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VOL. XL-N- O. 75. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILY business CJards. TfU) SttiDcrttscmcnts.

Australian Mail Service

rnHAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

GENERAL AGENTS, EXPERTACCOUNTANTS AND

COLLECTORS,REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.o

Departments of Business:Books and Accounts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnishedLegal Documents and Papers of every description carefully drawn and handsomely

engrossed.Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fire and Life Insurance effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

RISKS A FIREMAN RUNS.

80 Called Ftm Proof Buildlns I(Apart8pedal Grounds for Fear.

If there is anyone thing that dis-heartens a fireman more than anotherit is to be told that a building on whichhe is at work is a modern fire proofstructure.

The speaker was an old fireman,who is now serving on the insurancevatroL and ho had some reasons toback up this somewhat startling asser-tion.

It may sound strange to hear of afireman a being at work on a "fireproof' building, but fires in so calledfire proof buildings are by no meansunusual, and everybody knows thatsome of these fires are the very onesthat result in frightful loss of UfaTheir size and height doubtless hasmuch to do with this, while a sense offancied security frequently leads togross carelessness on the part of theinmates.

But while it is only these occasionalholocausts that attract the attention ofthe general public, firemen have torisk life and limb almost daily, andthe inaiming of a man for the rest ofhis days is dismissed with the merestmention in the newspapers. It is theunseen danger of an ordinary fire thatmen fear, rather than the excitingemergencies of a great conflagra-tion, and it is because somo of thesomodern structures are so prolific inthese unseen dangers that they are somuch dreaded.

A peculiarly dangerous feature inthe construction of many largo busi-ne- ss

buildings is the use of iron pil-lars, which frequently rise in seriesone above the other from foundationto roof. These are especially commonin wholesale establishments coveringseveral ordinary lots, and sometimestake the place of inside walls alto-gether. Of course that is all rightwhere the floors are of iron, cement

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

exnAripTiPA for nror tironiv.fitra raQ, inHaving had an extensive hnKinpssNew York Citv and elsewhere, we feel. . . . - ' 1 " - rMW.MWKV v euintricate ana complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AOFNHY

Bell Telephone No. 274.

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

DEALERS IK

DUILDEllC JLlID CEmLLL ILLnnuriDF, IPDIPITI TITD4T IlfDI 171IFVTC.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The new and fine Al steel steamship

id MARIPOSA 53

Of th Oceanic Hteamshlp Company, will be dueat Honelulu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

April. 5, 1890,And will leave for the above port with mails andpassengers on or abou 1 1 bat date.

For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS. apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AOENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The new and fine A 1 steel steamship

ALAMEDA 99

0 the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

Apr. 12, 1890.And will have prompt dl3patcn with mails anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (J. Irwin & Co.,AGKNTS

Olaus Spreckels Wm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

V.JN JAJDj

HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange on the principal parts o theworld.

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

Deposits bearing Interest received in their Savlngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-

serted on gold, silver, allum- -lnura and rubber bases.

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

Hotel street, Tregloan premises.55-l-y

H. B. HITCHCOCK. J. mc'queen.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Office next door to It. More, King St.Bell Tel. 160; Mutual Tel. 565.

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attention paid to the

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

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

CALL FOR

J. 8. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartw right Building,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, U. I.My

WILLIAM O. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Keal EstateBroker.

Office 36 Merchant Street. 131-3- m

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumana Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. Caj-i-y Kogers).

GARDNER K. WILDER,

--Ajttornevat-31aw.

Office Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.77 1264-l- y

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

At Residence 195 Nuuann Ave.: Tele.599, or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l- m

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY AND BAKERY.

F, HORN Practioal Confectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74.- 1209 35-- tf

The Liverpool and Lon

don and Globe

INSURANCE CO(ESTABLISHED 1838.

Assets 40,OdO,000Net Income 9,079,000Claims Paid 112.509,000

T&kAa Risks aa&inst Loss or Damaee by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills.Dwellingsand Furniture, on the most favoraDie terms.

Bishop & Oo.1188-C- m m

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOB:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON.

.ffitna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FBANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.1.H04 1-- y

SOMETHING NEW !

To be able to get your

SPRING BEDS PARLOR SETS

And Every Description of Furniture,

RestnlTed and. Covered,At Reasonable Kates and In the

Best Manner.ASaT-Pe-al direct with the workman,

D. M. CROWLEY,Working Upholsterer

HO King St., near Alakea. directlyopp. Cala. Fruit Store.

New Bedding, Lounges, etc., to orderDesigns and estimates supniuteu. tv

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

AK DE-

COMMISSION AGENTS.

VJ

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and numbers' Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils, Taints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

Greneral Merchandise.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 40 Merchant St.

HCBHURIPTIONS :

Daily P. 0. Adyebtueb, one year 96 00six months. 3 00

" per month SO

Wekv.lt Hawaiian Gazette, one year S 00" foreign (in

cluding postage) 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

Address:

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant st.,I'nHtoffice Bex O. Honolulu. H. I.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

A.ttornev"atIjawOffice No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono-67-l- y

lulu, H. I.

WILLIAM C. ACHI,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and'Ileal Kstate Broker.

Atteads all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 36 Merchant St., Honolulu- .-m

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewers & Dickson)

tin ior ten and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

No. 83 FOBT STREET. Honolulu.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 25-3-1 Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort k Queen 8ts.. Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

JTortKtreet, Opposite Wilder Co.'s,a. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

Mrst-clas- s Lunches Served with Tea, CoSee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,tollers, ftugar Mills, Coolers, Brass

nud Lead Castings,... . i AAanrfntion mid toorder. Particular attention paid to ships black-smithin- g.

Job work executed on the shortestnotice.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Nuuann and Merchant StreetsUnder the Management of

E. H. E. Wolter,..-- in m. v&rintTof the beat Wines,Mquors, Beers, and ice cold beers on draught at10 cents per glass.

jjrc'all and See TJ.ta ltf

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

Mclnerny Block, No 79 Fort Street,

Manufacturing: -:- - Jeweler,T;liml orders nronmtlv attended to.

p i Ttnx Nn. 48.S. Honolulu. 4vS-3- m

J. C. MARCH ANT,

Book-bind- er & Taper Enler

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

CHANGE OF RESIDENCEOLIVER HAS REMOVED FROMDR. street to Robello Lane, Palama.

Office Hours 9 to 12 sc., and 6 to 9 p. m.

Telephones Mutual 608; Bell 473.124 tf

WONG SAI,

Merchant Tailor-- MANUFACTURER OF

Gentlemen's UnderclothingWoolen and Pongee Coats, Wool, Calico

German and Linen bniris.

89 Ring Street. My

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers

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

81-l- y

urunwiirn rneTONE & DURABILITY

New York, Sept. 2541839.Hawaiian News Co., Honolulu, Sand-

wich Is.Gentlemen: We take pleasure in ac-

knowledging your acceptance of the SolkAgency of the " Fischer " Pianos in theSandwich Islands and we hereby confirmthe same.

We further direct you to notifv the gen-eral public that you are the Sole Agentfor the Fischer " Pianos and that anypianos bought from any other source willbe attended by a great risk to the pur-chaser by not receiving the Genuine" Fischer " Piano and all guarantees willbe withdrawn from the same.

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

Yours very truly,J. & C. Fischer.

Pre-eminen- tlv t.ha host inntmmmt.mad. Vn4A.a.J 1 1 .1 I 1uuuw ocu uv an ute icauiiig musi-cians of the age. Will stand hard usagein any climate and guaranteed bv themakers for 5 years. ( Ill'd Catalogues'f ree. )

" Sold on Monthly Installments "

AT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.35-t-f

BECHSTEIN PIANOS !

TTAVING BEEN APPOIKTRn RnTrctL Agents for the sale of C. Bechstein'scelebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicitorders for either Horizontal or UprightGrand.

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

used Bechstein's Pianos, they have main- -ituueu uieir superiority. AI8ZT. "

" A noble inexhaustible and svninnthpt.infulness ot tone, together with an exquisiteavium, wuica aumns oi mc utmost varietyof shade bears testimony to the fact thatthe manufacture has attained the utmostment " - -making. JtufiiiTiSgtru- -

For further particulars apply toProf. G. Sauvlet, Nuuanu Avenue, or to

XI. HACKFELD 4c CO..Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl.

19 1307-3- m

NEW HONOLULU MEAT MARKET

Located at the Fish Market,

S3M. K. LIVINGSTON, : Prop.

(Formerly of Metropolitan Market.) j

Family & Shipping ButcherOur Sausages a Specialty.

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

GIVE ME A TRIAL!Telephones Mutual 622, Bell 400.

22--3 m

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of King and Alakea SU.,

Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 2G1;residence, Mutual, 236.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaranteed m all the above branches of my business at reasonable rates. 44-l- v

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.Insurance effected upon every description of

property at current ntea oi premium.

Total 8um Insured In 1886 337,833,700

Claims arranged b? the Local AgenU, and paidwith promptitude ana liberality. Tbe jurUdlotion of tbe Local Tribunals recognised.

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

Walker & Eedward,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given. .

Jobbing; Promptly Attended to.

76 KING STREET.

Bell Telephone No. 2. P. O. Boi 431Ml tf

PAPER IS KEPT ON FILETHIS K. C. Dakk's AdvertisingA3excy. M At. f5 Merchant's Exchange.San Francisco, Cal., where contracts for

Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

comnetent. in attend in all hneinosa f n

29 1304-t-f

Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.1304 l-- y

"NOT T,and 97 KING STREET.

' yy-s- r rr

Housekeeping Goons.

and Sheet Iron Work

public for past favors,remain respectfully vours,

GEO. "W. LINCOLN.

and tiling, but you won't find suchnoon except in a xew largo omco oriaaik build in its.

I Tha VnaMA font 4lt4 liuu.beams used in the construction is noindication that it will be reallv firoproof. Unless the floors are filled inVith some non-combustib- le material,the iron beams are manifestly not ofMi-- 1 J -- 1 A S 1 .Liio Buguiesi importance in preventingthe passage of the fire, while the ironpillars are a source of great end posi-tive danger. The trouble with themis that just as soon as a hot blast offlame strikes them they expand un-do- wn

the enure structure. " auu it' iall down so quickly that the poor fire-man has no warning, and precious lit-tle chance to get out

The extensive use of iron in suchbuildings at present is in fact a sourceof danger all around. Even whenpillars re not used, inside walls areSupposed to be strengthened at everystory with iron braces. In this cuethe effect Is similar, and as soon as theheat has warped the braces out ofshape, the whole interior is liable totall unexpectedly.

As regards pillars, good solid onesof hard wood: are much better thanIron. They will burn, of course, butit takes a long time to burn three orfour inches right into hard wood, andso long as the core remains solid, thefloors are safe. That gives the firemen

chance to work, ana unless the placeotherwise a regular tinder box, a

Well equipped fire department will savethe b .aiding.

The massive office buildings now socommon in lower Broadway and inKassau and Wall streets, are reallyfire proof, and although there willsometimes be a mighty not fire amongthe furniture in a particular office orsuite of rooms, it can never extendfrom floor to floor.

Another very deceptive stvle ofbuilding is the iron front, of which somany were put up fifteen years cr soago. A peculiar danger of theso isthat in falling the front docs not comedown piecemealbut falls like a sheetof solid metaL Half a dozen reportershad a somewhat narrow escape a yearand a half ago at that big million dol-lar fire on Broadway, near Princostreet, from this. The iron front ofone of these buildings fell over asstraight as a polo, without either bend-ing or breaking, until it struck theground and tho building on tho otheraide of the street.

The reporters were standing on thoopposite sidewalk, only about twentyfeet to one side, and all the telegraph,wires over there were brought downon their heads. Somo of them hadtheir hats badly battered, and theirears or noses scratched. New YorkNews.

6he Won tbe Umbrella.W. J. Norris, a prominent merchant

of our town, thought to back downone of our young ladies would l anice thing, so made her tho follow-ing proposition recently: That if shewould tako a little ten cent par-asol, which is about tho size of apalmetto fan, hoist it and walk upSlain 6treet a certain distance and re-turn, carrying it over her all tho way,that ho would reward her with a silkumbrella. She at first hesitated, but,after making numerous futilo at-tempts, finally mado off with tho lit-tle mushroom shaped concern heldaloft over her graceful form. Sho re-

turned in a few minutes bearing anote with the signatures of a numberof the clerks attached stating that shohad passed by or arrived at theirstores with tho parasol in position.Mr. Norris gracefully turned over theumbrella to its rightful owner, andthe young lady departed with twoumbrellas instead of one. Mr. Norriswill hardly mako another such offersoon. Warrenton (Ga.) Clipper.

Wilcox & Gibhs. and

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

I r sfi a' 'an-

1

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing. Tin, Copper

yV

17

".

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

and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workappertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to mv care. I am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

DIAMOND CREAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 21b., 31b, and 71b. Tins.

Finest Article for"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

26 and 28 California St., San Francisco,fe 1.89b245-l- y

Thanking theI

65

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. AdvertiserLIST OF OFFICERS;

P. O. Jones. Jr President and Manager3. 0. Carter Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIRECTORS:

Hon. O. B. Bishop. Hon. H. WaterhouseEAD THE DAILY ADVERTISER ABE THE LEADING TAPERS O THE KINGDOM. advertising can be made lor it.R if you want the latest news.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE K, MARCH 29. 1890.

HANALEI A MEMORY. iXcuj tfiiicrtiscmcntiBIRDS OF A FEATHER. Sbbtrtistmrnlj.that the plan of Imperial Federationjjn lutl)oritii

STATEMENTOF

The Mutual Life Insnranoe tapRICHARD A. McCURDY, President.

FVr tlie Year Ending December 31st, 188l.Munt-j- r Orilt--r Xlic-- .

NOTICE IS IIEIIEIiY GIVEN THATarrangements having been made withboth the Kingdom of .Sweden ami theColony of Victoria, Australia, for an Exchange if Money Orders with Hawaii, thero!al Authorities are prepared to issueOrders on both the above mentioned countries from the 1st of April, 1S90.

F. WUNDENI5ERU,. --:', 12l'Mt Postmaster-Genera- l

TUL' ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

.Manli, 1890.

Increase in AssetsSurplus

Increase in Surplus...Receipts

Increase during year..Paid rolicy-Holri- er

Increase during jear.Kisks assumedIncrease during: year..

Kisks in forceIncrease during: year..

Policies in forceIncrease during year..

Policies written in 188t. ..' Increase over 1888.... A. .

THE ASSETS --VliE INVESTED A.S FOLLOWS... .1 Up .1 r. m a tr

United States Bonds and other SecuritiesLoans on Collateral Securities

Sn.! Mo.j Tn. W. j Th.j Fr. Sa. Moon's Phases.

'j

! March 6' 2 3 4

(5 C j 7 8 Full Moon.

IBii 21 H12L "l latrQuaJr?er.

1C ! 17 j IB U 20 21 22 'Urci. 20J New Moon.

2:J j 24 j 23 23 27 23 Hi March 27First Quarter.

jwjj'ij

Lsun in itanhi sun j ruwi Loinpanies at interestInterest accrued. Premiums deferred, and in transit, etc..

Liabilities (including: Keserve

any ot New York,

8130,401,328 02.10.319,174 40

,6&7,248 441,717,184 81

31,119,019 63. 94,903.087 lO

16.OO,608 38473.H5S 1A

151.ttO,483 3748,388,823 5565.94U.933 9S

83,824.749 fi182.3IO

23.91144,57711,971

. 69,361,913 1350,323,469 81

9.845.600 OO2.988,632 793.881.812 29

130.401,328 02

at 4 per rent), 126,744,079 58.

Assets. Surplus...$103,870,178 51 $4,743,771.. 108,908,907 51 5,012,634.. 114,181.963 24 5,043,668.. 118,800,851 88 6,294,442.. 120,082,153 50 7,940,003. . 130,401,328 02. ..... 9,057,243

TRUSTEES.S. Van Rensselaer Crugcr,Charles R. Henderson,Rufus W. Peckham,George Bliss,J. Hobart Herrick,Wm. P. Dixon,Robert A. Granniss,Nicholas C. Miller,Henry H. Rogers,William Babcoek,

Washburn, Stuyvesant Fish,Miller, James W. Husted.

Vice-Freside- nt.

i rr

I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.

From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned m usual.

RisksOutstanding.

..$351,789,285.

.. 308,981,441.:. 393,809,203.. 427,028,933.. 482,125,184.. 505,949,934

RisksYear. Assumed.1884 $ 34,081,420.....1885 46,507,1391880 50,832,7191887 09,457,4081888.. 103,214,2011889 151.002.4S3

New York, January 21), 1890.

Smith;

Baker,

Cromwell,vies,

HOARD OK1Samuel E. Sproulls, Oliver Ilarriman.Lucius Robinson, Henry V.Samuel I). Babcoek, Robert Olyphant,George S. Coe, Oeorge F.Richard A. McCurdy, Jos. Thompson,James C. Holden, Dudley Olcott,Hermann C. von Tost. FredericAlexander H. Rice, Julien T. DaLewis May, Robert Sewell,Jno. W. Auchincloss,Preston B. Plurub, 1 William D.Augustus. D. Juilliard, Charles E.

ROBERT A. GRANN1SS,ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice-Preside- WILLIAM J. E ASTON, Secretary.A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor. FREDERICK fcSCHROEDER, Asst. Sec'v

EMORY McCLlNTOCK, L.L.D., P. I. A.. Actuary.JOHN TATLOCK, Jb., Asst. Actuary. CHAS. B. PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.vi)Lntni(i nniirfix,vxjmziilj vjlwjm avjuu, - x rejtsurcr.JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer. WILLIAM P. SANDS. Cashier.

EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.WILilAM G. DAVIES, Solicitor. WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.

Medical DirectorsGUST. S. WINSTON, M.D., WALTER R. GILLETTE, M.D., E. J. MARSH, M.D.

S. 33. ROSE,General Agent Hawaiian Island.

Backward the tide of my memory sweeps,To davs when I dwelt in an alien land ;

In fancy I gaze on its sapphirine deeps,And wander again on ua puiueii Mraim,

Neath the shade ot the palm tree's featheryillumes,

And the sheen of orange and jasmineblooms.

I hear the sound of an anthem sublime,fcjung by the waves of an amethyst sea.

And the odour of blooms trom a iar-01- 1

clime.Are wafted across the waters to me:

I feel the soft kisses of breezes blownOn langorous wings from the torrid zone.

I catch the gleam of an opaline veil,Enfolding the mountain's verdant breast,

Caught up on the wings of a gentle gale.And borne awav o er tue lustrous crest;

Which Waialeale thrusts far on high, 'Piercing the deeps of a violet sky.I see through the thin diaphanous haze

The silvery Hash ot tne watenaus,n. fh s sminniering- Jravs.

As they downward leap o'er the shiningwalls

Into the valley's green glistening deeps.Where the somnolent river sighs and sleeps.

A lazy and languid river that lies,In a gleaming border of gold and green.

Jlirroring backward the blue of the skies,And broken shadows ot emerald sheen,

Where its waters lap the quivering reedsAnd bare the roots of the indolent weeds.

Dear vale at the feet of the flashing cascades,

O wilderness sweet of all blossomingthings !

Moss-cushione- d rocks and evergreen glades,Where butterflies hover on gossamer

wings,A long farewell ! I shall wander no more

eath the palm tree crowns by the sunkissed shore.

Memories dear that have haunted me long,bhall yet burn bright in theatter-glow- ,

In cadence sweet I shall hear the song.Where murmuring waters drowsily now.

And 1 11 feel the breath of the sweet perfumes.

And the incense born of odorous blooms.Charles H. Ewakt.

Dalbeattie, Scotland.10th February, 1S90.

WANTED.A AN ,AND F,1FE' M AN-

-T0 V0KK

ln garden caresot one horse;woman to wash for a small family, iernis

40 a month. rent and firewood free. Address L," Advertiser office. 75-3t-

WANTED.FOUR CARPENTERS, RIGHT

awav. Api1v at the Gazette office. 74-- tf

Situations Wanted.

BY TWO LADS, WHO CAN SPEAKEnglish and Portuguese language;

can also read" and write. Inquire at theAdvertiser office. TO 0

TO IjICT

ATICELY FURNISHED ROOM ATWaikiki, on the beach, near the tram

way terminus. Applv at the Advertiseroffice. 41-- if

TO LET.A TWO-ROO- M COTTAGE,

Furnished orunfurnished, situateon Fort street, near School street.

Apply at the Advertiser office.73-- 3t

"The Friend."

FOR SALE, FOUR BOUND VOLUMES"The Friend"including all the issues

from 1843 to 1882. The books can be seenat the Advertiser office. ' 75-l- m

Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND OF TEN (10) PERcent on the Capital Stock of the Star

Mill Co. is due and payable to Shareholdersat the oince ot

73-- 3t WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

ITor SaleTHE WELL - KNOWN

horse GARFIELD, a kindand gentle family horse,that will stand withouthitching. Anybody candrive him. Can be seen atthe Club Stables.

Also a good family Horse, for sale cheap.Also the well-know- n Colt Long Branch,

sired by King William.Also, a fancy Buck-boar- d with Brewster

gear, cheap.W-Applyt- o JAMES DODD.

70-t-f

NOTIOKBOUGHT OUT MR. W. II.HAVING the Honolulu Carriage Manu-

factory, at 128 Fort Street, I am preparedto continue the above business under theold name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-tory, and being an old experienced carriagebuilder I solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in general, and withmy thorough knowledge of the businessand with experienced workmen and usingonly the best material I guarantee generalsatisfaction. Please call and set; me beforegoing elsewhere.

(Signed) GIDEON WEST.Honolulu. Oct. 28. 1889. 103-t- f

ARE YOU ILL?Ir. I'Jerce' Re It itthe only jrfect tlectrioHotlv-IiuMe- r. It will

rr positively cure NervousDiseases, llheumatism.

"cvsu;r.- - n.iancy l ompamt, uys--jiepsia, Male and Female Weakness. Thousands cured1 n America. Forwarded 8 afeuy to any part of t he world

for Pamphlet No. a. Address 51. K.TrnH(' To4 Sacramento St.. San Francisco, Cal.. U.S.A.cured-Parup- h. "o. 3 describes a new Invention.

50-2- iu 1311-2- W

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the tine

BARK EDWARD MAY

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to loador this port during July next.

For further particulars apply to

74 1316-- y C. BREWER & CO.

For i okohama & HongkoDg

The Al

" YamasLiro MaruY0UNU, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu for the above portson or about

APELL 5.For freight or passage, having superior

cabm and steerage accommodations, applyto

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

NEW YORK LINE.

AN Al VESSEL WILL BEdispatched for Honolulu tosail from New York in all themonth of April. Orders forgoods to be shinned by this

vessel should be forwarded as early as pos-sible to insure shipment. For further particulars inquire of the Agents.

CASTLE & COOKE.Honolulu, II. I

Or W H. GROSSMAN & BROS.,77 and u Broad street,

45-2- New York City.

Notice to Shippers.

irOR THE MORE SATISFACTORYa- accommodation of our uatrons we begto suggest to them that in cases wheredrays are required for shipping goods toout going steamers and coasters, or in anycase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will rind that by ringing upMutual Telephone 505 or Bell TelephoneK)0 between the horns ol a. m. and o p.mtheir wants will be promptly attended towhich will thereby greatly taciutate business to the better satistaction ot all concerned.21-3- m HAWAIIAN TRANSFER CO

Notice to Shippers.

tfOli THE MORE SATISFACTORY- accommodation of our patrons we beg

to suggest to them that in cases wheredrays are required for shipping goods toout-goin- g steamers and coasters, or in anvcase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will hnd that by ringing upMutual Toioptono No. 200, between 12 : 15ana WAb in tne noon botxrttat-- M

Hewet will be there in person to receiveall orders, and our friends will therebygreatly facilitate business to the better satlsfaction of all concerned.17-3- m HUSTACE & ROBERTSON

JOHN ASHD0WN,

Of San Francisco.

Practical Piano, Pipe and Reed Orgai

TUNER AND REPAIRER.

Having worked in some of the largestpiano and organ factories in the UnitedStates of America, I am fully able and pre-pared to do all kinds of repair work in themost satisfactory manner.

Orders can be left at H. F. Wich- -mau s Jewelry store, rort street, at theAdvertiser olliee, or through Mutual Tele-phone No. 347. 7-l- in

N" OTICE.VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO

depositors in the Savings Bank Depart-ment of Clans. Spreckels & Co. that fromand after the 1st day of April, 18SX). theinterest allowed on deposits will be reducedto four (4) per cent, per annum. Deposi-tors will be allowed to withdraw theirdeposits up to that date without giving theusual notice, but, if allowed to remainafter April 1st, said deposits will be con-sidered as subject to the rules and regula-tions published in the Pass Books.$0-- 1 m CLAPS S PR ECKELS & CO.

Union Iron Works Co.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATof the subscribers to the

capital stock of the above named Companyheld in Honolulu, II. 1., March 0, IS!), ftwas voted to accept the; Charter of Corpor-ation dated March 1, 1S?R, for the term offifty years, granted by the Hawaiian Gov-ernment. The liability of the stockholdersis limited to the amount due and unpaidon the shares held. The following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

J.N. S. Williams PresidentRobert More Secretary tfc TreasurerAuditor A. J. CartwrightThe above named ollicers also constitute

a Board of Directors.KOBT. MORE,

50-l- ni Secretary and Treasurer.

Pacific Hardware Co..IF

T e r . )

will be adopted. It3 future, bow--

ever, seems favorable, and the present amicable relations subsistingbetween England and her Coloniesa relation which seems likely to continue ought to do much to forwardthe movement. The world has awide interest in the result, and an interest in seeing it succeed.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, or opinions expressed by ourcorrespondents

Sailor' Home Society.Mk. Editor: In your report of ad

ditional subscriptions to the Sailor'sHome published the 26th inst., anerror was committed in stating theamount of Mr. James Campbell'ssubscription which should have read$250 in place of 200. Subscriptionssince then have been:Alex. J. Cartwright $100B. F. Dillingham 125

Total amount of funds subscribed,10,000. Joitn H. Paty,

Treasurer.

SUPREME COURT AT CHAMBERS.

BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE BICKERTON.

Friday, Mar. 28.Mary C. Beckley vs. George Lucas,

executor and trustee of the will of Mar-car- et

Keecan et al.- - In equity, bill forspecific performance.

OPINION OF THE COURT.

Statements in this case are so fully setout in the decision of Mr. Justice Dole onthe demurrer, and also in the banco decision on appeal, that it is not necessaryto restate .it here, ihe demurrer wasoverruled, and it was held that there wasa real and valuable consideration .

Defendant in his answer claims thatcomplainant hath not performed thecovenants contained in the agreementand has not and did not do all things astherein required, and did not do and perform the commands of said MargaretKeegan and leave the home of said Mar-garet Keegan, and did refuse to performher commands. 1 cannot hnd any evidence in support of this. On the contrary, all the evidence leads me to theconclusion that while the complainantwas under the legal guardianship ofMargaret Keegan, she did do and per-form all that was required of her.

The point relied upon mainly by de-

fendant's counsel is, that the premisesare not so fully and clearly described asto enable the Court to decree specificperformance ; that the covenant is tooindefinite to compel the covenantor orher representatives to specifically per-form it.

The words of the agreement are as fol-

lows : "Convey or devise to her the saidMary Risely, a piece of land situated inHonolulu aforesaid, and fronting uponNuuanu street, together with the cottagethereon, now in the occupation of Mr.Smith." Mr. Grieve testifies thatMrs. Keegan told him that those pre-mises were mentioned in tho adoptionpapers as the consideration, that shelooked upon it in that way.

It seems to me that the description issufficiently definite, and that the pro-perty intended and mentioned in theagreement is properly identified as theproperty claimed and described in thebill of complaint.

The complainant is entitled to specificperformance, and a decree will be signedaccordingly on presentation.

J. M. Monsarrat for complainant; F.M. Hatch and Chas. L. Carter fordefendant.

WISDOM OF A RAT.

flow a Shrewd Rodent Secured a Supplyof II ard-Doll- ed Eggs.

The railroad station at Plainfield(Ct) Junction is a rat metropolis.They increase and prosper, and are solittle Interfered with that they are notshy. When there are only a few peo-ple in the station tho rats come out,walk leisurely about and help them-selves to provender. One day lastweek, a lady employed there heard athumping noise on the restaurant coun-ter, and, looking in the direction of thenoise, saw a rat taking a hard boiledegg from the counter. When the ratjumped down with his booty the ladycalled a clerk, who was the only per-son in the station, beside herself, andwatched the rat as he returned andtook the second egg from the plate.He was apparently an old and knowingrat. Tho eggs were covered with awire screen or turret. The rat hadbeen there before. He walked care-fully around the plate, inspecting thescreen, touching the cover with hisnose, then he put one foot under it andwith foot and head pushed the wirecover off the plate until one side restedon the counter, with the other aideraised up. He then took an egg in hispaws and rolled it two feet away andleft it on the counter. The rat thenreturned to adjust the cover. Withteeth and feet he succeeded in drag-ging the cover over the egga He thensurveyed his work like a careful me-shan- ic,

and it did not suit his ratship.So he gave it a little more pulling toadjust it, and stepping back again, tookanother look, and that settled itEvery thing seemed to be adjusted justas he had found it. Having removedBvery thing that would excite suspicionhe took the second stolen egg and de-parted. Human thieves have done apoorer job than that old rat did. Heihowed signs of wisdom if he was onlyruided by instinct. This story is vouch-;-d

for by responsible persons. Nor-wich Bulletin.

Bees Take Possession of m Street Car.The occupants of a street car on the

Walnut street line had an unpleasantexperience at Nineteenth and Jeffersonstreets yesterday afternoon about 2o'clock, when they encountered aswarm of bees.

The insects first lit on the mules,which evinced their displeasure bykicking and attempting to run awaywith the car. Five or six people werein the car at tho time, and they soonvacated it. A servant at the residenceof Dr. Cawein, on the corner, threwsomo dust into a tree and the bees settied there. They were finally hived.

Louisville Courier-Journa- l.

Straws Show Which Way tho Tide Runs.

The following translations from Johnft. Bush's raner. the " Leo o ka Lahui,"contain food for reflection on the part o

this community:"THE srUT IN THE CABINET.

During these days the Cabinet of theReform Party are disagreeing with eachother. As we hear it. three of the Ministers otioe Minister C. W. Ashford.Thislis a thing that was sure to be thefruit of the doings of the missionariesand the revolutionary Christians of FortStreet Church, because in everythingthat has been done the majority of thisPahinet have tried to do things not

with the Kins and theauthorized bv law. . .

people. These things were kept up uniuthe time came mat uiey inougni iney

1

had everything in their own hands, thenthev turn and ill-tre- at Uol. V. V. Asntordand his brother, Mr. C. W. Ashford, andso they have been doing a little at a timeuntil now they have quarrelled witrjeaciiother. But the Ashford brothers are notafraid, and as they are men of someknowledge, and have more experiencethan the hypocritical missionaries, theythink like men, and they Know matthere are others who have an interest inthe countrv outside of the

.sugar planters,

r I

mortttaire takers and otners. jjurmg melast few days, one of the Baby Ministerstried to Dut on airs with the Auditor- -

General, and in no time lie was made totake his seat, because of hss mistakenassumption of authority.

mm 1 J

It seems as u to-aa- y me Attorney- -

General was leaning towards the King,and on account of his ltgal advice givenin the meeting of the Cabinet, some ofthe dirtv work of the missionaries fellthrough that was being advocated by thethree who are now against Mr. C. W.Ashford."

" WHO IS THE PROPER ONE TO BE PRE

MIER? IT IS R. W. WILCOX.

Wilcox is a fit person to be chosenPremier for several good reasons, for thepeople know that he is eligible for thatposition.

Here are the reasons: 1. lie is alearned and an educated man. 2. Hehas a good name. 3. lie recognizesyou the poor and low. 4. He is a manmnih Invpd hv this npnnle. ft. Hfi isthe man that will save this race, who willt th mmirnincrs nf t.hn npnnte and. 1 ij- - c a. 5 .u. u- - t,stop me si euuing 01 rearsu. wb mgu;

way. 0. lhis man win not noopiiimeaibehind tnese graspers 01 ncnes wno arefond of honor ; this man is not like that :

therefore, for these reasons, he is fit tobe chosen forthwith as Premier.

Not to do as the people are informedm

is proposed, concerning a new uaoineibeing made, should the present Cabinetgo out?

And that is this : Antone Rosa, Attorney-Gener- al; Thurston, Minister of In-

terior; Samuel Damon, Minister ofFinance ; C. P. Iaukea, Minister ofForeign Affairs.

O my own race, we now see this list ofnew Ministers for us, which the Leo hasmade known to us, the former two Ministers whom the people have no confi-dence in, are being forced again beforeour eyes ; the people do not like theirnames Thurston and Damon.

They are the present Ministers ; theyare Ministers to skin the bones of thepeople.

As for Iaukea, he is a fit man, for he isa true Hawaiian, but he is a man thathas no love for his race nor for his King ;

he is a man that readily gives way forthe benefit of others ; he is a hoopili--meai - behind tUe wealthy pevple andthe merchants ; he leaves the people inthe lurch.

And as lor Antone Kosa: inow youhit the breadfruit that has the milk, abreadtruit you can t reacn without apole, a breadfruit that hangs at the highest limb; that breadfruit is on the limbthat hangs far out, where man cannotreach.

Here is his mate that will sit well- -

he whose name appears at the head ofthis article ; that is the name so popularamong the people K. w. Wilcox, theone name that pcl'ed through this ticket :

Representatives and Nobles of thePeople.

Honolulu, March 3, 1890.-

Tidal Phenomena and Currents.Wrecks do and will occur, no doubt, as

long as ships remain to be wrecked.Steamers one after another, in command,not of masteis who have a first acquaint-ance with the coast, but captains whohave grown grey in the coastal service,are poked here and there ashore, underlighthouses or upon headlands, whichone would think they could not hitagainst were they to try. Such mishapssometimes happen almost without anyapparent cause, often, seemingly, with-out any want of skill or care on the navi-gator's part, though perhaps upon officialinquiry into the cause of a casualty, it isdiscovered that had soundings beentaken the misfortune might have beenavoided. But it may be that the astron-omical influences by which, according tothe explanations given by astronomers,the oceans of the world are affected, arenot sufficiently borne in mind and al-lowed for in regard to their mode ofoperation, and perhaps it is open to ques-tion whether the stranding of ships,which so frequently occurs, may notsometimes arise from causes connectedwith the tidal condition of the ocean, asto which no satisfactory solution hasbeen arrived at by astronomical and geo-graphical experts. As affecting naviga-tion, then it would manifestly seem tobe a safe rule that, with reference toany coast or shallow water which aship may be approaching, or in theproximity of which 6he may happento be, it is never safe to rely uponthe ship's dead reckoning, or upon any-thing else than actual verification of posi-tion, whether by unmistakeable lights orlandmarks, or by the use of the sextant.If lights or landmarks, and the sun, orthe moon and stars are obscured, a navi-gator, even in waters which he knowsfull well at all times of the year, maydiscover, when it is too late, that thetedious process of plying his lead wouldhave saved him from disaster. In thesedays of iron ships, and of cargos of ma-chinery or other iron goods or ores, witha break-nec- k pace of steaming, it wouldseem especially desirable to bear inmind, not only that the magnet has itsvagaries, but that tidal effects are evervarying, and are extremely insiduous incharacter, for they may be causing aship to be imperceptibly stealing on to-

wards danger, or they may be mysteri-ously shallowing the water beneath her.And when to these possible incidents areadded those connected with the progres-sive and retrogressive, or it may be thepermanent though gradual changes inthe direction and velocity of currentswhich are ever taking place, the adop-tion of all available precautions againstcasualty would seem to be the more per-emptorily expedient on the navigator'spart. Sydney Herald.

ADVERTISER IS THETHE daily paper of the Kingdom

Lamp? Attachments !

A Kerosene Oil Stove hich can be usedcommon Lamp Burner. Everv family tliould

INTew Goods!JUST RECEIVED.

( I I M I

ConcordfiLfc-- T

on ahave one.

Invoice

I.X.L.

MJmWT

arrivals.

of Crockery and Glassware Just to Hand

EVENTS OF TO-DA-

Uand Concert By the Roval HawaiianHand at Emma square at 4:30 p. M.

Gkasd Concert At Kauniakapili Churchat p. m.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be juet and fear not:.Let all the ends thou aim 'at at be

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

S.YTtJRDAY, MARCH 29, 1890.

IMPERIAL FEDERATION.

A late paper from the Coast contains, in an accidental, but highlysuggestive conjunction, two widelycontrasted items of .news. One refers to the plan of Imperial Federation so extensively agitated, betweenureat Britain and her colonies. Theother contains some figures as to themilitary Tind . naval expenditures ofthe European Powers.

The plan of Imperial Federationis a move in the interests of placeand civilization. It is a negation ofthe possibility of future war, extend-ing over a very wide portion of theearth's surface. The present relationbetween England and her coloniesmust inevitably bo a transitory one.The government of a great and grow-ing population in a new country cannot bo permanently conducted from

. bevplid . tho soa. SucL a populationhas a steadily increasing conscious-ness of itsolf, of its needs, its powerand its unity. The result is that itis finally satisfied with nothing lessthan complete autonomy.

This is pre-eminent- ly true ofCanada and Australia. They arebound by nothing but a sentimentaltie, tho bond of family affection.

England is a half century beyondthe stage of coercion, she is notlikely even to desire to offer anyresistance, when her colonies finallydecide to strike out on their ownaccount. Such action on the part ofthe colonies is bound to come soon,unless Imperial Federation come inits place.

England is essentially committedto a policy of peace!. Her influencein Europe counts against war. Thisfact is one of tho vorv- J brightestjewels in her crown, and makes herrelation to France, Germany andRussia from a moral point of view,so enviable a one. If the tie whichnow binds her to her colonies is re-placed by a permanent federation, agreat area will be won for peace, andcivilization will achieve a newtriumph. The binding together ofEngland, Australia, New Zealand,Canada and perhaps India into onegreat political society,- - will be ahappy anticipation of the goldentime when tho relation of all partsof civilized human society will beregulated by law. Imperial Federa-tion will not bo merely a partialanticipation of this great social ideabut it will distinctly hasten itscoming.

Some will regard this viow of Im-perial Federation as wild and Quix-otic. We think it a natural andpractical standpoint. War is ananachronism, and every year it be-comes more glaringly, more flagrant-ly out of date. It is not merely norprimarily even, the growth of themoral souso which will abolish war,but the commercial development, thegrowing intricacy of intercommuni-cation, the increase of mutual de-pendency, which is binding all so-ciety closer together, and makingAvar more than ever a sicidal pro-cess. Tho disorganization which itinvolves is necessarily more pro-found with every new decade. Itmay bo added that the growth of invention bids fare to incroase the de--lstructiveness of war so appallinglythat the most pugnacious nationswill bo afraid to light.

It is of course by no means certain

POCKET CUTLERY, TABLECUTLERY, SILVER-PLATE- D

WARE, Etc.

Additions to cur regular lint 8 by late

VllUilUVItl WUIIIUj UUi'Ml J ueir 17 j uuu

PACIFIC HAEDWAEE CO.

HO LUSTER & CO.,

11-t- f

RKTAIL DEALERS IN

MedicinesToilet .A.rticles,

M I I I I W a All IVIM.-V- ftI I till ti ..-

- III Ull UIIIIIVi ill i'iii hi nil n iiiiin. . w

WHOLESALE A

Drills andFine Chemicals,

m w m mm III mm m m K m M mm.I II I I I I ll-w- - It l tl I I . ."r r ft

KODAKThe 3U. A. and

SOLE IMI'OKTECH OK

STRAITON &

CAMERASthe Carhutt Dry I?lateH.

THE CELEBRATED

STORM SEGARS

& TobaccosHonolul 11

HABAIA CIGABS,

HABANA CIGARS,

HABANA CIGARS,And Kimball's Vanity Fair

?r FOR" SVIl IJY Cigarettes109 Fort St.,

ED.HOFFSOHLA I0GER & Co.1295 100-l- y King and Bethel Streets. 148 1304

oo

DAILY PACiFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 29, 1890.the artillery again iealed forth itsEARLY HAWAIIAN HISTORY.LOCAL AND GENERAL. Tcia Zl&ucrtisrmcnts.OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

TIME TYIiriE:

TA mm wuus-- :o:-

REGULAR TRAINS.A. M. r. m.

Leave Honolulu 9:00 2:00Arrive Manana .. .. 9:48 2:48Leave Manana "...11:00 4:00Arrive Honolulu 11:48 4:48

SUNDAY TRAINS.

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

Leave Honolulu . . . . 9 :30 12 :30 3:00Arrive Manana 10:18 1:18 3:48Leave Manana 11:00 1:43 4:05Arrive Honolulu ... 11 :48 2:31 4:53

53-t- f

PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.

Tides, Sun and Moon.BY C.J. LYOK8.

The Only Steam Soda Works in theHawaiian Islands.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Ginger Ale, Plain, Sweet anil Cream Soda,e e r f4

K 3 0. 5 t C c

-" - Eq.oa a-- SLO" m iT ,9 a vs o a

p.m. uj p.m. a.m.7.0C C.aO 0.00 0.30 6.008.00 7.10 0.40 1.00; 5.5U9.00 8.00 1. 2.00 5.58

10.10 9.00 2.30 3.00 5.5711.20 10.00 3.30 4.20 5.6712 IO.U.Oj 4.50 5.30 5. 56

.... 12.00 5.40 6.30 5.55

e 's- -

a o2. a O

ff

p m6.1210.146.13 11.096.13 a.m.

6.13 0.026.14 0.556.14 1.44

6.142.30

CHAMPAGNE CIDER, SA USA PA RILLA,

MINERAL WATERS, ETC.

SOLE PROPRIETORS OF BAILEY'S SARSAPAHILLA AND IRON' WATER.

Factory: 3STo. 23 Nuuanu St,MUTUAL TELEPHONE 30O; DELL 372.

D. T. BAILEY, - - - Manager.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,54

Grand Clearance Sale!-- o-

SOMETHING NEW.

72 Ladies' asstd. Embroidered Suits, inboxes, fine and very cheap.

Ladies' Balbriggan Under Vests, 50c. ea.Lambrequins, formerly $3, now 75c.White Flannel, all wool, 50c. j'er yard.White Flannel, all wool, 35c. per yard.Ladies' Silk Gloves, asstd colors, long

and short, 50 and 75c.Dress Goods, Cotton Flannel, 8 yds. $1.Pink Marsalles, 10 i, 1V4, 12.Honeycomb, 10, 11, 12, asstd.cheap.Dlack all wool Merinos, 50 to COc. yard.Black Spanish Lace, $1 yard.90 in. Mosq. Netting 10 yds. at $1 50 a

piece.Best White Cotton 10 yds. 1.1H3 in. of White Sheeting at 33c. a yard.Brown Cotton 16 vds. $1.Fast Colored of is'ew Prints 10 up to IS

yds. 1 1.Brown Linen 6 yds. $1.White Heavy Moleskin at 50c. a yard.2G in. Grey and White Flannel 25c.a 3'ard.Chinese Pongee Silk (yellow and blue)

$5 a piece.CO in. wide Wrhite Figure Linen Table

Cloth 50c. a yard.2x1 Wrhite Figure Linen Tabic Cloth

?2 a piece.1K1 White Figure Linen Table Cloth

75c. a piece.VAxll4 Garnet Figure Linen Table Cloth

$1 50 apiece.Fine Colored Satin at 50c. a yard.Fine Colored Satin at 75c. a yard.Fine Garnet Velveteen at 50c. a yard.Gents' Unlaundried Shirts at 50c. a piece.Boys' Unlaundried Shirts at 35c. a piece.Gents' Socks embry. each side 20c. a pair.Grej' and Merino Socks 25c. a pair.Gents' India Gauze Undershirt 50c. piece.Gents India Gauze Undershirt 25c. piece.Gents' Balbriggan Undershirt 75c. piece.Gents' Cotton Flannel Shirt and Drawers

$1 a suit.

thunders.The Prince was dressed in a splendid

costume, covered with feathers of themost beautiful plumage, and in thismagnificent attire he took the arm ofCapt. Gray, and a procession beingformed, they moved to the house ofJohn Hancock, Governor of Massachusetts, who had sent his AdjutantGeneral to bid them welcome.

A splendid banquet was prepared, ofwhich a numerous company partook,and after an exchange of courteous hos-pitality, the Prince and Capt. Gray re-tired. A few months after, the shipshaving been refitted, again sailed underthe same commander, and safely re-

turned the Prince to his country andfriends.

From this visit sprang all the friendlyintercourse between the Islands and theUnited States, to whom they are in-

debted for civilization and the usefularts and the benefits of the Christianreligion."

This notable event, so graphically re-

corded, and the truth of which I wasassured by eye-witness- whom I metin Boston'in 185S, does not seem to havebeen mentioned in the Hawaiian An-nals. The only incident of the kindmentioned by Mr. Alexander is that in1791 Capt. Ingraham took an intelligentyoung native from Hawaii to Bostonnamed Jack Kalehua.

This was in the brig Hope, but theCrown Prince went to Boston in theship Columbia with Capt. Gray as Ihave related.

The old Don Quixote, which I havementioned, had a dragon figure-hea- d, abig green brute with a red mouth. Aftershe was lost, Capt. Paty had a new ves-sel named Don Quixote. I don't knowwhether she is still afloat or not.

There are many other interestingevents in the history of these early vis-itors to Hawaii, which could be gatheredfrom the log books of those Boston ves-sels, which can be found among thedusty records of the old Boston mer-chants. Boston, more than any otherAmerican port, was most interested inthe Hawaiian Islands, and the narra-tives of the voyages of the vessels sailingfrom that port would be found of asmuch interest as the published voyagesthat I have aliuded to.

1 have the honor to be,Your Excellency's most

Obedient servant,James G. Swan,

II. H. M's. Consul.His Ex. Jona. Austin,

Minister of Foreign Affairs.Honolulu, II. Is.

STrii) tittcrtiscmcnts.

BASEBALL GOODS.

MRS. THOS. LACK, AGENT

FOR

SPALDING'S BASEBALL SUPPLIES

Will receive per Stmrs. Australia andAlameda, a f iiil line of latest

Baseball Novelties for the Season of 1890.

ALSO

Rules and RegulationsFor 1890.

Do not forget that Mrs. Thos. Lack,81 Fort street, has the Agency for theworld renowned Spalding Sporting Goods.

75--

Horses For Sale.

TWO GOOD HAWAII AN-bre- d

Horses, broken to saddleand harness. Apply to A. T.Atkinson, Pauoa. 74-- tf

NOTICE.ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME

hereby requested to make paymenton or before April 15th next ; all accountsunsettled after the above date will beplaced in the hands of an attorney for im-mediate settlement. GOO KIM,

74-2- w Nuuanu Street.

Firewood For Sale,

H AltD Oil SOFT, AT THE HAWAII- -

an (Jommercial Salesrooms. 40-- tf

Pianos Vov Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom 1 1.00 to $7.00 per month..rfrn M US 10 DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 123-- tf

MRS. Jj. C. PRAY,Genuine Massaffc and Roman Baths,

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

LOST.POSTAL SAVINGS RANK ROOK NO.

The finder plea.se leave nt thePostal Savings Rank.

IIo-iolulu- March 4, 1S90. 5t-l- m

EGGS FOR SETTING

FROM THOROUGII-bre- d

White FacedBlack Spanish andRrown Leghorn Hens.Orders taken for ailkinds of Thorough

bred Poultry from the yards of one of thelargest and best Rreeclers on the PacificCoast. Apply to

S. P. SIMONDS,1308 31-3- ni 182 King Street.

Removal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATof G. O. Nacayaiua, Chief

Inspector of Japanese Immigrants, hasthis day been removed to Room No. 2,over Spreckels' Rank.

Honolulu, March 25, 1890. 723t

FOR LEASE.

THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCEproperty formerly known as the' nnniT'ilncr , " citiintor! rn T.ilitio"II 111.. L

nearJuddSt. Alterations and repairs toVtnililinar u-tl-! Ka malo r ciiit ronnf T A'll-i..ailj- Kill 'V- - 111 Ik' I V VVlIUilb J 4Jcation healthful and sufficiently elevatedto command a view oi me cuj ami Harbor

For terms, etc., enquire of54-- 1 iu J. EMMELUTII.

An Interesting Contribution From aHawaiian Consul.

Mr. Editor : With the permission ofHis Ex. Jona. Austin, I enclose here-with a letter from Consul Swan of PortTownsend, which contains an interestingcontribution to the early history of theIslands.

It is most probable that Captain Graywas mistaken in regard to the rank ofthe youth whom he took to Boston.Liholiho (Kamehameha II.) was notborn till 1797, and there is no traditionof any chief of high rank except Kaianavisiting foreign countries in this period.Kaiana returned from China and theNorth-we- st Coast in January, 17S9. Atthis time Kamehameha was in posses-sion of about two-thir- ds of Hawaii, andKeoua still held Hilo, Puna and Kau,while Kahekili and his brother Kaeo,bore sway over all the other islands.

Captain Delano relates that in 1S01 hetook charge of a" "remarkably likelyyouth," w ho was said to be a natural sonof the King, and had assumed the nameof Alexander Stewart. At Whampoa,China, Captain Delano allowed him tothip on an East Indiaman, bound forEngland. On Delano's next visit to theIslands in 1800, the King and chiefs weremuch disappointed and displeased withhim for his breach of trust.

Wr. D. Alexander.

Hawaiian Consulate, )

Port Townsend, Wash., Feb. 25, '90. )

Sir: I have the honor to respectfullyask your attention to a historical incidentwhich I think may be of interest to you.

In the Hawaiian Annual, which I re-ceived from the Foreign Office, I readwith interest Mr. Alexander's article,p. 37, on "Early Visitors to the HawaiianIslands."

The published voyages of Cook, Van-couver, Meares, Port lock, Dixon, andother navigators, afford easy means ofreference, but the unpublished voyagesof early American navigators, who havedone so much to bring about the friendlyintercourse between Hawaii and theUnited States, are not so readily access-ible ; hence when any well authenticatednarrative of interest can be ascertained,it is well to have it perpetuated in thepublished records of events worthy ofmention.

In 1833, I was a boy, employed asclerk by Captain Matthew W. Green,wharfinger of Lewis Wharf, Boston.Captain Green had been in the employof James Hunnewell, a merchant ofHonolulu, then in business in Boston onCommercial Wharf with Henry A.Peirce.

Captain Green, while in command ofthe brig John Gilpin, had sailed fromHonolulu to the North-we- st Coast, andwhile at Queen Charlotte's Islands hadlumber sawed by his men with a whipsaw, which he used to construct a smallframe house, and claimed the credit oferecting the first framed building onthose islands.

When I first went as clerk with Capt.Green, the bark Don Quixote, CaptainJohn Paty, was fitting out for Honolulu.Among other merchants of Boston, whowere interested in the trade of theNorth-we- st Coast, was the venerableTimothy Dodd, fur dealer in Milk street,between Broad and India streets. Mr.Dodd, as one of the firm of Dodd &Parker, dealers in ship stores on LongWTharf in 1787, had fitted out the shipColumbia and the 6loop Washington, fortheir voyages to the North-we- st Coast,fortheir owners, Messrs. Bulfinch, Banell,Fintard, Darby and others, and had theold books of the firm in his Milk streetstore, where I saw them in 1857.

I came to California in 1850, and wentto Boston on a visit in 1857. While there,Mr. Dodd showed me an old number ofthe Boston Courier, published by JosephT. Buckingham, in which was the fol-

lowing account of Gray's first voyage inthe Columbia, and of his bringing toBoston the Crown Prince, son of KamS-hameh- a

I., which I copy.The Columbia under Captain John

Kendrick, and the Washington underCaptain Robert Gray, sailed from Bostonon the 30th of September, 1787, boundto the North-we- st Coast of North Amer-ica, to trade with the natives for furs.This was the first expedition ever fittedout by Americans for the North-we- st

Coast.They did not reach the Coast till

August of 1783, when Gray discoveredthe opening of the Columbia, and in at-tempting to enter it, the sloop struck onthe bar and came near being lost. liethen proceeded to Nootka Sound, wherehe remained all winter.

Early in 1789, Gray was placed incharge of the Columbia to take the furs,which both vessels had collected, to Can-ton, while Captain Kendrick remainedon the coast in the sloop Washington.

' "The Columbia, under Captain Gray,"says the narrative, "proceeded to theSandwich Islands, where Captain Graywas received with respect, and mosthospitably treated. Such was the confi-dence of both King and people in him,that he was permitted to take as a pas-senger, the Crown Prince on a visit toBoston, full reliance being placed inGray's promise to return him homeagain.

The ship proceeded from the SandwichIslands to Canton, where she arrived onthe 0th of December, 17S9, and havingexchanged her furs for a cargo of teas,sailed for Boston, where she arrived onthe 10th of August, 1790, having carriedthe flag of the United States for the firsttime around the world.

An eye-witr.e- ss of the return of theColumbia thus describes the scene . Hewrites .

"The ship had been absent upwardsof three years, and had not been heardfrom for a large portion of the time,when in the summer of 1790, on a fineafternoon, a strange ship bearing thestars and stripes arrived abreast of thecastle, and fired a national salute, whichwas promptly returned by the guns ofthe fort.

The firing was distinctly seen andheard in Boston, but no one could ima-gine what ship it was bearing our coun-try's flag, and doing and receiving suchhonor. The inhabitants were all in mo-tion, crowding Long Wharf by thous-ands. When it was known that theColumbia had returned, the artillerywere ordered out, and when the shipcame to anchor off the end of the wharf,the delighted multitude rent the air withjoyful acclamations, while salvos ofartillery shook the neighboring hills,ind the astonished people hurryied intothe city to join the general joy. Theship having returned the salute of thecity, the Custom House barge was man-ned, and the venerable Gen. Lincoln,Collector of the Port, with the owners ofthe Columbia, repaired on board, andafter bidding Capt. Gray and his pas-senger a hearty welcome, they returnedto thft wharf toeethp. when the. air rantr- m - CD r -

( with loud acclamations of welcome, and

Next werk will be Ilolv Week.

Two Chinese were arrested for gaminglast evening.

A man and his wife are wanted. Seeadvertisement.

Elsewhere will be found translationsfrom John E. Bush's paper.

Messrs. Hoffschlaeger & Co. havesuperior Habana cigars lor sale.

There will be a gospel praise serviceat the Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday eveningat G :30 o'clock.

About a thousand Japanese will arriveearly next week from Yokohama on thesteamer Yamashiro Maru.

The services of the second congrega-tion of St. Andrew's Cathedral, w,

Palm Sunday, will be at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 r. m.

The steamer Kinau is due this morn-ing with a number of passengers fromthe volcano, and the latest news fromMaui and Hawaii.

Mrs. Thos. Lack agent for Spalding'sbaseball goods has presented the cai-tai- ns

ot the four ball teams with a bat oftheir own selection.

The steamer Belgic will be due fromSan Francisco this afternoon or duringthe night, with advices and probably amail to the 22d oi March.

The Choir Association of which Mr.J. W. Yarndley is director, had a capitalrehearsal last evening at the residenceof Dr. J. S. McGrew, Hotel street.

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Hackfeld& Co. had issued tickets for 209 Chineseto leave for Hongkong on the Belgic.About 125 return passports had beenissued from the Foreign ollict?.

The Hawaiian Band will give a con-cert at Emma Square at 4:30 o'clockthis afternoon. Last evening it played anice programme at Thomas Square, agood sized audience being in attendance.

The regular quarterly exhibition ofSunday schools w ill be hi Id at Kauma-kapi- li

and Kawaiaiiao churches, Sundaymorning at 10 o'clock. At Kaumaka-pil- i,

the Kamehameha and Ewa schoolswill assist in the exercises.

By the next steamers Mrs. ThomasLack, 81 Fort street, will receive a fullline of the widely known Spalding's base-ball goods. Mrs. Lack is agent for thesenovelties, and baseball clubs and playersshould call early and make their selec-tions.

St. Andrew's Cathedral, second con-gregation. On Monday, Tuesday, Wed-nesday and Thursday of next week(Holy week) a twenty minutes service ofprayer,' praise and meditation will beheld in the Cathedral at noon, for theconvenience of business men. Alex.Mackintosh, pastor.

This evening the grand concert atKaumakapili Church will take place com-mencing at 7 :30 o'clock. A good manytickets have been sold ensuring a prettyfull house. The programme appears inanother column. Tickets are only fiftycents and can be obtained at A. L.Smith's store and at the doorr - -

There will be a rehearsal of the Mikadocompany this evening at the Operahouse commencing at 7 o'clock sharp.The Becond Act will be sung. The firstperformance is announced for Tuesdayevening, April 8th, and the box plan willopen at Mr. L. J. Levey's Saturdaymorning, April 5th, at 9 o'clock.

A Pittsburg doctor says he can diag-nose ailments by examining a singlehair of the patient. Two young men, asa joke, took him a hair from a bay horse.The doctor gravely wrote a prescription,and said hi fee was $25, as the case wasprecarious. They were staggered, butpaid the fee, and after they got outlaughed all the way to the apothecary's.The latter took the prescription andread in amazement: ''One bushel ofoats, four quarts of water, stir well, andgive three times a day, and turn theanimal out to grass." Then the jokersstopped laughing.

Funeral Obsequies.The funeral of the late Mr. John L.

Blaisdell, took place yesterday afternoonat 3 o'clock from St. Andiew's Cathe-dral. The service was read in a veryimpressive manner by the Rev. Alex-

ander Mackintosh, and the choir of thesecond congregation of the cathedral,sang the hymns "Rock of Ages" and"Jesu, lover of my soul" with organaccompaniment. On the coffin weremany beautiful floral offerings. Mem-bers of Excelsior and Harmony LodgesI. O. O. F. were in attendance andescorted the remains to the Nuuanucemetery where they were interred, Mr.Mackintosh reading the committal ser-vice. The pall uearers were J.J. Greene,Frank Gertz, J. Mort Oat, V. C. Parke,L. L. La Pierre, and II. R. Hitchcock.

Tenders Awarded.The tender for making forty-eig- ht red-

wood tables for the use of the Legisla-tive Assembly has been awarded to Mr.George Lucas for $ 408, or at the rate of$9 75 ier table. Tuck Lung Chong alsotendered, but he wanted to do them forfoGtt or $11 79 per table.

Messrs. Walker fe Red ward's tender of$1,577 has been accepted for the con- -fctrti'.Mion of stone foundation piers for aniron building on the Esplanade, Hono-lulu. The other tenders were, E. B.Thomas, $1,704; Fred Harrison, $2,075.

Police Court. .Friday, March 28.

Ana (w.) for drunkenness forfeitedbail of $0.

J. K. Kahikina, a police officer, forassault and battery on Fokini was fined$50 with $1.70 costs.

Peter Quinn was fined $7 with $3 costsfor assault and battery on Win. Blair.

Kinioki was committed to the Su-preme Court on a charge of gross cheat.

Public Concert.The Hawaiian Band will give a public

concert at Emma Square this afternoonat 4:30 o'clock. The following is theprogramme :

1. March The Volunteers Patterson.2. Overture Queen of Spades Suppe.3. Gavotte Think of Me ..Eilenberg.4. Reminiscences of Mozart Godfrey.r. Pulacca Birds in the Woods Thiere.7. Waltz Seven Fools Miltocker.

GRIND CONCERT !

AT

KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH

On Saturday Evcniiy, March 29th,

At 7:30 o'clock,

For the Benefit of Kaumakapili Sabbath School

PROGRAMME.P.VKT I.

1. Kaumakapili Sunday School .ChoruSabati Maikai

2. Ewa Sunday School3. Kapalama Sunday School, Chorus

; Sweet Vale of Rest4. Kamehameha Glee Club. Evening Hour5. Ewa Sunday SchoolG. Kapalama Sunday School, Duet

In the StarlightINTERMISSION FIVE MIXCTKS IRT II.

1. Pauoa Sunday School2. Ewa Sunday School3. Kaumakapili Sunday School, Chorus

Na'u no ae4. Kapalama Sunday School, Solo and

Chorus The Wife's Appeal5. Kamehameha School, Chorus

Father of Mercies6. Ewa Sunday School

Hawaii Ponoi.

ADMISSION.Adults 50 centsChildren 25 cents

Tickets to be had at the store of A.L. Smith, Fort street, and at the door.

73-- 3t

Gate City Stone Filter

These Filters are easily cleansed, andNEVER become Cracked or CRAZEDby cliange of Temperature of the Water.

The Filtering Medium is a NATURALSTONE, mined from the earth. It isunlike any other stone.

IT DOES NOT ABSORB AND BE-COME FOUL.

IMPURITIES never PENETRATEit, but lie on the surface, and internallythe stone remains as pure and whiteafter years of use as when taken fromthe mine.

" The Gate City Stone Filter is a perfectsuccess. It is the only real filter I haveever seen. I would not'be without one forany consideration. It converts our lakewater into the best drinking water in theworld. Hknbt M. Lyman, M. I).,

533 West Adams St., Chicago.

For Sale by the

Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

Opposite Spreckels & Co's Bank,127-- tf FORT STREET.

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

10a FORT STREET.

Sole Agent for theMei-rit- t Type Wi-itoi'- .

An Instrument which has no equal forthe money price $l7.fo. Circulars for-warded on application.

Webster's Dictionary for 3'V120 Sheets pood ruled Note Paper. 30cOne Quire Paper and Envelopes to

match, Linen finish, put up inneat box for 40c

Fancy Paper Dusters, for fine fur-niture, only 25c

Bicycles rublwr tyres from '.$22.50Wa'gons, Velocipedes,

Doli, Dolls!5ff-Ord-

ers for Rookbir ding prompt-ly attended to

Full lines of Presentation Books.Full sets of Dickeais' Works (15 vols.)

bound in cloth for $10

THOS. G. THRUM,rnoritiETOii.

1303-15- 1

fieward of 500.

WHEREAS, AT OR ABOUT TWOthe morning of th 2Sth of

February, 18K), Mr. Ng Ngong of the firmof Kwong Lee Yuen Co., was seriouslywounded with a knife or other sharp in-strument by a certain person who felon-iously broke and entered into the dwellinghouse of the said Ng Ngong io the rear ofthe premises ot the said Kwong Lee YuenCo. on Maunakea street, Honolulu, II. I.

Notice is hereby given that a reward ofFive Hundred Dollars ($5M)) will be paidby the United Chinese Society to any per-son or persons who will pive informationto the Police which will lead to the appre-hension and conviction of the guiltv party.

Per Order. VIM (jUON.Secretary United Chinese Society.

Honolulu, March 5, IS!). 51-li- n

AGENTS.

Gents New Silk Umbrella costfl 75 $2 50.Ladies' Umbrella cost $5 $2.50.Ladies Colored Parasols $ 1 25 each.Children's Colored Parasols $1.Ladies' Balbriggan fine Stockings embry.

each side 30c. a pair.Ladies' Balbriggan fine Stockings embry.

each side 25e. a pair.Ladies' Balbriggan fine Li.l Stockinps

embry. each hide 25c. a pair.All Colored of Worsted low price.Window Curtain by yard and pair Wlow

cost.Gents' & Boys' Colored Shirts 35c.to 50c.

each.Ladies Fine Woolen Shawls 75c. each.AH kinds of Woolen Shawls $2.50, $3.Large Size Col. Double Blankets $1 to (5.Large assort. Embry. Silk Hdfa. $1 to

f 1 25.Large asst. Plain Hem st Silk Hdfs. and

colored border 50c. to 75c.Chin. Silk Crepe (black & white) 'ow priceLadies' Kid Gloves (white) 75c.Ladies' Colored Mitts all kinds, cheap.Ladies' Col.& White Lin. HandkerchiefsAll kinds Ostrich Feathers 75c. tof l.All kinds Ostrich Tips 50c. to 75c.All kinds Embry. Laces sale Itelow cost.Chinese Pajamas Suits $3 50 a suit.Chinese Cotton Pajamas Suits $1 50.Gents' Suits, Coats A Pants Ik-Io- cost.Gents' White Suits. Coats A Pants $2 50Gents' Light Coat & Vest $1 00.Also large assort. Diagonal, Blue Serge,

Black Cloth suitable for suits, etc.Colored Mosquito Netting at 50c. pc.

10 yds. a piece.Ladies' & Children Straw Hats fill kinds

color.Kuching in Black and white below cost.

3 yards for 25c.Ladies' Bags (all size) and assort. Fisher's

black and cream.Large assort. Satin Ribbons (all colors).Gents' Plain A Embry. Woolen Shirts. .

Ladies' Chemise Night Gown fc Draw.Large assort. Crockery, Etc., Etc., Etc.

AV

Simm

Day

Mon ..24

Wed....; 26

Thnr..Fribat.. ..

Bun....The whistle of the Honolulu Steam Planing

Mill 1 blown dally by electrlo signal from theHurvey office precisely at Honolulu mean noon.It Hounds again at 2U ml n. 33 sec. past 1 o'clockp. in. of Honolulu mean time, to correspondwith 12b. Oin. 0s. as given by chronometers setfor Greenwich mean time. This last Is especi-ally for the benefit of mariners and Jewelers.

Meteorological.

BAROM. TBEBMO.

a c aDay

B 5 5B a

Sim. 16 29.9H 29.93 6G 0.00 77 8 N EMon 17j:J0.12 30.05 CO 0.00 65 6 mTues 18 30.14 30.07 63 7410.22 72 8! N EWed 30.09 30.04 65 70 0.00 68 j N EThar 30.08 30.00 67 74 0.02 70 4 N K

iri 30.10 30.04 Cfi i.) 0.0 72 4 N ENut 30.06 67 1a 0.01 80 101 N E

SHIPPINU INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.Friday, Mar. 28.

Schr Hob Hoy from Ewa.

DKI'AKTUUKM.Friday. Mar. 28.

Stinr W G Hall. Freeman, for Lahaina,Maalaea, Kona, Kau and Volcano.

Stmr C R Bishop, Le Claire, for Wai-ana- e,

Waialua, Mokuleia, Laie and Puna-lu- i.

SSchr Luka for Kohala.

VKSSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Am four-maste- d schr Robt Searles, Tiltz,for Puget Bound.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Bk J. 1). Brewer... Boston Apr 20Ship Borrowdale . . . Liverpool Apr 15Bk Uncle John. ...Newcastle, N 8 WBk Velocity Hongkong Mar 15Bk Caibarien NewcastleBk Adonis BremenBk P Isenberg. . . New YorkBk Faust New YorkSchr F E Sanders. Puget SoundBk Matilda Puget SoundSchr Kobt Lewers. Puget SoundBk G N Wilcox San Francisco...Bk Ceylon San Francisco. . .Bg Courtney Ford.San Francisco. . .

Schr Allen A HumboldtSchr Reporter Puget SoundSchr Vesta Puget SoundS S Belgic San Francisco. . . Mar 29S S Yanrashiro Maru... Yokohama.. Mar 31S S Australia San Francisco. . .April 4RMS Mariposa. .Colonies April 5R M S Alameda.. San Francisco.. April 12

PASSENGERS.

DEPARTURES.For Maui and Hawaii per stmr W G

Hall, Mar 28 Julian Monsarrat, L Chong,J D Paris, J r, Mrs Geo L Desha, E Hoff-man, A St C Piianaia and 50 deck.

Smi'I'IJVU NOTES.

The Kinau is due from windward portsthis morning.

The four-maste- d schooner Robt. Searleswill sail to-da- y in ballast for Puget Sound.

The Excelsior finished discharging herdeck load of lumber, Friday, at the OceanicSteam Ship wharf.

The ship Deanfield has been moved fromBrewer's wharf to the Wilder's Steam Shipwharf.where she will receive more sugar.

The James A. Cheston finishesing her cargo of lumber to-da-y. She willbe leaving in ballast for Puget Sound nextMonday or Tuesday.

Sunday Services.Central Union Church. Services

with preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m.Sunday School at 10 a. m.

St. Andrew's Cathedral. FirstCongregation Holy Communion at 0 :30a. m. Morning prayer at 9:30 A. M.Evensong at 6 r. m. Sunday School at11:15 a. m. Second CongregationMorning prayer with sermon at 11 :15a. m. Evening prayer with sermon at7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.

Kawaiaiiao Church Quarterly ex-hibition of Sunday Schools at 10 a. m.Service at 730 p. m.

Kaumakapili Ciii RCH. Quarterly ex-

hibition of Sunday Schools at 10 a. m. Noevening service.

Roman Catholic Cathedral. Ser-vices at 10 a. m. and 4 :30 p. m.

A Real Treasure.The following advertisement is from

the Oxford Guardian: "A beneficedclergyman can conscientiously recom-

mend a young lady, between 23 and 24,as a superior housekeeper. She asses-ses two rare ipialifications, being domes-ticated and accomplished. She can playand sing, and knows practically how tocook a nice dinner with economy andpunctuality ; plays the harmonium atchurch with much taste, and can singany difficult music at sight. Is an earlyriser. Knows how to drive. A total ab-stainer from every kind of intoxicatingdrinks from her childhood. She is nice-lookin- g,

bright and cheerful ; no gossi per ;highly intellectual, but unassuming;quick correspondent and a good gram-marian. A brother clergyman, or an in-

fluential layman, or a lady in need of aconfidential, companionable housekeep-er, would not be disappointed. Hercommanding presence, and modest, at-tractive demeanor appreciated by richand poor. She has now twenty-fiv- e

guineas a year, and deserves more . A,native of Surrey, and of a respectablefamily. Satisfactory reference to a countymagistrate and his wife."

Dr. Oliver Wendell Holies de-cided after the death of his wife thathe would do no more literary work. Hehas changed his mind, however, andnow finds in the monthly letters tothe Atlantic a source of pleasure thathe did not expect togain esJperience.

GOO KIM, NUUANU STREET.?2-- tf

HANDSOME ! INDEST11UCTIBI,E !:o;

Cheaper Tlian "Wood!2

CI, ,

C3

I-- 1 -ZS2 O

r3

T C

w

115 54

OF0U SALE BY THE

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,C2-t- f f OKI MKhbT, (opposite Sprocket' Bank), Honolulu.

H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.IMPORTERS AND DEALS KM IN

Oroceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT ANI KING STREETS.

New Mood received by every f.,-i-et from the KPlern Kutean4 Kurmw frvnh nllforiit,pro Lice by every steamer. All nnlera faithfully Mt-n.- J. d to, and CJooda delivered toanv part of i.city free of chance. Ilan4 order, ao.'lolled. Satisfaction guaranteed. IN,Kionir llox No. 41(11 f lo'non 7 Htt,i"

The Daily Advertiser and Weekly GazetteAUK T1IK LEAIMNU TAl'KKS OK THE KINGDOM.

Is

'

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. MARCH 2i), 1890.

(general Zttwerti sera cuts. 3Tcia ZttiEcrtisEnixnis.

at .Salesrooms, I

llonolaln and San Francisco Mail Service .Johjs Kna, Vic-Preside- nt,

Ckcil Mrowtc, Auditor.K. R. If rTBY, President an! Manasrer.OonrREY Brows, t;cretary A; Treasurer. WAIALAE BREEDLM BAMJHCor. Osern a1 Nnnann St.:-- i

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., foxis of all descriptions sold oncommission. Pedigrees of all Horses Kept.(IiFMlTKI)).

31- - tvMutt) ;tl e (31.Fort Street, HonoluluTIME TABLE

Of THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.Opp. SprMkels Bank, i i r imm Mil. m iiiiriii: ' ,

1 1112,1. II. MlC. B. WELLS,From San FrnntUro, 12 O'cIoeV, Noon. HARDWARE, GLASSWAK F, CROCKERY

i

Genuine Hayilaad China, plain and decorated; Wedgewood

DneatHonolulu,.Jan. 18 SALE DEPARTMENT.

S. F..Jan. 11..Feb. 8...Mar. 8.. ware; Piano, Library and btana iamps,. Feb.

.Mar.

Alaroeda . . . Satnrday.Maripoa. . .Katnrday .

Zpslawiia . .

Alameda. . ..Saturday .

Wholesale Grocer and Provision DealerJ 51512 &D CO.Apr. Apr.J Marfpowa. ...Saturday. . . May 3. .. . May 10 Chandeliers and Jlectolieis5

Lump Fi xtares of all kinds ; a complete apsoiiment of Drills and Files ;atorday...May 31 June 7Zealandia Th Mlowini? Fine Aniniala will standi FOR SALE:for Service at the Ranch, Waialae: StftliionJli r Various HrH,lS.A N Ti

AVell-Hro- rl .Stnllion 'lAIilN'."!miwnmm ivrar vvitli orwithont IoalIIore Tor any Iiirpoe.NPLANTATION SDPP1JIB OF

?

Alameda .

Mariposa .

ZealandiaA lamed .

.vf ariraZealandiaAlameda.

awi 1Ulit Mil Commission Merchant.

. Saturday,. .June 28 Joly 5..Saturday. .July 2?.... Aug. 2.Saturday. .Aug. 23. . . . Aug. 30..Saturday. .Hept. 20 . . .Kept 27. Saturday.. Oct. 18 (Jet. 25.Saturday. .Not. 15 Nov. 22.Saturday.. Dec. 13... Dec. 20To Sa-- Frijneo,

Leave Dae at

JiHEAKING DEPARTMENT 5Norman htaliion

"CVTTVIC GUOWIi."Tlioronelrre. st.1. "MIllNIGHT."

Two Native stallions A Skilful BREAKER and TRAINERSydney Ifonolnln 42 Queen Street, Honolulu. is employed on the Ranch.

The "Gazelle" Riding Plow and Equalizer, Bluebeard Rie Plow,Planters' Steel and Goosenecked Hoes.

OILS: Travel, Cylinder, Kerosene, Lanneed.PAINTS, VARNISHES and BRUSHES, MANILA and SISAL ROPE,

HANDLES OF ALL KINDS;

HOSE: Rubber, Wire-bou- nd of superior quality, and Steam.

"PILIAOAO" and "PHANK."Mariposa.Zealandia. 1 Mi

Wednesday. .Pee 2o...jan n. Wednesday.. J an 22. .. Feb 8.Wednesday.. Feb 19.... Mar 8.

Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breaking I MAlameda. --A- AVell-br- oi Kentucky JVCTC. j and Training Ilorses.Mariroa. . Wednesday . .Mar 19. ... Apr 5

TT1 phonos Mntnal 0?O; Hell 671 O-

Agate Iron Ware' Silver Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery,Powder, Shot and Caps, The Celebrated "Club" Machine-loade- d Cartridges. 3?.TJL R. ISXtHSTBlCEGr.

fmFILTER PRESSES..

Zealandia . .Wednesday. AprlH. . ..May 3Alameda. . .Wednesday. . May 14 . ..May 31Maripoa. . Wedneday..June 11 . .Jnne2Zealand!. . Wednesday . .Joly f). ..July 25Alameda.. .Wednesday . .Aug . . . Aug 23Maripoa. . Wednesday . .Sept3. . .Sept 20Zenlandia.. Wednesday. ..Oct l,...Oct 18

Alameda. ..Wednesday. Oct 29. ..Nov 15Mariprwa. . Wednesday.. Nov 2. ...Dec 13Zealandia. .Wednesday. .Dec 24. . .Jnn 10

Intermediate?!. S. Antn1f, 13 f.

A.GEjSTTS IPOK:a

aa"New Process" Hope, " New Process " Twist Drills, MESSES. KCSTG-- BEOS.Gate City Stone Filters, Nears Carnage Paints,Hartraan's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel wire Mats,

Wm. G . Fisher' Wrought Steel Ranges,Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stocks

100-l- y for Pipe and liolt Threading.Ieave Honolulu.IeaveHan Francisco

Friday Jan. 3 Friday Jan. 17Friday Feb. 14

IUin, Mrh V, 18S.B! f1on Iron n1 LoomotWe Work, Sn Fran-

cisco.Gntlmn W bv nsM two of jonr

Filter l're tbl'on. Thff con ventnt, 11y bandied nd aro work! oe

entirely to oir stifaction. I fn wommsntlno improvement on thm.

Very respectfully yonm.3li?nd A. Moobk,

.MnRger Paanhan 'Plantation.

Friday Mar. 14Friday Ian. 31Friday Feb. 2Friday Mar. 28 Fridiy Apr. 11

Friday. May 9Friday Apr. 25Friday May 231 Friday June 0

inly 4 REMNANT SALE!Aug. 1Friday Jane 2FridayFriday luly 18 Friday.......Friday Aug. INFriday

Invite the inspection of their Large Stock of SHEET PICTURESCOMPRISING :

ETCHIXGH, TCTNrOUYV-IZNrGH-,

WATKIt COI.OUB, PASTKW,1 IIOTOG I riXJIlKrt, AUTOTYPES,

OLEOGRAPHS, CTITIOMO.S.PHOTOGRAPHS, Etc., ISte.

AU.O, TIIEIR TIXE STOCK OF

Picture JVEotilcliiisrs

.Aug. 2 Ai'rival oi "Deaolii" )Friday Sept. 20Friday Sept. 12Friday Oct. 24Friday Oct. 101

Friday Nov. 21Friday rov. 7,Dec. 18Friday Dec. 5Friday..

IIf.EIA, Sopt. 2S, 18S9.

Mb. John Dteb, Agent Risdon Iron Work.Ilonolalu.

Dhab Snt Pl ship tin on of yonrFilter i'rem, 240 sqaare fert

BTrfac, Hm an the one Bnpplled nn last feaoii,which I am pleased to say lift given u entiresatisfaction. Yours trnly,

GEO. R. EWaRT,Manager lleeia Agricultural Co.

OUR GREAT ANNUAL REMNANT SALE, which is so eagerly looked for byour Customers,

COMMENCES THIS SATURDAY,And will surpass any that has ever taken place at this or any other house-- .

lately impcrtetl, of the Litest designs in great variety, personally selected for this. , r. i . : u . i . l i c 131 Days from Liverpool!:CASTLE & COOKE,

HARDWARE,at the very Lowest Prices.

REMNANTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! Old Pictures Renovated and Made Look Like New at Very Small Cost.

Thev are prepared to furnish WINDOW POLE CORNICES in Ash, EbonyWe must sell our Remnants and you will Te glad to buy them at lowprices at which they are offered. Be sure to be on hand - Saturday.

These lreies are made extra heavy forhlffh pressoreg, occnples a floor space of tlx4 ft., and presents a filtering fnrfwe of 240siur feet. A limited unmher in stock inL.onolTiln and ar sold at very low prices.

Kisdon Iron & Leco. Worko,San Francisco.

For particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER Honolnl

Room No. 3 Spreckels Block:334 W.O.IUWIN&Co., A rent

Shipping and Commission Merchants L.UIGE CARGO OFand California Walnut, with Brass fittings at $1 per Ret; and 10 foot Poles atproportionate! v low prices, either of Walnut, Plush, Cherrv, Ash, Ebony, Etc..xr.Ti. A.i.ir. aoons mauicd with plaix figures.

Ready-mad- e FRAMES for Cabinet Photos, always on hand in great variety- --o of Plush, .Natural wood, Bronze, Etc., Etc.

Wall Brackets, Book Shelves, Easels, Hit Racks, Boquet Stands, JCrrors, Etc

IMPOBTF.RS ASD DK.U-ER- IK

GENERAL-- MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire and Marine

TEE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSEI CfiAS. J. FISHEL New Goods;IN FANCY GOODS thev can show the best lines of Autograph and PhotoSTE"W GOODS

A Fine Assortment.Corner of Port tn1 Hotel Street. graph Albums, Plu&h Toilet Sets, Japanese Ware, Bronzes, Toilet Mirrors, Leather

14fi.Insurance Agents. floods, Parses, Pocket Hooks, Hand Bags, etc., etc.

A Complete Stoclt of Artists' Materialsir3 HONOLULU, II. I. ly We have just received per S. S. Mariposaa fine selection ot New Goods,

comprising, oneelegant

Always kept, at the lowest prices. Winser A Newton's Oil Colors, ordinary tubestwo for 'S cents, other colors in proportion. Canvas from 75 cents jier yard up.

Hawaiian Scenes in Water and Oil Colors in, Great Variety,Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set. Anchors, Chains, .Locomotives!Badwin By different Artists. AUo, Scenes by their special Artist, who is prepared at alA few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

times to nn oraers ior .uenu uarcia. oraau Mcetcnes suitaoie ler mailing.oSir.lt and SATIIN SCHKEN8,

Cocoa Mats, Kettles,Sance Pans, Fry Pons,

Bedsteads,Fence Wire,

Sheathing Metal,

15" Ibis lirm devotes its whole attention to Pictures and Framing, Artists'EBONY Fli.A.IVIlCS, Supplies, and Art Goods generally. Give them a call when you want anything in5 HTlie undersigned having been ap--their line.jointed Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

KING BROS. ART STORE, Hotel St. near Fort. Rooting Iron, ,

Cane Jinivei,.44

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegai t Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A tine lot of

MANILA CIGARS, 100 IN A BOX.

A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Also, an assortment ot new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAFANESK

COSTUMES.

FOR THE CEIiKBRATKD

Baldwin pCocomotives

From the Works of CETSTAL SODA WOEKSt3

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

Buniham, Parry, Williams & Co.,SO. 51 KING STREET.Call early and examine this fin JOHN GRACE, Proprietor.

Philadelphia, Penn., assortment of New Goods.

WIXG W0 CHAN & CO. SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE00

0

No. 22 Nuu.anu Street.Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of any o 155-l- y.

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIERsize and style.Soap, Groceries,

H 2

H

Tin Tlit iiwrf TwAxcrvrtvis Work's are SABSAPAEILLA AM) IEOtf WATER!now roannfactririnp; a style of Locomo- -

THERISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Bal and Howard Streets,!

8n Frmnefco Californl

'Hi

For Plantation Purposes, GfIIST GfEE ALE,A nnmber of wliich have recently been W. H. TAYLOR President

B. 8. MOORE Superintendent

Boots and Shoes,Perfumery, Flags,

Rope Brashes,Croquet Sets,

Dressing Cases,Mirrors,

Saddles,

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

CIreceived at these Islands, and we willhave nleasnre in furnishing Plantation Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda,Agents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere bnt is acknowledged throughout theUnited States. ALL AREATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE.

ml Gr. IRWIN & CO., .

Mutual 330 TELEPHONES Bell 298. Flannel,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.21 1307

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.Ill 120rt-l-vA TT ATT $r QPiAT T VI

Builders of Steam WineryIn all lta branches.

Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engine & Boiler.High Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all klnda bnllt complete,with bulla ot wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES componnded when ad-visable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barge and Steam Tu?g con-structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

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

WATER PIPE, of Boiler oi Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in snitaMe lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, pnnched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and W&terPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydranlic riveting machinery, that qnalltyofwork beinr; far anperior to hand work.

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

SOLE Agenf.sand manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pninps for irrigation orcity works' pnrpoees, built with the celebratedDavy Valve jiotlon, superior to any otherpump.

BAY VIEW" JJJ. W. JLlillJlJ SJU UV1 . JU'7RESORT G-re-at Bar-aiiis- . Great J3ai?o:aiiis.i

Basket Trunks,Picnic nainpere,

Rugs, Mats, Carpets,Clothing, Tweeds,

Ginghams,Hosiery,

Searfs,

Underwear, Braces,Sofa Tillows.Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,

King St, opp. Oaha Railway Depot,AFTER TAKING STOCK, ALL GOODS SOLD AT GREATLY

REDUCED PRICES.Billiards, Bowling Alley

B.REHLERS&CO.SHOOTING GALLERY, "SHUFFLE

BOARD AND SPARRING.' jl?OO Fort Street, Honolulu.

Water-proo- f Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,

JOHN DTEi: Honolulu-- 13m Boom No. 3. npstairs, SpreckeU' Block

LOVE'S BAKERYfill Cold Drinks1tOlt

DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT UNDER THE MANAGEMENT I Dinner Sets,MLSS CLARK. Mv T. wl

tn. 77 Nimami Street,

MRS. ROBT. LOVE, - - - Proprietress.

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

CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Desert Sets,

Oysters and Game bv evervFancy Crockery,

Common Crockery,Wedgewood War.

Vases,California? steamer. JUST ARRIVED !

Hardware Merchants & Ship Chandlers

Have on hand, a Large Stoek of MANILA ROPE 6 Threat!to 9 inch ; IRON WIRE, and Flexible STEEL ROPE, all sizes ; BoltRope, Lanyard Stuff, Ratline, Ppunyarn, Mar!in,Hamnroline, Housline,Seizing Stuff, Wire Seizing, Whaleline, Oakum, 7elt, Pitch, Coal and

Stockholm Tar, Pitch Mops, and Tar Brushes.

BLOCKS Common and Patent, all sizes and styles;SHEAVES Common, Patent and Metaline bushed;

A Large Assortment ot

Galvanized and Brass Ship Hardware,Hnbbuoks White Lead, Zinc, Black Paint, Boiledand Raw Oil, Woolsey's A Tarr & Wonson's Copper Paint, Galvanizedand Black Chain, all sizes, Anchors, Oars, Boat Boards, Yellow METALSHEATHING and Nails, Copper and Galvanized Boat Nails, PatentLogs and Lines. COTTON and FLAX CANVAS. Nos. 0 to 10, BoatSail Drill and Raven's Duck, and in fact everything that should be '

found in a well stocked Ship Chandlery Store. We sell FIRST-CLAS-S

Goods at LOWEST Market Rates. Call and see for yourselves at

A FRESH SUPPLY OFE. M. SNIFFEN,111-l- y Manager.J, Umbrella Stands,

Decanters,Salad Bowls,Mush Sets,Flower Pots,Filters,Etc.. Etc., Etc.

Every Description of PljJn and Fancy.--

Bread and Crackers,F RES H

Soila CrackersA N D

Saloon Bread

Always u Hand.

MILK BEEADA SPECIALTY.

tuliuatl Orders Promptly Attnll to172.3m

Genuine Bavarian Beer." Ansistinerbran."

Flensbnrg Stock Beer,ALSO,

Bl( G dm given univer-sal satisfaction in theenre of Gonorrbipa andtileet. I prescribe 11 andfeel sare in recommend-ing it to all sufferers.

f TO DT. I

Z MrirbrtaMlXrutehMttkalQiL

Superior Havana Cigarsi J. STOKER. M.D..OeeatMr. III.

PRICE, SI. OO.Sold by Draftglats.

ZS-- XTOR. SALE HT

ED.HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co. Te. H. DavieS & Co.E. O. HALL & SOZS,HoLLisTia A Co., Wholesale Agents.Buaoa, Smith A Co., Wholesale Agents

6l-l2l6-1 i loo-i- y King and Bethel Streets.57-2-m Corner of Fort and King Streets. 133 1200-l- y

OOO