary.Secretary. FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer.JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer. JAMES TlMPSON.2d Assistant Treasurer.WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier. EDWARD i HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.

EMERY McCLINTOCK, LL.D., F.I.A., Actuary. CHARLES Ii. PERRY, 2d Assist-JOH- N

TATLOCK. Jr., Assistant Actuary. ant Actuary.CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor. EDWARD LYMAN SHORT, General Solicitor.WM. W. RICHARDS, Comptroller. HENRY S. BROWN. Assistant Comptroller.

Medical Directors:GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M.D. ELLAS J. MASH, M.D.

GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M.D.

it

57

V

I

f

f S

' i

n

t

'i

11t

H

(i

$ 72,930,322 4170.729 m w7.497 no nn

18.089.91 ro10,844,C9l 72

6.009 008 39

186.707.fiSn id108.755 071 ni

$ 17,952,003 91

discarded from this Statement as who'.lv mis.and paid for in cash is included,

Statement and find the same to be correct.CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditok.

will be apportioned as usual.

Committee to examine the annual statementto verify the same by comparison with the

the duty assigned to them, and herebv

bear testimony to the hieh character of

TRUSTEES.Theodore Morford,William Babcock,Stuyvesant Fish,Augustus D. Jullliard,Charles E. Miller,Walter R. Gillette.James E. Granniss,H. Walter Webb,George G. Haven.Adrian Iselin. Jr.,George S. Bowdoin.

B. ROSE,for Hawaiian Islands.

Propristois.

Qneen Street, Honolulu. J2. I.

, .I Y. v ISAWED

BELL 498.

FashionHotel Streets.

GOODwill offer great bargains innotice.

S.General Aent

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH & CO,

OFFICE AND MILL:On Alfikea and Richards near

M OULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

r T 1 T T U WCT ANDo

n?"Prompt attention to all orders.

TELKPIIONE8 :SZST MUTUAL 55.

0

'IA

i

t ;

i1

:

i empie OF

oruer Fort and

Great Eecluction SaleIN

-- o-

gTTor the next ten days IDress Goods. Ladies please take

--o-

S. EHRLTCH,Cornel? Fort find Hotel Streets, Honolulu. H. I.

4

TliiS VACUUM CPMMKUCIAI APVKimailK; HONOLULU, MAHC11 PJ, IH1M, 5A PROTEST.

tii' '.Itinri'tthiMif-it-4

4JUST ARRIVED JUST 11E1ID! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A FULL LINK OF SlZErt JN

P. D. CORSETS !

ALfsO

A. ITine Stock of Black I-Tos-el

IN LADIKK' AND OIIII.DHKN'.S.

O- -

13. ir. ei-ijk-is & co.

PORTUGUESE l NEW YORK CITY.

lrviU li.4. but ?0tTh otbcr day Jim Uubbiu. a iVriu-guse- ,

va.i hoM tr trUl by Juitw.Grcvdy at th-- j Yorkville ylu eourc uu-Jc- r

chrio of stabbing ivlicciuan.Thero U uothiy Strang jvuliarabous tho arrvat of a uijlix charl withitabbki or itttvuij.tiu to st.tb h joiUv-suai- i.

bus tb Ovldity couuccUxl withUubbin-sL- s thv f;ws that hu is a iVrtu- -

How many IVrtuuoao vlo you thinkthvr arv jluiu thw ,0vUW inhabitant:of New York city? Ju5 TO. Theroar7t;of theiu, iiutd ii i.-- said vu circled tobe a fact that Oubbins w thetirs5 IVrta-guet- w

evtr uader arrv: in this city. Thiswould be a wry creditable showing iftherv wrv uiorw than 7$ of thoui. A it iA.the only weud r is that there are so few.la the whoie United States there are ltf.OOOPorcaues4e. Nine thousand night hau-drv- d

and rifty-niu- e of theru are returnev!by the !ao5 ceusui as residents of Cali-fornia. 5,)ol a residents of Massachu-setts. STJ as residents of Rhode Islandand 7 as re:dents of New York city.They are a maritime people, most uu-merv-us

in such seaport cities as SanFrancisco. Dctun. Iovidence. New Or-leans and New LX-dior- d. but curiouslyenough almost in New York,the greatest center cf commcrxt in thewestern hemisphere.

Emirints from th lands of Camoessand the Brarxnixs ar famous as sailorsand uavi-jTs- . and their descendantsare scattered in many lands, notably inHawaii, wber the Portugese popnla-tio- u

is considerable, and the East Indies,where th Porttuese colonies are nu-mer-.u- s.

N'v York is a cosmopolitancity. 3Ien cf iTery race and nationalityare to be found here. The total immi-iTT-iti- oa

to the United States throughEULs island fr.m Jan. 1. to Deo. 13v.--a i:j.U7. and toward this total Por-tugal contri outed the almost innnitesimal

MILLINERY

Xbe Fcrtsgtiess Colony Objects to

l:-- Editor: The Uulletiu ofIjlsS Friday took occasion to de-aouu-ctJ

tbe rolutioa paed byhe Advisorv Council of the Fro-vision-al

Government for further-ing the immigration of Portuguesesettler? as insincere, ar:d a blind ;

alio made a most unjust attack onthe political importance of ourcolony.

Whether the said resolutiou wasinsincere or not. we cannot say ; it,

re22ains for the Govern men t to-prov- e

the contrary by immediateand earnest action.

As to the Bulletin's woe to thesettled and steady progress of civil f

institutions wcer our nationalityrak--s an upper hand ; is wouldhave come nearer the truth, by say-in- g:

Woe to the settled and steadyprccress of civil institutions wherethat Bulletin's royalist crowd takean upper hand; its course fromriht after the revolution of 1557up to this present day (and forevermore. w suppose) :s more thanample proof of our assertion.

Our colony has done more forthe prosperity of this country thanthe Bulletin's crowd ever did orever will do ; and has quietlyworked, and will always work, fora republican form of government,which means progress and liberty.Hence the venomous hos.ilitv fromLne i3UL.etm.

PoRTU;r;vvsz Colony.Kcnoiulu. Feb. 10. l'J-- L

TLA Crl.lRZSX- -

3I:t. Hdi'Toh: Iz. tb.-- ? rfferfticesto the $upccsed pIa::irUc2 trotnDr. Zmersoc'c? vry interiticg

Voyages of the Earij Hawaiianbj ki one Eece Bdch.erry it should be :

sold thai 3Ir. Bj.che is a Tvell-kna- vn ;

OF

Spring and Summer Styles!o- -

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

MARCH 7th,

-- o-

N. S. SACHS',oO FORT STREET, BEOISrOI.XJIL,XJ.

-- o-

Ladiesf are Cordially

GETDOG COLLARS

AJS

-- AT

Pacific Hardware

. j

h r?Dctatian. has not vet reached, i rtxe cuu Animal Mia ana tean- ; It.-i-r Almost tothis remote corner ot the newspaper , -J. seenns c. tnza cennty lost r.- -

world. He is a son at Professor i fne stallion Fleetwood in a peculiar andBache, the founder of the United rerricle manner. The animal vras a veryStates Coast Sarvev, a graduate of ! dne cue, an inbreil Eambletonian, both.Earrard, and qufte as likeiv to j powerful and speedy. A few daysha7e readv access to the original I ir raJ3 tLndsta-- s,

whence Dr. h.mer3Gri crew ! . , f , ,ni3 histoncal material aa to hare . TnesIa morning-- , when the animal wentseen the paper which Dr. Emsroa j crazy. E waj tied in his stable, bnt incicdestljr prints a nouv-mousi-

j. Now j hia acny he broke the strons- - rop haJ--il

authors will print "Valuable mat-- i ter aa if it wre a thread, and drrrimrter without acv infarmation as to I cul against the de cf the bam cov-th- e

authorship! ther must expect everything with. bIcL" Finally ne made a desremte eccrt atto haTe trie mistakes occur wmcn ! -

- , i the iioor, and tearmr i from it.-- ninahas haooened in the last number ; . i.j pr. .

ANO'niKjj CAUQti OK

FIIESII HAY -:- -

-:- - M liKAIN

WUliK IS

C VHvXNia,

wk uxcvi ireHAv vri) aiiAiN

3UT XXX K UKT!

California Feed Co.

CVtric: Corner Quefu and Nuuanvitreets.

W.reuoi-a:- : King Street, near OahuKailway and Land CWs IVpot.

Tb:L!iaoJh:s ; Oiice l- -l ; Warehouse 53.

ESSTPKOMPT DELIVERY.

That Jovful Feelii

Will bo experienced by kyskyone uu--fortanato encash to bo obIi.cel to wearspecially ground

Spectacles orEye Glasses

on reading that we are now tallyequipped to manufacture anythingand everything in the

Optical liineno matter hew complicated. Joyful,beca :se the Ionr wait of six weeks ormore in sending away for your glassesis done away forever. Those who havesuffered by this wait will know best whatit mtacs. 3j.ee h time and money hasbeen spent to ensure pesject success.

My Machineryis the newest In cse in all cfthe larze factories of the East, andbein thoroughly conversant with allmanner of complicated work, we claimto be able to turn out as perfect work ascan be obfained in any part cf theworld.

The distance from optical centres andthe Icnr delav in send In i away forspecial work ha prompted us to addthis special department to cur alreadylarre optical business, and we hope tobe favored with a liberal share cf thework done in Honolulu. Prices thesame as in San Francisco, and on somework 3 little lower.

OculistsPrescriptionsaccurately nlled. Telescope, Meld,marine or opera !a?s lenses repolishedand adjusted .

One trial will jrive you more of thatjoyful feeling than anything we canthi.ik of.

H.F.WICBMAN

ManufacturingOptician.

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

1 ttM i 05 rao rrit iniOTrnaiiorr ofhe pop!e of the fJnirM .tfe. The

jrrna r,f ;)-- rorr'pondnf not henad, ar,1 rili he ai r,r)fjd'rt--

f v. H TC A S 5 K PA f' K. ft S YN'f-f.AT- K.

Tn P!yrk2-;l- " f. Sr, W.f

77a'r. ror, O. f;., fJ. s A. !

.0;", IWrlm

Lost. j

lovi, fifiAWM ON f;?ul f '": tr C' . hy f. .'. rriy in fvr of fA rii and hy him pnd'-r-- over to Vn

(Y--?-.r hn )'., and pymr)t

J. T. Waterhouse

lNo. 10 Store

LAD1KS ANI OKNTV

BATHING SUITS !

Liulios and Child ren's Cloaksand Jackets,

Silk, Shetland and .Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and childhen's

Hats and Bonnets!

TK1MMED AND UNTKIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RiicliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCINGS !

4 IKITOIIAN. p

Wliolesale and RetailFULL LINK OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINKN AND CIlKPK HIIIUT8of complete Btock mad? by Yarna- -toya of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PKOVISIOSS in jrnf-ral- .

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Y,U.., Ktc, Ktc, 'Kto.Wh?n yon are in rifl of any linn of

Jaf.aris5 (Jwls, ijivo ns first call nn'lSAvo yoTir yjin, all aroTin'l town.

I T O II vimporter of .hijmiM'Mtf Goods

200 Fort Ht.t nar Cneforn lfonr.

KhticoIio IiaTicli

000 r u:

f.y TfiK Morrrff ok yi:ailgGTmA Morn wilS f'-- wl! looked

affr and kept in paddock.

Troffin? Stallion "Niifffrovc

FtKf.ORr2:2 HONOLtLt;

Will Mfiko th S'ion ?i f 'f hi;?htk- - ri fntil .fnlv 1, Jf I.

ftr.' p.trri'ff : Fol"'1 IC, h!f' l hr.10 hnd high and weight IJ'.O p'jMfjdo.

minis'ra'O'r." hy " fiyedyk V" Hrniffon-- :iart irK f'TTff hv "'"d," rf'ord'Is'

gj&yFor firthf'r rfJ'-'ilar"- , apply fo

Joseph P. Mendonca,Kp.nn"!", or

(;. ?.'t;tf, Ff'.'nfilnln.

A laree variety suited to allsort of doss, from a Japanese

1

IIt'i

.. a

it

'Ii

1

i

si

; i2

V

V

ill

'45

a' V

I

-:- - OPENING

8th AND gth.

Invited to Attend.

YOUR

DOG CHAINSTHE -

Company,' L'd.

Hoiiolnlii, II. I.

r riVlVIVlilm m m nU.VJ I

Poodle to a MastifhSince wo introduced the Little Giant Hat Traps, live years

ago, we have sold hundreds of them. They have caught mon-goose as well as rats.

A new lot of that superior Galvanized Fonco Wire andBarbed Wire.

New Goods to hand by the Martha Davis.A large assortment of first quality Agate Ware direct

from the factory.The besn Keady Mixed Paints; Staple and Fancy Goods.

Isa cf fllcod, he t'u and diet.. 3ir. he--of

c'1-- as $2.0) and bron-- ht

" ntncky.-Oklah- cma Special.

tctai of 7'J person.?. The Fcrru-rnes-e are.

jTeuerally speaking, thrifty, hardy, m-dntn- ous

and mutter of Tiioy hav-- e

little cf the sentiment of their Spanishneighbors. They are Li w acidinr andandemonsrratir. and Ga j'cm appearsto be a backslider, stimulated perhaps tcdeeds cf unruly violence by New Jerseywhisky or 2IidfcrI mm. cotii wor sub-stitutes f :r the nne wines of the Orcrtoihftrict shipped from Lis b:n and famous

wcrid oVer. New York Snn

TEKF.!SL CE.ATH CF A HCSS.

peerl waa terridc, and he 5toppeI net forralinr. beard cr wirs fences, bnt tookevqryr.hir:? in his mad mn. Ha ranthron-- h a palin- - fence an times andthrGnzh a tonr wir barbed fence litimes, tearing his leers and ccW in a horrible manner. It was ist bef-;r-

e day,and 2Ir. Siiriat .ays that every time hestrucir the wire the nre iavr, and thennf cf thtt wire could be heard a lon.distance. Finallv, from exhansticn and

5U &it WitH th Cat,ilrs. Allie Spencer cf .Stillwater was

found deai in her hense there recently.Is was at first supposed to be a case cfsuicide, but later developments ahrwdthat is rvas the result of a atran re acci-dent. 3frs. Spencer had said she in ten d-- ei

to chlorcform an old house cat. Thecat was d Iyinardeail in a box. vrhicha;so r.eiti a :ar:re fpor.re, ir.e Rrronsfolor of chloroform in the r.vm told therest of the ad story. Mrs. Spencer,while chloroforming the cat. must havabea ov-rcon- -.e by the fame?? of the volatile drur. and having a chronic hearttrouble had expired there alone. Le-xis-t-u

ioumii.

A curious illustration of "woman'ster.ilency to l.v--e th'.nrs is bytli collection in the Iot and found bu-

reau of tre 0".!;',r,rr;u Preposition. Ther-- 3

rrna-.- u in :t V w,men's '.vr?p, i0lov-- , i" r-i1- ., aCi"r-- of pr.rtmantean

,nd handbag, to -- ay nothing of SCO uro-brell- as.

a ?;.sA h tre of vrhich w?r leftby T-iw-

n, ar.d iC'i pair-- ? of 3pctacle,most of which no doubt tvlon;?ed to wmen. 7.ey - rhirj when vrj fromhome hauve t:1- - h mon likely t'nnmn tr be rarrd .v-.ri- by r..-- v ?r,

'l rt rythina: except vhat in--

One of fhoe (wlnc'Mlenc th4S a3

07 frTid Thom hA aifM to fri3i itIt tt rfcynM and .hiM that afternoon,and th nxt dy h died of hirt di- -

N-?- - York

--o-

Pacific Hardware Company, Limited4.QU AND 104 FOKT STREET.

.i CUT- - j

rial, wher cur leiiow citizen, Mr. ;

A-- T. Atkinson, is credited as theauthor ci this pacer because he i

kind It aon: it to the ?caTaDh:caI i

rfocietT." T. B.

Three Queer Epitaph--

Addison,, the great English writerwhc?e hicgraphera --ar wa. a man t

er-iuisit- e taste ani rednement," !

and whose aocietr poa?3e.I an"indescribable charm," is said tohare ordered the r'jllowina linesmscrie i uoon his wi:Vs tomb- -ston :

Her? lies my wife,Here let her lie ;

."beM now at rest.Anil so ara T.

Another tombstone, in the samecemeterj bears this inscription :

" fler lies our ifary Ann at rest,Pillowed now oa Abraham's breast;Its rather niie for 3rary Ann,Buz somewhat roun on Abraham.'A Harmon, whose wives were

blown to at"ni3 in a powder explo-sion, inscribed the following linesupen a board set up at the singleSrave in which the remains of allthree were burled :

3tranjrer, pause, and hed a tear,For ifary Ann lies buried here ;

irieil in me mysterious mannerWith rTancy Jane and probably Ha

ner."

Ths Tariff in thz Senate..Tjzar people ar?5 conr.dent tnat i

'iCJtj will reap some small benefit j

fmni the Senate' a criticism of that j

meagre. ombabl7 b? way ot a i

amall Lix on raw mat nal. i nechances for xcit chansre in theschedule relative W renr.e. u.ir j

are not. qroo' , "rust shouM toe pro--7i.ion of the hiii fall short of rai?- - i

i.. ,r.e necair revenue OoyenaenUi expnw5 this COmml ,

itr may be taxed s!i7htl7- - Thea. x cn

of the 11.10 limit recently .nkM fr7 friend? ofth.it industry. honM

this prave Correct the !rjjehcrt interest in Distil ler vill be

severely cuezed hfore vitatnd-tacontract-- ? can be envred. The

n pricedentd r,it for whnt -h-iv-

Jed M the belief th.it ".Vfter.i ho!-!-ing- .

rf the Granger -- toc! may U"rced m lioTr!l.?e i : rr r prvc :r.e:r r.t i n opntjen. No

practical . lemon -- tr it ion ofy-- ", eT, r.irujp, b'.it

I v no i no' i nit ion to .aiyc--lUte :r tr.: ci of tcl- - whilethe prpct of'adIn ford iljji-Jitio- r.

cor.fr r.t3 lh:n. K.

Having purchased the entire stock of

Drugs, Medicines Chemicals,

Toilet Articles and

Photographic Supplies

of Messr.y. Hollisler V (Jo., so long and favorably known to tbo

public of Honolulu and tbo inland", wo respectfully .solicit

a continuance- of your liberal patronnge.

conlial welcome is extended tojold ami new friend?.y r((i 0n ew'm of owViion

c.nrt cf'N;.r Vr,r- - On day rr.fly ! from fh, ir,haoifnM of fhA ffaaiUn,A , n.,tlVn fA mc,vA hi,, nr;:i ami i I!nd. upon ih rnrior of Aon:

i h (.0 1-

- Driiff Co., L'd.0

52;; Fori, Hli'oi'l,

A M A 1 I A !

I 1 1 71 i n I J.i

T.e fr-.r.- r ".f K'cnth cot:-!-, Ii.

hd a rrrmd !f nnrt on CnrNrn:i- - '

diy. "7t"y pas'-- ivt hnndrd of ?hp '

r hi- - Tinr 'hr'.'vh tho rprdtior of j

.ro!-.-- j nd ;vr"r''a to rTfrmin a tno j

"Th" nr.y tt.i aconrM by pr- -

ti of hrJr.rj, ?rpt the f'MV,'-- vitly from on nd of the roir- -

ty to the oh"r. The ."-1-pJ r- - ?7r.lh j

V "''h, md hindrod" of thm -- re o-- j

cird. i

month. T)ivr' by Curr'i?.

yji;Mi-wii;h;KL- T.

Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

THE PACIFIC COAOLEltClAIi ADVJSBTISEB: HOXOXiUIiU, 3IAHCJLI 12, 181)1.

JUDGE COFFIN'S FIRST CASE.MUST PACE DANGERS.

THE PACIFICa I'd ware, Builders and General.always s:p Id t! e times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies.aVull assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parte.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc

Garpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taos and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

c:oItm

o

35CO

Osoo

Blake's SteamC3

0 SEVViNG MACHINES.

Lubricating Oils

Pumps,

General Merchandise, ,rtIeheUHthere is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3278-tf--d

Give the Baby

FOR AMD

TRADEOrrA CT LABOR aVmark.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Inlands.

ORDWAY & PORTERRobinson Block. Hotel Sireet. between Fort and Nuuana.

A niaffThst Wm Called Down In a MostHumiliating Manner.

The following story is told of TimothyCoffin, who was for a long time judge ofthe New Bedford district: When a veryyoung man, he was retained in a case ofsufficient importance to bring out almostevery resident of the town, so thatthe little New Bedford courthouse waspacked when court was opened thatmorning. Coffin had been secured ascounsel by the defendant. Although itwas hij first attempt in open court, hehad made little or no reparation, think-ing that he could get through somehowor other when the time came. Thus,when the counsel for the defendant cameinto court that morning, he was greatlysurprised, and no less agitated, to see thebig crowd and realize the wide publicinterest in the trial at hand. He sawthat he had looked upon the case toolightly. The prosecution was strong,and ho had made not even a slight prep-aration.

To lose the case meant the loss of ahoped for reputation. Could he afford tocommit this blunder by displaying hisignorance of the case? How could he getout of it? These were a few of the ques-tions that are known to have flashedthrough the young lawyer's head, forafterward he himself told of the awfulIerplexity of the hour. Being a shrewdinventor, he devised a plan. As soon asthe court had been called to order andthe crier had said his little say he aroseand asked for a postponement of thetrial, on the ground that he had just re-ceived a telegram announcing the sud-den and fatal illness of his mother, whoresided at Nantucket.

Scarcely had the words of this appealproceeded from the lips of j'oung Coffin,when an elderly woman quietly arose inthe balcony of tho courtroom and gaveutterance to these words, "Timothy,Timothy, how many times have I chas-tised thee for lying?"

Timothy recognized the sound of thatvoice only too well. It wa3 that of hismother. This being Timothy's first pub-lic case, the old lady had secretly comeup to New Bedford to see how well herson would do. Her presence was ofcourse totally unknown to him. Thefurther developments need not be record-ed here. Suffice it to say that TimothyCcfnn in after years made sure that hisexcuses would not be thrown back athim by any member of his own family.

Boston Herald.

Profits In Champagne.The returns aro enormous when a

brand of champagne is firmly estab-lished, but it is slow and laborious workto build up a demand for a new wine.Accident more often popularizes a brandthan design. The sudden terrific rushfor dry wines some 13 years ago wascaused by a remark of the Prince ofWales, made casually in the course of anafter dinner chat. It was immediatelypounced upon by the manufacturers ofdry wines, the world was informed of itand their success was assured. But itrequires continual effort to maintain thepopularity of a wine. There must be noflagging.

Brands that were in great demand afew years ago are now dropping out ofsight. Only a few hundred cases aresold annually. Others have come to thefront with remarkable strides, and theirsales run up in the thousands. As manyas 80.000 cases of a certain brand havebeen sold in this country in one year at anet rrofit to the ascent of not less than$400,000. Such a statement is enough tc j

make a young man giddj. rew lorkTribune.

Dress of Short Women.Women who are short must avoid

much trimming on their skirts, bethey stout or slender, as they areshorter in proportion from the waist tothe feet, writes Emma M. Hooper,in an article on "Gown's For the NewYear," in The Ladies Home Journal.For the same reason they must omitwearing large plaids and designs. Allfull portions of the waist must be mod-erate in as the sleeves, bertha,belt and vest. The short, wido reversnow worn aro becoming, also roundwaists and short, pointed basques. Jack-et fronts are in good taste, but the um-brella back basques give a short figurea cut off appearance, as do tiny capes,while a closo fitting jacket adds ap-

parently several inches. Materialsmust bo selected with a view to makingtho wearer look taller.

A J uvenile Pessimist.Jeremiah, who is 12 years old, is al-

ready a confirmed pessimist. Among thethings ho continually grumbles about art?his lead pencils, which never have points,and to sharpen which he alwaj-- s has toborrow a knife of some schoolmate.

"Why don't you liave a knife of yourown, Jerry?" one of the boys asked.

"Got no pockets to keep it in," saidJerry.

"Then why don't you have a pocket?'"If I had one I'd have a hole in it.""Well, even then you wouldn't bo any

worse off than 3-- are now.""H'm! Yes, I should. Iflhadapock-et'- n

a hole in it I never'd have anytliingto lose through it."

Jerry sighed deeply and went on whit-tling his pencil with the dull blade of theother boy's knife. Lewiston Journal.

Progressive Dinner Parties.Progressive dinner parties aro finding

plenty of admirers in Boston. "If thegirl you take in is slow, all you have todo is to take your wine glasses, yourbread and your napkin and go to otherfields. The worst of it i3 you can staybut one course when you strike the pret-ty and interesting girl," is the way onewho has tried it puts the case. BostonRecord.

Unreasonable.lie (to tho matrimonial agent) I'vo

married that rich lady you engagedfor me, but she won't give me any mon-ey.

Matrimonial Agent And what couldycu ask Letter? Not only have you arich wife, but also a prudent one.London Tit-Eit- a.

Tho Da'ly Advertiser, 50 cents amonth. Deliveied by Carrier.

Weston s Centrifugals.Wilcox & Gibbs.-sn-

g Remington.

,n quality ? lfncy surPassed

1463-tf-- w

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing children.Convalescents.Consumptives.

Dyspeptics.and the Aeetl, andin Arutc Illness andall Wastinj; Diseases.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe-d Infants.

OITtt ROOK for the instructionof mothers, "The Care and Feed-in- e

of In(ants,"will be malledreato any address, upon request.

DOLfBER-GOODAL- C COBo- - von, Mass., U.S. A.

Upliolstery

MUTUAL 645.

DEALERS Ii

AND KING STREETS.

THUS OUR SOULS GROW AND OURMISSIONS ARE FULFILLED.

Reflection ou tlio Uelenes of ShallowWater Explorer Where Should thelilame Ilest For Many Failures? The Re-

sponsibility of Paternity.What would bo thought of a ship that

was lannched from it3 docks with flour-ish of music and flowing wine, built totail tho roughest and deepest &ea, 3--

et

manned for an unending cruiso alongshore? Never leaving harbor for dreadof stonn. Never swinging out of thoand girt bay because, over tho bar, tho

waters were deep and rough. You"Would say of such a ship that it3 captainwas a coward and tho company thatbuilt it wcro fools.

And yet theao souls of ours werefashioned for bottomless Fonndings.Thero 13 no created thing that drawsas deep a3 tho soul of man; our life liesstraight across tho ocean and not alongchore, but wo arc afraid to venture; wehang upon tho coast and explore fchal-lo- w

lagoons or swing at anchor in idlotiya. Some of us btriko tho kefl intoriches and crni.se about therein, lik:men-of-w- ar in a narrow river. Joino oFXL3 are contented all our days to rido atanchor in the becalmed waters of fcclt-Is- li

ease. Thero aro guns at every porthole cf the ship wo pail, but wo nsethem for pegs to hang clothes ujon orpigeonholes to stack full of idle hours.We shall never smell owder, althoughthe magazine is stocked with holy wrathwherewith to fight Iho devil and hisdeeds. When 1 see a man strolling alongat his ease, while under his very nobosome bruto is maltreating a horse, crsomo coward venting his ignoble wrathupon a creature more helpless than he,whether it be a child or a dog, I involun-tarily think of a double decked whalercontent to fish for minnows. Theirnselessness in tho world is more appar-ent than tho tisclessnes3 of a Cunarderin a park pond.

What did God give yon muscle andgirth and brain for if not to launch youcn the high seas? Up and away withyou then into tho deep soundings whereyou belong, O belittled soul! Findtho work to do for which you were fit-

ted and do it, or elso run yourself ontho first convenient snag and founder.

Somo great writer has said that weought to begin life as at the source of ariver, growing deeper every league tothe 6ca, whereas, in fact, thousandsenter the river at its mouth and sailinland, finding less and less water ev-ery day, until in old age they lie shrunkand gasping upon dry ground.

Bat thero are more who do not sailat all than there are of those who makethe mistake of wailing up stream. Thereaxe the women who devote their livesto the petty business of pleasing worth-lea- s

men. What progress do they makeeven inland? With sails set and brassystanchions polished to the similitude ofgold, they hover a lifetime chained toa dock and decay of their own nseless-ness at last, like keels that are mudslugged. It is not the most profitablething in the world to please. Suppose itshall please the inmates of a bedlamhouse to see yoa set Mro to your clothingand burn to death, or break your bonesone by one upon a rack, or otherwisedestroy your bodily parts that the poorsa&?iS might be entertained. Would

it pay to bo pleasing to such an audi-SZ!- 9

At such a sacrifice? We were put"Mnto this world with a clean way bill

for another port than this. Across theocean of life our way lies, straight totho harbor of tho city of gold. We arefreighted with a consignment fromroouiage hold to keep which is boundto be delivered sooner or later at thegroat Master's wharf. Let us bo alert,then, to recognize the seriousness of ourown destinies and content ourselves nolonger with shallow soundings. Spreadtho sails, weigh tho anchor and pointthe prow for ' the country that lies theother side of a deep and restless sea.Sooner or later the voyage must be made;let ns 111.1k it. then, while the timberis stanch and tho rudder true.

When you look at a picture and findit good or bad, as tho case may be, whomdo yoa praise or blame, the owner ofthe picture or the artist who painted it?When you hear a strain of music andare either lifted to heaven or cast intothe other place by its harmonies or itsdiscord, whom do you thank or cursefor the benefaction or the infliction,whichever it may have proved to bo.the man who wrote tho score or the mu-sic dealer who sold it? You go to arestaurant and order spring chickenwhich turns out to be the primeval fowl.Who is to blame, tho waiter who servesit or tho business man of tho concernwho does tho marketing? And so whenyou encounter the bad boy, whom doyou hold responsible for his badness,the boy himself or tho mother whotrained him? I declare, as I look aboutmo from day to day and see tho menand women who play so poor a part inlife, it i3 not tho poverty of their per-formance that astonishes mo so mucha3 tho fact that it is as good as it U.

With the parents that many boys andgirls have and the training they receive1 am perfectly amazed that they everattain to even half way respectability.Did you ever stop to think, 1 wonder,what an awful responsibility is laidupon you with every child given toyour home? If you appreciate the riskand take the responsibility 1 shouldn'tthink you would find much timo forother callings. A man who is drawingup the plans for a new house attends tohis business closely and doesn't go o2L

on many picnics or sail over seas inpursuit of pleasure whilo his plans aropending. A man who has entered a i

young horse for tho Derby spends mostof his time training the colt. He doesn'tloaf about town or read novels or lieabed late; he is alert and on hand if hoexpects to win tho race. Carelessnessand indifference never brought a win-ning horse under the wiro yet. Amberin Chicago II.raid.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per n onth

Commercial Advertiser

ISThe best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha

waiian islands.

isin favor ol annexation,.

first, last and al' the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec-

tions of the Islands

Gives the best value to

both advertisers and

subscribers.

rlhe largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands..

HASThe most thrifty and

desirable class ol read-

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

"WE

Need and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of your

money.

Gazette Publishing Company.

furniture,AND

ZZrs. A M. AlienFerry, Wash.

20 Miles from a DoctorBut Hood's Sarsaparilla was

Equal to the EmergencyPleurisy, CHiiUs and Fever 2ZIIU

Leg Perfect Cure."After my baty was born got into very ieri-ou- s

condition, having pleurisy, chills and foyer,gradually developing into milk leg. "We live- - 20miles from a physician and did not know whatto do. Finally after a great deal of a af far-in- s

I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla andwhen I was using th third bottle I could lee

It Was Doing Mo Cood.I continued with another bottle, and recoveredso rapidly that now I aui in goed healtk. I

Hood's s Curescordially recommend it as a good medlclae.Mas. A. M. Allzx, Ferry, Washington.

HoodfS Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious,cess. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

HOBKOiN, NEWMAN A CO.,3ttrt WaoLRSAiE Agents.

Union Party of the Hawaiian Islands

For the promotion of the best in-

terests of all tho people of thoHawaiian Islands and for the organ-ization of a party having only thisobject in view, the following isadopted as a declaration of theprinciples upon which the organiza-tion to be known as the "UnionParty" is to be established, and uponthis platform we invite the co-operati- on

of every friend of good govern-ment.

1st. Representative GovernmentThe Union Party is unalterably

opposed to any form of monarchicalGovernment in the Hawaiian Islands,and declares its full allegiance to theProvisional Government, endorsingthe proposal for a constitutional con-vention looking to the extension ofpopular representation in the Gov-ernment.

2d. Political Union We declare (j

our leading principles to be theaccomplishment of a political unionwith the United States of Americaand the maintenance of a stable andhonest government.

3d. Public Lands We favorsuch, legislation as will promote theocenpancy of all public lands, includ-ing those heretofore known as'crown lands," by small holders, andfoster the development of varied in-

dustries, believing it to be of vitalimportance tbat "many acres"should be for "many men."

4th. Citizens' Rights We declare that all citizens are equal be-fore the law and we are opposed tomonoplies or privileged classes,favoring participation in the govern-ment by every loyal citizen.

5th. Labor We favor such legis-lation as will substitute American,Portuguese and other Europeanimmigration, for Asiatic immigration,thus securing a class of immigrantsfor labor puposes which willultimately be of permanent value tothe country as settlers.

Cth. Public Works We favor theimmediate establishment of a com-prehensive of public improve-ments that shall be of permanent val-ue to the country tnd afford neededemployment to the laboring classes,but we declare against importationof labor and material of any kindwhatsoever for use on public workswhich can be obtained in the homemarket, and materials which mustbe obtained from abroad should beobtained through local dealers inopen competition.

7th. Public Offices We holdthat no person should occupy anyposition of trust or profit under theGovernment who is not loyal to thesame.

8th. Prison Labor We opposethe employment of prison labor inany mechanical pursuits.

9th. Tax System We favor a revision of the tax sytsem whereby allproperty,, improved and unimproved,shall be taxed on an equitable basis.

.Election of Officers.C. BREWER .Sc COMPANY,

LIMITED.T THE ANNUAL MF.KTIN'G OFtheC. lirewer A Coivmnnv. fLM.

I .FX Jhel l this dav, the following paiiid wereele.'ied js its o facers for the ensuingyear, viz :

P. C. Jones, Esq President j

Geo. II. Kohertson, Fs-c- j ManagerE. F. Bishop. j Secretary

Treasurerami

Tol W. F Allen AuditorM Ctoke, heq )

H . x':;e! house, Es) V Directors

E. F. BISHOP. !

ScrpT:iry, C Prewer & Company, LM. j

'.c.JiufulM, February 7, 1S04.CCOti-l-m i

ELEGANT DESIGNS IN

WICKER WARE, ANTIQUE OAK,

BEDROOM SUITS, CHEFFONIERS,

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

83T"M'atting laying a specialty. All orders attended to.

e" BELL TELEPHONE 525.

H. E. McI3NT5TRE & BRO.,

IMPORTERS ANI

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern estates and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Br No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

PER BARK C T. BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles.

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,fc STorLselaolcl 55 Sewirier Machines

Hand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements..Also on hand

Wpsternmyer'e Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical InstrumentsGsT"For sale by

ED. II OFFS C II LA EG E R & CO ,King Street, opposite Castle CooKe.

TILE PACIFIC COMMISItCIAL APVJaiiTlSJSU: HON QLtUU V ,LOCAL BREVITIES. delivered by C. 11.short address

Ripley. &PROIAI. BUSINESS ITEMS. (2fncrul Cll)mrrtifliifiiift.Central Clhirftiariiinits.Oritrrnl ntmti tttirmcnri.

TWOWilliam lilaisdell, the manager

x)f the Kealia plantation, is intown.

Tomorrow evening at KawaiahaoChurch M rs. Ii.'iin will ABTONTLXZT Hero We Are Again ! .withtho UL of everything in our line and

now without any competitors. Theillustrated lecture lor the heneiit of The: Ha I.IThe Hawaiian I.rulr V. nnl A me church funds. A m.wt. ...r he.it good. are always tin eheajustandM., vyill hold a special meeting this taming evening is assured, and at Magnificent Residences for Saleinn irttt .... IAH Hi IVY. M4IKMI Utllevening. ...v ui uuimsMon to be

ii h the same in selections which youmay hear at the Phonograph Parlors,Arlington Mock, Hotel street. TheThere is a strong probability of KI.'OM - l r v

charged the building should becrowded. .U. AMI 7 TO 10 V. M.

latest invoice of Sons, Recitations, ClubTim Groat HistoricalIakesperian Speeches, Vocal and In4 A Rare Opportunity tostrumental Music hv celebrated oo.

the Honolulu baseball club being

Mrs. E. A. Lundy expects toleave on the Irmgard'for a visit toSan Francisco.

ANDPurchase a Home atouei ami hand performer, is well

Astronomicalworthy your attention and dime Clock of America a Bargain.J 'on i forget the location. Popui.au No.PlIo.NOOKAlMI 1'AKI.OKS, AltMNtlTO.V The acmoof Horoloca! Science andFour prisoners were broughtdown from Maui yesterday to await Hum-k- , Hori.L. Stickkt. Jieihamcul Skill.

4irlil I'l ort-aaio- ti of lH'

The trustees of the Queen's Hos-pital held a quarterly meeting onSaturday, and after "routine busi-ness was transacted the followinggentlemen were appointed on thevisiting committee for the nextquarter: Kev. Alex. Mackintosh,E. F. IJishop and C. Rolte.

The Third District Club, whichwas to have met tonight for furtherorganization, has postponed itsmeeting until next Saturday eve-ning. The Second District Club

for iiargains in New mid IWdenb of (lie I'nileJ Slates ! No 1,Hecond-lmn- d Furniture, Lawn Mow

trial belore the Circuit CourtThe latest from Hamakuais that

the weather is favorable and theprospects for the growing crops aregood.

IfouHoaml I,)t facing oniireen htreet (jrotimiM 2.KVI.KV KIKTLKS M IN I' l'KN.em, wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,

etc., call at the I. X. I. cornor of antly laid out with lawnsThis reniarkahle (Mr-w-- L Hiin.l4 1 1 f..frruuanu and King streets. ino complete ipovements of this marvelof ingenuity takn olacH evcrv .uinrrnr

a'i terraces; fruit am! or-namental treen. The houseis tiamlsomely (inixtied, con- -an hour. An interest ini rihI hinrnri.-vi- l

Dr. II. V. Howard has returnedfrom Kauai and is now located nt "...:n i : ...will meet tomorn 1W MVMinnrr nn1 Mothcrs usk for the Mother's. . .t.t,w. 1M , ivou ai. iniervHiM. Jains j roMns and aloMverandas. UnsurpasM'tl view

of tlie ocean fernery.

- I

cotUge oOO on the Hawaiian Hotel the Fourth probably gjcj-Aomiss-ion 1'oc. : children 10c.i7

on Wednes friend Shiit Waist, the latest imgrounds. day. provement in Hoy's shirt Waists. No harn, Btaole ami servant'miartera comprise the outmore buttons to sew on. For sale at Bachelder & Chase, buildings. The are is 1 3-- 4J. S. Sachs. acres.(331-l- w I'ltOPRIKTORK.

J. Lambert won the skating raceon Saturday evening. The contesttook place at the Beretania-stree- tArmory.

, Muskeou. Mich., is oue of therworld's chief centres for the manu-facture of toys.! o i ii . . . - .... . .

Ixaics Diamond Itlark A FRESH SUPPLYStockings, absolutely fast, only 2fcts. No. IV.The sale of the Waikanu S.,r n pair, at A. S. Sachs. House and Lot facinii onJhuraton avenue. JIouhoban 7 looms, wide veranda.

- r - iuo eaiuo wuu oi D OW US tliat UsedCompany's stock did not take place there 5000 years o'oon Saturday as advertised. It went A small horse pover engine whichover for a week. ia 8aid to mak 42 C1ftrm,27" American Enameled lint- - ApolliliariS Vclterton-H- al Ttitit mere is a barn, btable. kt- -

Htartn horn March J,and the drawing willbo made every otherNatiwday.

Ktart now, pay f 2.50u week from the dateabove named, and youwill K.xm b-- j iho iKwses-f-or

of tin) flntMl Ih'cyclever made.Jt codtH ynu $15, when

on Ket your wheel, thehalanco in paid ,y tJOHei-- k in amountH thatatiyorm can afford.

CheafM'r than cahfare.

- . ni LucOflPra v nto is tbe invention of a Frenchman. I X L. TIIK (ii:.M INi: AKTICLK!

vautb' quarters and fernery.Hiia a commanding view ofDiamond Head and theocean.Just to hand and for sale in quantities toThe Pacific Hotel, cornorIXtw ncrtiscmmlfi. suit atw

" -- - ...uw uuil ll x CO- -terday in search of the highbinderswho so brutally assaulted the threeChinese on Friday night.

Admiral Kirkland and CantninGRKATLY KdDUOEa RATES! 1 heso two residencert areMeeting1 Notice.

or Miuami and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofW ines, JSeers and Spirituous Liquor.

Kmv. Woltkk, 31anaj;er.Co67-t- f.

the property of Mr. R. I.Lillie who has placed themJ. J. Brice are expected on the next

Australia. Captain Urice will take F. A. SOIUliFKR & CO. ia my hands for sale. Forfurther iarticu!ars, ajply toSPECIAL MKETINR HP

Honolulu Koval Arch riiitntArNo. l.THIS MONDAY F.VKN.

.s:;o-5- t

Wanted. T.

command oi U. b. JS. Adams.' C. Nestor Edison, the phonograph

operator, will shortly leave lorJapan to further the interests of theEdison Phonograph Company.

&ET If you want to ell tmtyour Fuknituki: in it3 entirety, callat the I. X. Lu

W. flOBEOJNING, at 7:30 o'clock, at the MasonicTemple, corner Hotel and Alakea streets.

Mark Master Degree. POSITIONS BY COOK, WAITER,All sojourning companions are frater- - Fort and Merchant Streets.S?" Bedroom Sets. Wardrobes.Thirty-nin- e arrests were recorded nally invited to attend

h"""1"1) tii.iiiiufiuiiiui, nurEe,hoiseworker, store b-j- anl laborers ofever' kind. Japanese EmploymentIce Boxes, Stoves, kancinc Lamns.On the nolipft Sf.ftt.inn rom'cfof Inc. I T E. WALL,

Fecretarr. COLUMBIAivugs, isureaus, Uhillbuiers, Steamerj w ivlSbbt lihBVnight. This represents the Satur- -,1- - 1 C 1 i i . ana Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,

Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets.

uince, o-i- tioiei street, i. O. Uox 219.:38tf-l- m

Lawn Moversorders. UQUay OI Meeting Notice. Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowest

Ex-Capta- in of Police Maxf.LI - ... BICK IECash Prices at the I. X. L., corner of. .c Xu iuwu. xae rpuE ANNUAL MEETING OF JNuuanu and lung streets.uaa uccu un xvauai ior some time, --f- stockholders of the Hawaiian Elec--He expects to remain in town in trie Company will be held TUESDAY,

P. H. MILLEK,No. 154 Foit Wtret, I'oftular House

HOUSE, SIGNAND

Fresco - PainterfiJfX'Bell Telephone 490.

30281m

juiuyi returns made on

GLEANED, SHARPENED AND; duplicate pieces furnished ;

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

G.V. HELLIK8KN,At the Bell Tower,

3600-l- wt Ensine Houso No. 2.

wkkm eoia on vm mission at the AGENCY.definitely.

A fisherman's house on thebeach near Waialae was burnedto the ground yesterday morning.The cause of the fire could not beascertained.

aiarca utn, mat at w a. m., at theoffice of E. O. Hall & Son. Election ofofficers. K. O. WHITE,

Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co.3632-- 3t

Dr. H. W. Howard

LI L.

Ntm CXbvcvtistmmts. For Sale.THREE COFFEEFor Sale or JLease.

NOTICE.Frank L. Hoogs, of the Adver-

tiser staff, was proposed for mem-bership in the American Lea

THE HOUSE AND LOT INPauoa Valley, lately occupied byMrs. P. Opfergelt, known as the

PremiSPR. - Vnr rtrtimiara on1Naone iON ACCOUNT OFthat very desirable residence terms, apply toIn?!

HAS RETURNED FROM KAUAIis now located at Cottage 500,

Hawaiian Hotel grounds, Beretaniastreet entrance. 3633-- 1 w

For JLease.AVING SOLD OUR ENTIRTHW. F. ALLEN,

Over Bank of Bishop & Co.February 24th. 3520-l- w

stock to Messrs. flok n.nOeueste, otr stock will be sold

He was promptly blackballed onFriday night.

The Hawaiian Hardware Com-pany have a brand of axle greasethat is warranted to give the bestof satisfaction. Read all about itin another column.

greatly reduced prices till March 31stnext when Ka Maile will cpur hnninaeaTHE RESIDENCE fiORNFli For Kent or for Sale. and be succeeded by tbe above firm.Lunali!o and Earnest streets, at

oi -- ir. a. rulers on the corner ofWilder Avenue and Victoria street. Thehouse contains G large Rooms, besideslaree Pantry, Kitchen, Bathroom. etc; iswell finished with cedar closets and all thelatest improvements. The outhousescomprise Stable and Servant's Rooms,etc. The premises command a tine viewof Diamond Head and the ocean. Forfurther particulars, enquire of

3630-2-m At B. F. Ehlers & Co.

present occupied by Uapt. J. C.Lorenzen. Forfurtber particulars, applyio J. KJ. LUKKiNZhN,

3fi32-t- f Pilot office. C7L SKVERAL COTfAGESCENT- - MRS. (!. E. BOARDMAN,The officers of the U. S. S. Ad amshave issued invitations for a fare

Ol the iJest Kiatl Jutjt Iteceivetl.Thy Will Pulo From 30 toGO Huehels or Jiipe ICoffeper Hour.

iia. rally and pleasantly located, com-plete With Bathrooms, llnrtlona 36IG-t- dNotice. Proprietress.Servants' Houses. Stnhlps to

well to be tendered to Captainkelson. The affair will take place Wanted. further particulars, apply at my office,

No. 40 Merchant Street.H. STANGENWALD, M. D.

355S-3- m

CASH PAIDFOR

on next rnuay evening.J. M. Radway, who is charged

with embezzling post office funds,T Y A COMPETENT MAN LATELY

irom tne uoast, position as trainerAc"CR61milar to these ia in use bythe Coffee and Tea Company at Kona.and the parchment coffee turned outfrom tnis machine is a joy to behold,not a kernel brokpn f

Assignee's Notice.auu oriver OI irottint? and nnninrr ',mrOMwas returnen irom k nnni nn --int-t .TrTmv to irrDfnv nTipTHawaiianurday. He will U tried in this that Mr. Thow Choy ha been this or those ztlThJ 0JifVtniT horses'

c tv nt tn npTf form r n: : day appointed Mauaeer of the firm of r;NeiOIa. address Stamps--;iT .ub Yjne Lunjr. and is th onlv nn J' r" 11118 om'- - 3tf27-l- wt Now is he time to purchase, so as tobe prepared for the coming crop. Theserulpers are made verv strong? ar

XUE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGthis daV betn nnnninlffi asginnaaTo the Public.

authorized to sign for said firm.The concert on Emma Square Dated UoDolaixsAAI?t'

was well attened 'on Saturday after- - By Lac Chuck,noon and the new nnmhers hv v vti Uann4v4 ctvaAf

ft-- W.JJi.uof the bankrupt estate of William H.Aldrich of Honolulu. Oahn. hv t.hA Hn

packed m a compact form and can easilybe transported either in a wagon or onmule or cattle back.H. E. Coooer. seonl .tndtro rf tha cir.We will buy for cash large or small

quantities of used Hawaiian PostageStamps at the following prices perhundred :

4 - T fc. V Vll-- - J .-- v. v i.uaa uuccv. Call at the New Millinery Store onoaza made a hit. The same 3632-2-wBesides these Pulpera, which are thenrst ever offered inthinmarirof

cuit vuun, rirsc circuit, nereDy givesnotice to all persons bavins claimsI'ort street and see our goods. We have just received a fine assortment'of goods

pieces will be played this eveningat the same place.

got tne finest line ever shown in HonoNotice. against the said bankrupt estate, topresent their claims within sir mnnfha iuuuuuape xiorn ex Martha Davis fromIew lorkand Rnctrn in,t ir:nw8585

lulu. Also will receive orders for fancysewing. from date or they will be forever barred,

and all persons owins? said psfat nr 50- "jc i nana.from England. Amonpf wbicb willbe foundThe services of Miss Jessie McGowan

A Chinese gambling house on TOURING MY ABSENCE FROMMannakea street was raided yes- - Hawaiian Islands, Mr. P. C.terdav afternoon tu rwi J?.nea W1.u Sl 'or. me under powe r of

1hereby requested to make immediate tonave been secured, and she will be triad 8540

payment to Henry Davis at the office ofHenrv Davis & Co.. No. SOS Fnrt at

1 cent violet $1 cent blue1 cent green2 cent vermillion2 cent brown2 cent rose2 cent violet, 1891 issue5 cent dark blue5 cent light tlueG cent green10 cent black

,0t.o " "7, , . 1 A atrornejm all matter pertaining to myHonolulu. '

Honolulu, March 8th, 1894.GO

7510

HESRV DAVTSWIRE NAILS,

Cut Nails and Spikes, Galvanized Nailsana fcmkes. aunt Ach n, r r-- m

1

1o

Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of W.H .M. HANNA,No. 152 Fort Street. 753024-t- fLost. AlUUUUt

Honolulu, February 20th, 1S94.3616-t- f

arrested. They were promptlybailed out by their friends.

Quite a crowd of people were onthe water front yesterday to wit-ness the departure of the Japanesecruiser Xaniwa. She sailed out of

Matches, C. C. Irons, Cases Turpentine.To Let.4 755 252 750 506 505 25

10 cent vermillion,10 cent brown

4

12 cent black . . .12 cent mauve15 cent brown

To L.et. VV ire Door Mats, Htraw Wrapping PaperCases Naphtha, Blacksmiths' BellowsBales Cotton Va.stf. H.iia r?rt c..n"A PASS BOOK OF POSTALines Department No. 3729.

A MOST DESIRABLE,nicelv furnished Rpsulpnno rAL

l&e channel about 4 oIock, with deliver same at the Postwill pleaseOffice. Beretania street, near Thomasme Japanese Consul-Gener- al on IS cent led

2o cent purple. . . large10 5010 0ffS&. assortment cftoard. square, lor a term of 3 to G months.:3631-3t- t 50 cent red . . . 2G 00i ossession given on or about June 1st

COTTAGE IN TOWN OFfive rooms and yard. Applv to

J. A. MAGOON.SG25-l- w

H carmine 2G 00Wanted. Manila "Rope,Ahe trustees of the Central

Union Church have made their re--

isy-i- . Apply toH. LOSE,

2J23-lr- a Mutual TelenhnnAVm cPort for 1893. It is in the form of

"Stamps which are torn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE,Information WantedDraft Lost or Stolen.fu Pam.Phlet and it contains much

Jfat will interest the members ofPick and Hoe Handles, Lawnmowers.odrfer Cutters, Uorse Shoe Nails, HorsoRasps, Hand Screws and Alden's Patentbrooms, Mason's Wkinjr, Door Uvks,

NY INFORMATION mvmrpv.;Qe church, to whom copies haveSUITE OF THREE ROOM8

wanted ; three in family. Address'J. T. 8.," this office.

3o;o-3- t

- v w ' x x mpvRAFT.NO. 1049, $22.80, ORDER W. ing worke(.oun ueeK wno GvaP. O. Box 443,Wasbington, 1. C.sent. -- s onraoc, uaiea January gtli, 1S94. 3G2LMfcurt airu uo a siiirar nianfjifinn learHonolulu, will In welcoml by "W.f"

on r. a. ocnaeier x uo., Honolulu. Fin-der please return to Phillip A. Victor, Advertiser of!icTo Let. JBlection of Officers,"o. 30 10 Jo2G-3- w

...Ui.,ulM rin.s .vcruw nr,hes,aAui nie-- y Pper. Boat Nails,Halls Cane Knives, Gonda BatteriesSash Cord, Smokeless Gun Ponder,

Hall's Plows and Breakers,Kesidence for Kent.

The Arlington Hotel grounds onstreet have been greatly im-

proved since T. E. Krouse has beenpossession of the property. This

still ' ES a3 the Eagle iIouse--

WeI1

yerDans healquarters for peo--P from the other islands.

Jb'or Sale. i T THE ANNUAL MEETING OFjL the Stockholder of tlx Intur-TJo- n.)- ...a - lUtJtlCOTrAGE TO LET ON

street; all modern improve-ments. Also Barn. H tables and

fcteam rNavlpation Company (Ldthis day, tbe following "officers

heldandA N U M B E R O F TR1-POT- S, WAT ERx. Caskc. iron bound .LWi tnl iServants rooms. Apply to L IIAVK SKVEKAL FINK I'ireciors were elected for the

rear :Coral Ro!k in ouarifitiHs fi unit.3G01-- tf N. S. SACHS, Fort street. Sol Kesidences to rent; one com- -

ed one mile Irom lWotfice' at 75 centspletely furnished. Annlv tn, - Keede, and not Wright, was per load. Appivname of the sailor of thoW. B. Godfrey..J hnaW. H. McLean.J. L McLean . . .

3G31-t- f T. W. HOB RON.

Wanted to Buy

.... .PresidentVice-Preside- nt

SecretaryTreasure- -

Auditor

"arijpion who won the foot race a

Hasps ami Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches, Crowbars, Pickaxes and Mat-J- s,

tmnd.tones, Mops. Hoes, etc..Flexible Steel Wire Rope andTopsai Sheet Chain, all sixes SheetIron, (talvamzetl; Shoe Elastic,

POCKET OUTLEKYW. Hubron

Massage.

VfR8,PRY WOULD ANNOUNCEl'J. that sbe ill attentl n limited num-ber of patienta. Address at II. M.Whitney's. Kin n. , Bll TRlpbon 7fi.

. '. t

,Voa lenge from G. K. Kinir. of

t. v. Rawlins,Leleo.

Bell Telephone 55. P. O. Box No. 43t21-2- w

X, . H. D EE,JOBBER OF

DIRECTORS., 1 hiladelphia, to run a rnile forWG.BRAKE. AD- -

B. Godfrey,N. Wilcox,

HV

J. Ena,F. A. Schaefer,

O. Smith.4 SKCOND-IIAN- D

dress "A. B. C.of lice.

care of this."G:;o--2tNotice.

ELECTRIC LAMPS, all Sizes.

ESFor sale byW. II. McLEAN,

Secretary,nolulii. If. L. Miin li dth, IS9-I.-

:m.LN-- 1 w

Stock for Sale. Wines, Spirits and wvs

toj e race ne arranged

p e temperance concert given onHal? 7 eveninS aUhe Y- - M.C. A.eotiY?3.Wfc11 attended, and a mostierpJ "ainnS programme was ren-C- h

which included a solo byarie3 Turner. Another pleasingIOn of the entertainment was a

DURING MY ABS'KNCH FROMmv hrolbcr Chini? W.v'i e. o. mix & SON1lion will act for me in all matters rolal- - QUARKS OF .MAKAWKLI SUGAR

1IOTKL STIiKKT,Between Fort and Nuuanu.

inif to my bunine. O Stxk. Apply toDat"l MOf.o'ul'i M:trti f,t. ISO I

Tho Daily Ar vektiser is deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now isthe ro mi) iht-- .

JA. V. MORGAN,O 'lee n '!fv-e-f.

."GJlOf c. AIM. i :r,m-- tfCORNER FORT AND KING

STREETS, HONOLULU.

a nVEltTISEB: HONOLULU, 3IAUCII 12, 1894.T1IE PACIFIC eOQlEKCIA.L

oO m THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTS!)tppin.barrel ofstored in astuff wasSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

USD CO3OAHU BMIWW OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO Official List of Members and LocaTIME' TABLE.AND VPTTR JUNE 1. 1S.

ICKIVALS.Saturday. March 10.

Mikahala, Chaney. f rora Kauai.tmr J A Cummins, Seilson. from Koo--

lau.btrnr Kaala. Thompson, from Kauai,

Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai

tion of Bureaus.A. ft. 1

cement.The bark Matilda is fast receiv-

ing a cargo of sugar. It is expect-

ed that she will leave for SanFrancisco during thi3 week.

Captain Le Ballister of thewrecked barkentine Hilo is ex-

pected on the W. G. Hall on Wed-

nesday morning.Three island steamers will de-

part today. The Kaala at 0 a. m.

and the Mikahala and Mokolii,both at 5 p. m.

..Tf-rT Lil! and Lanai.

Diplomatic and Consular Ilcpre-sentativ- es

of llawnH AbroadIX THE fXITED STATUS.

United States His Ex h A Thurston,Knvoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washington, D C

Secretary and Charge d' Affaires ad in-

terim F P HastingsNew York K II Allen, Consul-Genera- t.

San Francieco C T Wilder, Consul-Gener- al

for the Pacific States : Cali-fornia, Orison and Nevada andWashington J F Sojr,Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Hoheit H Davis, ConsulSan Diego, Cala Jas W Girvin, Con&ulBoston G D Gilman. ConsulPortland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Townsend, Wash James G Swan,

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington J T Belcher,

Actins Vice-Cons- ul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AXD SOUTH AMERICA.

Executive Council.

8. B. Dole, President of the ProvisionalAustralian Mail Service,

fcJo'DAY. March 11.

fctmr Lehua, Nye. from Hamakua.stmr Claudine. Cameron, from Maui.Stmr James Makee. llaglund, from

Kauai.ttmr Pele, Peterson, from Makawen.

Government of the Hawaiian islands.

Af- -TO EWA Hlli. F. M. Hatch, Minister of foreignB fairs.B

P.M.1:45

J. A. King, Minister of the interior.S. M . Damon, Minister of Finance.For San Francisco:

DP.M.5:105:566:22

Af.M.4:355:105:36

.3:45T Honolulu"V7. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipAdvisory Council.

The Kilauea Hou has dischargedher cargo and it is expected thatshe will leave again this afternoonfor Hawaii.

The three-maste- d schooner J. M.

Coleman arrived at Kahului lastThnrsilav. twelve davs from San

HKHAKTUKK".Satukday, March 10.

I5r sh Eastcroft, Rimmer, for Royal

Steain whaling bk Navarch, Cook, for acruise.

Sunday. March 11.

"jMOISTOWI 99W.:C Wilder, Vice-Preside- nt

.of the Pro--

- wRfpamshiD Company will visional Government ci tne HawaiianIslands.be due at Honolulu, from Sydney and

A

P.M.5:426:106:45

BP.M.3:434:154:55

Leave Pearl uny.-v'.- ;

Arrive Ewa Mill... 9 7 2:57

TO HONOLULU.

C BA.M. A.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43

Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:1?Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11 :oo

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundays excepted.

Auckland, on or about

TJ S of Mexico, Mexico -- Col W J DeGress, Consul. K II Baker, Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanillo Robert James Barney, Co-su- l.HUMS Naniwa, for cruise around Ha- - Francisco. C. Bolte,

Cecil Brown,John Nott,from Kauai report thatwan.

John Emmeluth,E. D. Tenney,W. F. Allen,Henry Waterhouse,A. Young,W. C. Wilder.

APRIL 5tli,Guatemala Henry Tolke, ConsulJohn Ena,

James F. Morgan,the Garden Island has received agood share of rain during the pastfew weeks.

Vru, Lima h S Crosby, Acting Consulabove port with Ed. SuhrVESSEL!) LEAVINO TO-DA- Y.

ctmr k'nia Thonmson. for Waianae- - And will leave for the Callao, Peru S Crosby, Consulon or about that Jos. P. Mendonca.Mails and Passengers Chile. Valparaiso, D Ihomas, Charge d'Makuleiia. Kahuku and Punaluu. at ? p m.D Saturdays excepwu. Chas. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. anddate.First Officer Smith of the shipB. P. Cheney, now in port, will gobtmr Mikahala. unaney, ior jvauai, .

Adv. Councils. Affaires and Consul-gener- al

Ion' Video, Uruguay - Conrad Hughes,onsul

p in.Ktmr Moholii, McGregor, for Moiokai. at out ag 8econ(i officer on the steamer j. gy(lney & AucklandThe Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Phi. i'ine Iloilo George Shel- -5pmerdme, Consul

Supreme Court.

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

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

The steam whaler Navarch left The New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipManila Jasi-e- r M Wood ConsulExceptCebu George E A Cadell Consulon Saturday for a cruise, ine 6i a

TTnmtio still lies off port at anchor. JlJXl. JJ---Issued livery Morning,

Sunday, by theGREAT BRITA1X.

If AVAL VESSELS. A number of coal-lade- n vessels Of the.Oceanic''fSSfSS. HJ5sSth. Chief ClerkHawaiian Gazette Company London Chaige d' Affairee

are now on their way to tins port u """C'T ' Geo. Lucas, Deputy ClerkC. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.from iNewcasue, i. o.

3I Merchant Street. J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.At No.Tbfi Claudine. Lehua and James MARCH 15th,

U 8 FS Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.(jH.i Adams, Nelson. from Samoa.HUMS Champion, Itooke, Esquimau.

MERCHANTMEN.

Br sh Villalta. Harland. Liverpool.Br ship East Croft, lliranier, N S V -

Am sh B P Cheney, Mosher. Nanairao, B C.

Makee all arrived yesterday witnAnd will have prompt despatch withfull cargoes of sugar.

Cibcuit Judges.

jW. A. Whiting,)First Circuit: H E Cooper, fEIGHT PAGES. Mails and Passengers forttie aoovepona. Oahu.Thfi British ship Eastcroft sailedfnr Roval Roads. She Second Circuit: (Maui) A.N. Kepoikai.

Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.Uil tjavuivtwj v jleft in ballast.

Secretary of Legation, vlai.Iey Hop-kins, Conbul-Gener- al

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyno E Biesterfeld,

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

William Prefcott, ConsulCardiff H Goldberg, ConsulSwansea II Bovey, Vice ConsulEdinburgh and reith E G Buchanan

ConsulGlasgow JasDunn, ConsulDundee J G Zooler, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, Consul

The undersigned are now preparedto issueSUUBCKIfTION KATES. L. Austin.

Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Am bk Matilda, sweneon, uqwiwi j .

Am schr Carrier Dove. Brandt. Newcastle.Am bkt Irrugard. Schmidt, San Francisco.Am bkt S N Castle, Hubbard, ban h ranAm wh bk Horatio, Donaldson, San ran.Am bkt S O Wilder, McNeill. San ran.Br bk Xantippe, Newcastle, NSW.Am brgt W O Irwin, Williams, ban Fran.Am schr Geneva, Newcastle, N b .

An. l.t r. I) Brvant. San Francisco.

The steamer Alameda will bedue on next Thursday from San THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House.The Daily Pacific Commercial Adve-

rtiser (8 PAOES) King street. Sitting iu HonoluluThe first Monday i:; February, May,IN THE UNITED STATES.

jT2?5"For further particulars regardingPer month. $ 506 00

10 00

August and November.

Department op FosiiiGX ffaiss.Am bkt Planter. Dow, Ban t rancisco.Am bkt W H Diraond, McDonald, b r .

Am schr Anna, San Francisco.Am schr Allen A. Scharge, Eureka.

"Pgr year ....rwiafnuid Foreign Freight or Passage apply to

Office iu Capitol Building, King street.year; postpaid to United StatesTer Mexico.. 8 00of America, Canada, or

Francisco.The steamer Pele arrived from

Makaweli yesterday with 3965 bagsof sugar.

No foreign vessels arrived yes-

terday.The Norwegian bark Ranovolo,

from Jamaica to Havre, which ar-

rived at the latter port recently,ua y--o tv.or oinimlnr exnerience.

Belfast W A Ros, Consul

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

His Excellency F. M. Hatch, Minis-ter of Foreign Affairs.Semi-Week- ly (3 KUKiu vBii KXtr.wrrit.Hawaiian Gatettb,

pages) Geo. O. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.Duetn. V,l--f lltcnnvprv SF. ....

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

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

.$5 00

. 6 00 Am schr Salvator .... .NSW .DueSchr Lvnian D Foster.N S W .. ...April 12 DEPAHTIdENT OF THE INTHR102.Per year 'm.'"'"

Per year, postpaid foreign.Vice-cons- ul

Office Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouhot Q C,in Capitol Building, Xingstreet.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.WSt When the vessel was about mid--

Am schr WSPheins.. Gray's Har..Pebi8 Atlantic the mate was suddenlyAm schr OM KeJlogg.OravJ Har..eb 21 m &nd expired. Shortly$ IIhwffi!SS:::::DenartuVeB:.Feb23 nftfirwards the captain and second

Vice-Cons- ul

Payable Invariably in Advance.

H. M. WHITNEY,Business Manager. St John's. N B Allan i i:roonehan;i,.ofHis Excellency J. A. King, Minister

Consul' the Interior.Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, Vice- -

Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Mar 1 and both weret became ill,1894. H- -J iS5S.W"S quite unable to get on deck. .As a ConsulMARCH 1 Assistant Clerks: James H.Boyd, Al. k.MONDAY, Victoria, B C R P Rithet, Consul

Ger bk J C Glade Liverpool.. Apr 1-- 10 p.onsenuence tno DarK was aruuug Vancouver, B C E M lieattie, uonsuiKeohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, Edwarda. Boyil.

THB ADVERTISER CALESDaKAm bk Alex Mc3eui..s 'J.wiXAm sch M aid of Orleans . S F ( Kah) . . Feb 20

Am brgt Consuelo S K (kah).. ..Feb 22x m Phinn. ... SF April 17

about without a navigator and anydefinite course for two weeks, when,

lv. another Norwegian bark

Sydney, N S W W E Dixon, ActingConEul

Melbourne,Victoria G N Oakley, ConsulBureau of agriculture and Forestry.

LOCAL LINE.S. S. TTSTK-AJL- I

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu. from S. F. forS.F.

Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3

Marcn, 189- -

President : His Excellency the MinisterAm bk AnnieJohnson.S V (Hilo) March 2

Am schr J G North . S F(Mah) March 5

Am bk Ceylon 8 F March 10was sighted and communicatedwitVi. A navicatine officer wasMOON'S PHi. of Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, Allan

Herbert, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de- n,

Commissioner and Secretary.So. obtained in exchange for an ableCASS Warrimoo art"r?pmh &ioml. ...S F March 15

March 7 Apr. 21 Apr. 28seaman, and the ship arrived at herdestination without further mis

Am schr Golden Shore.N S W ApnJ 1?Am sch W F Witzman.N S W Marc 2o

OSS Australia. SF March 24 Chiefs or Bubjsaus, Interior DepartMav 26

Brisbane, Queensland Alex IS Webster,.Consul

Hobart, Tasmania Captain Hon AudleyCoot, Consul

Launcesto- n- Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle. N S W W 11 Moulton,Consul

Auckland, N Z D B Cruikshank, ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Acting Consul-Gener- al

Shanghai, China Hon J JohnstonKeswick

May 19June 16

M. Ta. W. Tb. 8.12 3

77TTT io

12 IT IT 15 1 17

77 "20" IT 22 23 2

77 IT IT 20 30 31 '

ment...June 23T Vint tn r

OfnllMoou hap. Ex.Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.THROUGH LINE.LOST AN INDEX FINGER.Marcb TJ.Sunt. Water Works, Andrew irown.From Sydney for Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassid v

IMPORTS.Per stmr Mikahala 1730 bags sugar. (i8

bundles hides. 10 bags rice and 24 pkgs sun-dries, from Kauai.

Per stmr Kaala 1649 bags sugar.Per stmr James Makee 3302 bags sugar,

from Kauai.

San Francisco.Metoroloiel Record. Registrar oiuonveyances, xnrum,.The Engineer of the Navarch Meets

With an Accident.Leave Honolulu. E,oad Supervisor, Honolulu, w. ti.uum

rXTSLXSHZD mines .eirsTKT..in Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.MARIPOSA Mar 8MONOWAl Apr 5ALAMEDA May 3

From San Fran.for Sydney.

Arrive Honolulu.ALAMEDA Mar 15MARIPOSA Apr 12MO NOW A I May 10ALAMKDA Jun 7MARIPOSA Jul 5MONOWAl Aug 2ALAMEDA Aug 30

William Riley, the engineer ofPer stmr Lehua L'wu nags sugar, jrumHamakua.

Per stmr Pele 3065 bags sugar from Supt. Insane Asylum. Dr. A. Mc Waynemet MARIPOSA May 31the steam whaler JNavarcn,

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' AffairesandConsul-Genera- l ; A N IITejseier,Vice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Bdssae, ConsulDijon, H H Veilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete A F Bonet, Consul

MONOWAl Jun 28Per stmr Claudine 312 bags su?. 3M wjth a painful accident on Satur--

Department op Finance.Office, Capital Building, King

street.

ITXBT MOlTDaT.

--t i 0 M mm oBl 0 BB ?B

r" ' "I ZTtfiW 17 63 7 0-- C t zsx Z

SSS-- S 5 SMS 1? i

A LAM FDA Jul 26MARIPOSA Aug 23Eer40bhoR3-,5- l ks sundK day nhich resulted in the loss ofMONOWAl Sept 20ALAMEDA Oct 18fromJNiaui. flrypr nn the rierht nana. MAKIPOS Sep 27

MONOWAl Oct 25 Minister of Finance, His Excellency S.. t-- ' O

The vessel was leaving port, and M. Damon.3314-3-m

Auditor-Genera- l, George .1 Ross.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Aehley.

For Yokohama ! Clerk to Finance umce, vu. a. Jicinerny.Collector-Gener- al of Custom 8, Jas. B.

HAS8ENOEK9.

ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per steamer James Makee.March 11 Dr H W Howard and wife. . V

Blaisd:ll. J C Walker, JMB Walker, AWebster aud 1 deck.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, March

and ele- -r corrected for temperttir

while the engines were in motionhis hand was caught by an eccen-

tric and before he could extricateit the finger was crushed to a jelly.He was immediately brought insideof the harbor and taken on board

f the TT. S. S. Philadelphia for

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.TUon. but no ior

GERMANY.

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden A ucustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTKIA.

Vienna Hugo von Schonberer, Consul

SI'AIN AND COLONIES.

Deputy Tax Assessor, W.C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.THE FiNE JAPANESE STEAMER

Han mn& MoonTide. 10 l'rot Koebele, 11 r uaiawin, wiss w oCustoms Bureau.

"Aikoku Mam,"B a 'SJi1Sn medical attendance He wasSuva M A Gonsaives, J M liadway. Max afterwards taken to the QueensSSchlemmer, E Hopke, John Mendes and TTosnitaL where the finger wa8 am--son. D Nahoolewa and 32 deck. uu.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine. March putatea.nr Ofnce, Custom House. Foit

street.Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Baputy-CoUecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.

Consul- -Minguez,Baicelona EnriqueDuo here on or about March 23d,will be despatched with Mails and11 H S Van Win tie, ivirs u xi jveiiugg.

ca 5 S S S Sr- - 5- - 2. .

5 SE 5S ;21

PU0 'So 6.11 6.9!: l. j-- g e. 5

. . 6.10.30 9 . 0 2.20 6 011.30 10.30 4. 0 5.30 6. J 6.10

12. o C. 0 6. 0 6. o.iw

6l20,im0 7.20 6.40 6. 1 6.10S.23 I'. 0 8.10 8.20 6. 6 6.10

11.25 Miss H Van Winkle, iuiss unnsuan, .ur. VESSELS FOR THE NAVY. Passengers for the above port on or1251on...U Day, Mrs W A McKay, Aliss ureen, o r

Horner, J Copp, U L Clement. Rev J PKuia, Awana, Amoy J Pake, Hoou and45 on deck.

U0.311.342.37 Be

Tnei...Wed ...Ttnr...fxt . ..... A Number of Destroyers to15

1C3.314.2117

about

APRIL 2d.Ej&TFoT further particulars regardin;

Freight and Passage, apply to

K. 0GUBA & CO.,

18Sun.. WHARF AND WAVE.Launched This Year.

The recent trial of armor-plat- e

for two of the monitors and theram now building, when such a

1 - A.

Port. Surveyor, M. Is. zanders.Storekeeper George O. Stratemeyer.

DSPAKTUENT OF ATTORNEY-GENEBA- X.

OISoh ir Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

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

HoSlnluS U the . 12b. 0. C.otoreenlcbtim. duUnce of the observer

For eve iwwi ,e allow one eecoml for Diamond Head, March 10, 10 noor showing was made againsi

GeneralCadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia-Jul- io Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul;

Gimenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

Cartet'ena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis bal-

cony Que vedo, Consul; J Bravo deLaguna, Vice-Cons- ui

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice-Cons- ul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E Morales JRodriguez, Vice-Cone- ul

POETfGAL AND COLONIES.

Libbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsulMadeira F Rodriguez ConsulSt Michaels A de Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands

; Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Darbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

p. m. Weather cloudy ; wind light, high-powere- d guns, not only delays AGENTS.G0S-2- m

norm. i tne completing oi iucbc hu"'""""1ixlle.

rOKXlON MAIL SERVICE. forces to our navy, but causes us torefresh our memory as to whatRhinq are actually being construct

CIii.3. BSEWSji & C0.'3

Hostou Line of Packets.

The steamer Hawaii is discharg-ing the bark Annie Johnson, nowat Hilo. The freight is carried bythe steamer to Hakalau. The Hawaiiwill be absent about two weeks,

m" mTed this vear. The armorclads

Board of Immigration.

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

takeMaine and Texas are now beingfinished at Brooklyn and Norfolkrespectively, while in the autumnthe unequalled battleships in their

rtenmships will leave tor and arnvv :ro:iifau t rancisco, on the following dai. I

the close ot 1S91.Shippers will please

notice that thev A'vr'KRICAN BARKIjiA Vi tloriOLCi c class, the Massachusetts, inaiana ITALY.Ar. at Uosolulu

Fm. San Y bascibcoor Vancouver and Oregon,each ot over iu,uuu tons Hooker, ConsulRome James Clinton

AMY TURNER

will load in New York for Honolu.u, tosail about FEBRUARY, 15. 1S94, if.infTw.ior.t. inducement is offered.

displacement, may be reaay iorOn or About

and in the meantime she will loadthe Annie Johnson with Hakalausugar.

During the Likelike's stay inport she will be hauled on themarine railway to learn the extentof the damages she received bybumping on the rocks of Pepeekeolanding on last Wednesday.

There was a boat race on Satur-day afternoon between the four-oare- d

senior crew and the six-oare- d

15 !Alameda XI ar.

Foe H an FsAccuUB VaNCOCXnaR

cr AboutChina Mar. 6Australia Mar. 31Arawa Apr:l 1

Monowai Apr 3

Australia.... Apr. 2s

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Ja3. 1J. CastleHon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.Spencer, Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board op Health.Office in grounds of Court House Build-

ing, corner o Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Bay, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andre wo, .I.T. Waterhouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.

Warrimoo. ..Mar. 23service, r our coast aeiensa moni-tors are to be finished this year,besides the ram Katahdin,and four gXSFor further miormation, apply co i

Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St. , Boston,Australia Mar.lMariposa Apr. 12China Apr. 17 Chas

(ieLeral ,

Gonou Kaphael de Luchi, ConsuPaif rmo Anvelo Tayliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterd'am-- D H Schmull, Coasul- -

General .

Dordrecht P J Bouvroan, Consul

Mass.Mav 1 protected cruisers, among whichthe Minneapolis is expected to beAustralia. . . . Apr. 21 Warrimoo or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu. Agents.Alameda May 3

Gaelic Mav 14Australia May 25Manpo-- a My 31Arawa .liJiie 1

Australia June 23Monowai June 23

BELGIUM'.

AAntwerp Victor forge, Consul-Ge- nt

:int (Vmnieters. Consul

Arawa April 2.Monowai May 10Australia ...May 9Warrimoo. . .May 2iAlameda June 7Australia luuelGArawa June 23Mariposa July 5Australia.. ...July 14

Warrimoo. . .July 23lionowai Aug. 2Australia Aug. 11

n A Tl Tt

Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manaeer cf Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. la Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr.r. P. Andrews.

own ftour jiJuly 1 a.Av' ' ' 'IIJulv 21

junior crew of the Myrtles over thespar-buo- y course. The juniorseasily won the race.

The barkentine George C. Per-

kins, Capt. Maas, left Kahului onSaturday for San Francisco with10,S25 bags of sugar, valued at

34,G2S.

Australia. .Alamrda. . .

Ar.iwaAustralia..

Dispensary, Dr. H. W Howard.ver.Leper Settlement, vr. u. tv.

.July 20

..Aug. 1

.AUir.H

.Aug. 23..Sept. 1

bept. 13

Mwripc-a.- .

even faster than her crack sistership, the Columbia, now aboutready for commission. Lastlycome thn 2000-to- n ners Montgom-er- v

and Marblehead, and the gun-

boats Mrtchias and Cystine. Theyear 1S94, therefore, will bee unpre-cedented additions to our navy,both in number and quality. Ex.

Nashville is the. first city in theworld for hard wood lumber, and thelargest milling city in the South.

Artificial wood for furniture, roof?,insulators?, etc , U now uinde by burnir:g nr.igi.esite together with wood,slinvics sawdust, cotton, hair, orv.-- oi.

FOR SALE BTAlameda Au:. 3 J j am mooAustralia Sept. M ; Autraht.

The Xanawa left vesterdav

Liege Jules lilanpam, confiu jBruges Emile Van den Brande, Contfui

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engalls, Acting Consu- l-

Cieneral. .Christians L Samson, ConsulLvsfcil H Be-gstro- Vice-Cons- ui

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak,Consul

Tokio-- His FxceUency R Walker IrwterMinister Resident

Iliogo and Osaka- -C P Hall, Conful

afternoon for Hilo with ConsulGeneral Fuiii on board. Naval

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. W. R. Castle.Secretarv. W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. G. M. Robettson, Magistrate..Tamea Thompson, CJerk.

Monowai bept. 22Arawa. Oct. 3Australia Oct. 10Alameda Oc t. ISWarrimoo ...Nov. 1

Atitralia.. .Nov. 10Mariposa.... Nov. 13Arawa Dec. 1

Australia Dec. 8

Warrimoo.. 23Mariposa. . . fcep. 27Australia Oct.Arawa Oct. 23ilonowai Oct. '2bAustralia Nov. 3Alameda.... Nov. 22Warn m o. . .Nov. 23Australia D-c- . I

row does not look quite so formida& Gookeastleble now.

Fortv one-ha- lf pound tins ofDec. 13

J A

opium were found on board of theC. D. Brvant on Saturdav. The

Mariposa.... Ic IO MonowaiArawa Dec. 23 j Warrim C5S3 1514-lm- tfOO...D6C 30Australia Dec. 2U j