U

v v v v v vi vj wnii ii. i i . . i i i i i ii ii ii

XI--N- O. 109. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THUJKSDAY. MAY 8, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS.'- T 1 - 1

business (Jfards.TT TT ISm Slbwrtiscnuiits. INTERESTING CDLLINGS.

Australian Mail ServiceCoiwaercial Advertiser

jg pCBLISaED

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Mercliaiit.Office Cartwright Building,

m?)HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,

Hawaiian Islands. 'Merchant Street Honolulu, H. 1. r n n rWing Except Sundays,

L..Betc,',itst' GENERAL AGENTS EXPERTFOR SAN FRANCISCO.

rha new and fine Al steel steamship

The Mmnoscrlpt of IIeanworih.w: I was looking not long ago at the

manuscript of "Kenilworth" in theBritish museum, and. examined theend with particular care, thinkingthat the wonderful scene of AmyRobsart's death must surely havecost Soott some labor. They werethe cleanest pages in the volume. Ido not think there was a sentence al-tered or added in the whole chapter.And what is still more wonderful, hecould dictate with the same rapidity.Three of his novels, and thev areamong his best "A Legend of ilont-rose.- "

"Ivanhoe." and The Bride

LtrunwHrn smn .WILLIAM ' C. AOHI, ACCOUNTANTS AND iCOLLECTORS,'

gCBSCRiPTiosas

onAttorney and counsellor at law, ALAMEDA" REAL ESTATE,, JTRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. CUSTOMwTBiisW,oneyer....:.:; 3 Notary Public and Ileal Estate

Broker. ,1 i ' 60

TONE a DURAUI LITVt New Yobk, Sept.25, im

Hawaiian News Co., Honolulu, Sand-wich, Is. , . J

IGentlkmxk: We take pleasure in ac-knowledging your acceptance of the SolsAgency of the " Fischkk " Pianos in theSandwich Islands and we hebkbt confirmthe same. . ;.

moiitb.per Of th Oceanic Steamship Company, will bedne5 00UinGAZ,fM'f00"iJnar(in- - Office 36 Merchant Street. 131-3-m

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.

Departments of Business :at uoDtmiti from Sydney and Auckland

on or about6 oolof Jjammermoorn--wer- e in theposUge)

iu Adyance., ITribiyi.ivrtisements must

We farther direct yon to notify the gen- -May 31, 1890, Books akd 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 furuishea eral public that yon are the Sole Agentfor .the " FI8CHEB wi Pianos and that anyfjnJie'"' will

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

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

usual 1SOCUMENT8 and irAPEBs oi every description carefully drawn and handsomelyengrossed. . Eianos bought from any other sourceby a great risk to theAnd will leave for the above port with mails and tmr--Copying and Tbanslating in all lamniacres in mnenl usa in this KWrinm

great part dictated, the lastentirely so, owing to ill health;but his amanuenses declared thatthey could hardly keep pace withhim. -- During the progress of TheBride of Lammermoor" his pain wassometimes such that, strong man ashe was, he fairly screamed aloud, butwith the next breath he would con-tinue the sentence as though nothinghad happened. On one occasion his

- passengers on or about that date.For freight- - or passage, having unnvntAD I Cvii Voimra kn-- ki .l J . m J j T i .outoiMvn i juoi&ia uuuuii buu buiu. . xues utkux aoa irroperty saieiy insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents')ACCOMMODATIONS, apply .totax: collected.

chaser by not receiving the , GenuinePischeb " Piano and all guarantees wiU

be withdrawn from the same.: We have no doubt but what yon will

meet with great success in the sale of theseinstruments, and wishing you aU pros-perity, we remain, gentlemen

..." Yours very truly, ,

J. & C. Fischer.

r 1Kb and uiF k. INSURANCE enected 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.

BAVAUAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant at.,

. Honolulu. H. I.Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,

AGENTS.ttAKDNER K. fWILDER,

egony was so great tnat ne was beg--Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished. ,

Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan-d Orders will receive particular attention. fled to give over till it had passed.

--A.ttornev"at-Iliaw, "Nay, n was the answer. "Onlymm seefainthat the doors are fast IwoulcFOl , aild AUCfcland.OFFicE-Hono- lulu Hale, Merchant Street Sydney keep all the cry as well as the wool to

77 12&4-l- y AXL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTILLIAM C. ACHi,AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

ourselves; but as to giving over wore,that can onlv be when I am dead.1Hacmillan's Magazine.te " prof. g sauvlet,

. 7Pre-eminentl-y the best instrumentmade. Endorsed byaUthe leading musi-cians of the age. WiU stand hard usagein any climate and guaranteed by themakers for 5 years. (IlI'd Catalogues free.)

M Sold on Honthly xcstsllmenW''

AT THE MUSIC DEPARTIIENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.35-t-f

The new and fine Al steel steamship Having had an extensive business exDerience for over twentv-fiv- e vpiars inJ the courts of the Kingdom, piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.New York Citv and elsewhere, we feel comnetent to attend to all hiiRineiu nf an

136 Merchant St., Honolulu. C A 99 I intril9.t.A And rnmnlinofiu1 nafnro r-- r mnni-rinr- t astf an rlianMfinn n1 ManAofnllm AyA.jLr IV I 1 yJKDJZ. htolinit a trial. HAWATfAN TlTTHTNTTT'aa AflVVnV JAt Residence 195 Nuuanu Ave.j Tele.

599, or will visit pupils at their residence.84-l- m iW Bell Telephone No. 274. 29 1304-t-i'MRS & COOKE,

lessors to Lewers & Dickson)

t theOceanio Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

May 10, 1890.CASTLE & COOKE, C. B. WELLS,

i aud Dealers In Lumber CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS, i .

II Kindt of Buildi ng Materials.

STEEET, Honolulu. 153And will have prompt dlspatcn with malls an

Shipping and Conuaission Merchants Wholesale Grocer and Provision Dealerassengera for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR ACS T. WATERH0USE,

COMMODATIONS, apply to and Commission MerchantsShippingImporter and Dealer in

ANDWm. G. Irwin & Co.,. AGRNTSAL MERCHANDISE.

IMPOBTEES AND DXALEBS IS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,Life, Fire and Marine

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.B41 Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

Wm. G.Irwin.Glaus Spreckels DEALERS INHACKFELD & CO., Insurance Agents.

claus spreckels & CO., BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

The Hunter's Tale., "Did 1 hare many curious advent-

ures in Africa?" said the loauaciousstranger. 14Oh,yes. But perhaps thefunniest of my experiences was whenI was treed by a zebra in Mbungto-lan-d.

I was sitting under a tree, eat-ing' my noon luncheon, when a finelook!ng zebra came running at melike mad. Quick as a flash lclimbedup the. tree. The animal jumped forme, catching his tore legs in the low-er branches, r Well, air, there wewere. He couldn't got away and Icouldn't get down. At last a happythought struck me. I just turnedabout and descended on his stripes,which made very good substitutes for.rungs, and then 1 sat down and quiet-ly finished my luncheon by the sideof my animated ladder." And as thestranger finished there came a subduedsound, as of Ananias turning uneasilyin his grave. Boston Transcript.

'Jk. famous Journau&t.. Mrs. Emily Crawford, the most fa-

mous of women journalists has livedin Paris for more than thirty years,and is almost a pioneer among thewomen of her profession who iiavechosen the French capital as theirfield. She is a widow with a son whohas followed in the footsteps of hisjournalistic parents. ZIrs. CrawfordIi immensely popular iu professional,political and social circles in Paris.She has a brilliant changeful face, amass of silver hair and a vast amountof personal magnetism, which sheowes doubtiess to nerlrisn blood. Sheis well known as the able correspond-ent of The London Daily News andThe New York Tribune, but she alsocontributes a :column weekly to threeother . prominent journals London

153 HONOLULU, H. I. lyU Commission AgentsBANKERS ;

Commission' Merchant.

1; 42 Qaeen Street, Honolnln.

"

... ".. ,. . -

lyTelephones Mutual 090; Bell 67I - i 1805 lOm

BECJBtSTEIN PIANOS !

The Liverpool and Lonfarts Queen St 8., Honolulu, ltf ' PLANTATION SUPPLIES,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSUONOLULUfSAVES SALOON, don and GloheJet, Opposite Wilder A Co.'s,

Draw Exchange on the principal parts o the"J.X0LTE, PROPBIETOB.world. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSpnehea Served with Tea, Coffee,

tESTABLISHED 1W6.1 r Will receive deposits on open account, makeWater, Ginger Ale or Milk,rom 3 a. m. till 10 p. m. collections and conduct a general banking andI'Beqaisitea a Specialty. ltf Assets ,o,uuu exchange hnslness.

Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and .

General Merchandise.Net Income '7?'"" HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE

, for the sale of C. Bechstein'scelebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicitorders for either Horizontal or UprightGrand.

blMHUluU imimmm I .. . .. . . - . j . th.l BnII IRON WORKS CO., Wjnwiw ucmuis uiKim arwtcu .uvu

im Engines, .,,. w..,.t a... mtiii. nwAiiinira t reeulatlons. I t 170CStf

and Furniture, on the mostiavoraoie terms. Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals, TESTIMONXAJLS :car Mills, Coolers, BrassLead Casting, i" For twenty-eig- ht years that I hare now

ued Bechstein's Pianos, they have main- -Bishop & Gom1188-6- m l-- m

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

3Dentists.: -Liszt."tained their superiority.of every description made to

Mm attention oaid to shins' black- -

Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remington Sewing- - UacMnes,

Dr: Jane & Sons Family Medicines.m work executed on the shortestTruth among them and finds timeto do translations from the French

I A UVUIC lUOUiaUOllHIV MJU DJUlllUCUfulness ot tone, together with an exquisiteaction, which admits of the utmost varietyof shade, bears testimony to the fact thatthe manufacture has- - attained the utmost

ltf

ROYAL SALOON, ARTIFICIAL TEETHbeside. Her, charm of mannerfrom one to an entire set in

CASTLE & C00KE,

Life, Fire and Marineserted on cold, silver, allum-- degree of perfection in the act of instro- - and brilliant .intellect have wonment mump. v Rmmnrranr " I i ..an and Merchant Streets NOTTinnm and rubber bases. JO HN o- - - i nnr tumitt TriRTifis wno nATfl OTIH.

Crown and bridere work a specialty. To.Net the Management of 11 l.lj.. nkiik awa a or further particulars apply to by their mere acquaintance, for-warded her professional interestspersons wearing mover piaws wmvu a

constant source of irritation to the DIMOND BLOCK, 95 and 97 KING STREET. Vbof. Q. 8AuvLrr, Nuuanu Ayenue, or toP-- F. Wolter, 1 and bestowed countless opportunInsurance Agents mouth and throat, we would lecommenannr Pmnhvl&ctic Metal : Plate. All oper H. Ua.CKS1SXiI tc CO.,

Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl.19 1807-3- m

rln 'ock a variety of the best Wines,IS ations performed in accordance with theuu ice cold beers on draught at

ities of which her quick pen hasmade instant use. She has rubbedagainst royalty on both sides of thechannel, and has a talent for polito

latest imnrovements in dental science.AGENTS FOR:Teeth extracted without pain by the use of?and Se Cs.-f- ri ltf Nitrous Oxide Gas. . . NEW HONOLULU MEAT MARKETNew England Mutual Life Ins. Co. personalities which would render her

memoirs immortal. She is a womanHotel street, Tregioan premises.65-l-y -l E. GOMES,

who is dearly loved by her friends aLocatedat tfre Fjsh Market,py of Gomes & Wichman.) sincere. lovaL sympathetic nature.j. kc'quxkk.H. B. HITCHCOCK. :

OF BOSTON.

JBtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford

UNIONand has found much time in her busyFJ Block, No 79 Fort Street,life to devote to the interest ox huRWAIM TRANSFER COMPANY.staring -:- - Jeweler, manity. Current Literature.M. EL LIVINGSTON, : Xrop.

Insurance Company (Formerly of Metropolitan Market) .ffcPPy attended to. Office next door to B. More; King St.

Bell Tel. 160; Mutual Tel. 565. Two men made jrood wasres off streetFamily & Shipping Butclier ear conductors in this town for someFIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.1304 l-- y

p.L. C. PRAY, Onr Sausages a Specialty. weeks by a simple contrivance. Onewould annroach a car from either side

f'ina o o oO c r,nn

iiwage and Roman Baths, and annear as total strancrers. Both. All orders will receiye prompt attention' .Jli a . T-- . .

would crowa into we center ox mehSt.ChmeseChurchlYard.

nnu ueuyery to any part ox xxonoioiu.

I GIVE ME A. JTJUAJ I! :

'. - ,

rear pUtfcrm, and the ond farthestfrom the collector would hand him aSOMETHING NEW1

To be able to get your thalf dollar or dollar to hand to theTelephcnes Xlutaal 622, Bell iCO.conductor. The latter, in the nurry:r.:: ; 22-S- m .:: ;;';, r:Stores, Ranges and Hbnoelieepiiif; Ooas,E OF RESIDENCE. SPRING BEDS PARLOR SETS ana crowa. wouia tase utue nouce m

A A. I , ? 3 1 1 1 . AAfA- -. DRAYMEN.veved bv his finsers. would return theAll orders for cartage promptly attended JAMES NOTT, JR.,And Every Descriptioa of Furnitare, . ., w uuuc, iraiama. correct cnanffe. A. minute ensrwarato. rarticuiar awenuon pmu w m Plnmbing? Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Wort the other man would look up meeklyFRACTICALpM to 12m., and 6 to 9 p.m. Restuflfed and Covered, Storing aid Shipping' of Goods in

mutual 08; Bell 475. TINSMITH & PLUMBER dollar, always double te true amountI that he haa handed. The conductorTransit to Other Islands.At Reasonable Rates' and in the

Best Manner.1 Tl 1 J .1 ik. WA.Vm.1l Also, Black and White Sand, in quanti Corner of Kins and Alakea St.,

Uonclola; H. L "..-

could not say positively, and wouldappeal to the stranger who had acted

.Ofcourse, he would agree

a .a a

New Goods, ex Bk. John D. BrewerARE OFFTPiR n Iff nPnWT..YWArVin(rTTnnnlRtArfir

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 2S1; "witn tne demanaer, ana anoiner qua- --- u u . 110 Kins? St., near Alakea, direcUy

ties tosuitjatlowesipru

CALL FORD1AU0ND CREA1IERY

1S8 Xays - from Boston. resiaence, xiataau 23. ter or caii aouar, as uo cs9 iuucusI be, would bs bsocsd aun. A fewlisted 1710.

opp. Gala. Fruit Store.New Bedding, Lounges, etc. to order.

Designs and estimates submitted. .129 Estimates famished on all classes Mpca catner potn --xwangers wuuuDry Goods, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Stationery, Wrapping Paper ot rcamoing ana "nnsmttning work, jnrst I avuirni ana wors w uw. wnwu..

class workmanship and material euaran- - Louis Qlobe-Democr- at.

teed in all the above branches of my busiC. BREWER 6 C0MPAMT, ness at reasonable rates. 44--:- mu, HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES.

--'ALSO .'r9 U 1885

r In Ub., 21b., Sib, and 71b. Tins. Walker 6 Eedwiafd;The one sovereijn rcsssdy for the

illscf lifa is work--wc- Tk from neces-

sity, crwerk frcsa choice. The mancr .T7Cxa'ccr?dld to wctS everydy; cither lvS;J. & C. FISCHER PIANOS'(limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE i?;acjf A-rfcic- le forS'--i yXCtzzSLts t7Caa' 7Wa,rxxx :

. Climates.f555UUuds.

- " Etc;, Etc., Etc., , , -

OTOB SALE BY- r--

lgfi 103-l- y llrr LL--r J jingdJDegeietree

COMMISSION AGENTS.

S. FOSTER & Co. XMek, Oone saa t?oon XiUlrjIS CO., mzit3CJvsa. 7. rtcrdlist or OlTI03:cam. (taw ?27 AC;Jones. Jr........... President and tlana-- er

. OartAP. ... ::.rMManMvandesertanrWholece Grocers,

v; - : cole Aacirro. .;., .. , cnicr5?x to-tjtaa.-:

The WeaMy Gazette and My. C; AdyerticerV) I Hon. 73 Xtma CXIXEZT.w. V. Allen.... ................. ....Auiiterp r" a u

P. O. XSC3Bell Telexes rs.t,S3 ssd S3 CsOifrl St., Ca fftaaelsso. tuaH--1, "'.O.Boxao,. ,DIE0TOS3, ,

" " AlilS THIS LEADING XAPJLBS OK THE KINGDOIt. fe fi ;uon. o. B. Bishop. Eoa. XX. TTtsn

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER MAY 8, 18S(Ky f 4' "ii".

" Statutes must be interpreted ac--Supreme Court of the Hawaiiandant and where the means of theBa Slutljoritji

NEW 3-OO- ls

G00 KIM. & CO., 59 NUUAStJOpened on Saturday last, an entirely new Stock olr 1

consisting of all kinds of x S.

DRY GOODS & TAILORw uwia ai very Iq

first-cla- ss cutter is employed, and all5 QUa

UlCUb Will UO gUMAUlCOU A UIOd-UAB- O lit.

PACIFIC HARDWAEE 00B. F. Dillingham, Pres. J. O. Spencer, Manager p r

- :o:

THE VERY LATEST iv

Vaccination Notice.All persons can be yaccinated with pure

Uovme Virus at the Government Dispensary daily, between the hours of 1 and 2p. m., (Saturdays and Sundays excepted),free of charge. 109-- 3t

Auction SaTe of Buildings Situate on theEast Corner of Fort and

Bere tania Streets.un BATUKUAY, May 10, 1890, at the

front entrance of JUiiolani Hale, will besold at Public Auction, the followingFrame. Buildings with Out-house- s, situateon the east corner of Fort and Beretaniastreets, and known as the Mossman Lot:

1 Frame Store Building,2 t rarue Cottages with Out-hous- es at

tached. . v

1 Bath House. '

4 Shed3, and about200 feet, more or less, of old Fence.Upset price $50.

Buildings to be removed within 20 daysfrom day of sale. ; -

..

Terms cash. v :.

' :.' &; .'''; L. A. thurston

, Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, May 5. 1890.. ' '

107-- Gt''. '.. ,.-

mt

. . . '- t

messes. A. YOUNG, Jb. and 8. Kahelenave mis aay been appointed "members ofthe Koolaaloa liond Board, vice Wm. Kingand Nainoa resigned.

The Board now consists as follows :. Rev. Sanll. Kapu, Chairman;

A. Young, Jr.,. . '. S. Kahele.

'L. A. THURSTON, -

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, May 1, 1890. 1311-l- t

107-- 2t .;

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

May, 1890.

Piano Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Library P,: Hall Lamps, and Chandelie

Just Received from the Factory.

A NEW LINE OE KEFRIGERilA Full Line of the Favorite

Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chests.

mssjuwa bavvs ajnl jnkvv links OF LOCKS,

Slielf Hardwai'e, Etc,Planet Jr. Cultivat

P1C1URE FRAMES AND M0ULDCfit H. Zi Fr' 814 Moon's phase- -

12 3 May 4"7 Z Z Full Moon.

--1 JLJL .i JLJL Mayll11 12 13 14 15 i6 17 Last Quarter.

May 18IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 New Moon.

IF le" IT IT IT lo" IT FlrBQyarte,.

PACIFIC HARDWARE C0M W: Fort and Merohmtll-t-d

TAHITI Lira wis:o:--

The Only Steam Soda Works int

Hawaiian Islands.

nrtrriini? to the intent and meaning.and not always according to theletter."

a fhintr within the intention iswrfvn "

wit.Viin the Statute "Statutes shonld be mterpretea

nccordinsr to the most natural anaobvious imDort of their language.

"In construction of a Dtaitue,overv Dart of it most be Tiewea in. .....onnnontinn With tne Wn018. SO OS W" -1fTT

make all its parts harmonize, if prac- -

;nhlA nrirl mva a sensible and in- -

fplhrrent effect to each."Every Legislative Act must have

a reaoonabJe construction."That which is ' implied in a

Rf.nf .ita. ia as mnch a cart of it AS

what is exDressed."Dwarris on Statutes. Potter's

Edition, dd. 144 and 145. VM. A-- 'Havinsr come to the above conciu- -

sion it s unnecessary w gu luruioi ,for even if I shonld hnd that theFire Department was a quasi-cor-noratio- n.

the writ should not issue.Section 44, p. 593, Compiled Laws,reads: "Where the Legislature hasgranted to a corporation the nghttodetermine the validity of the elec- -

turns of its members or officers, a writb"4 uul u WBUBU VA wvVumi : i jilliquiriiig iuiiu tuaii ltwk

The demurrer is sustained on thefirst ground, and the motion to quashtne writ issuea is grauteu wuu uib.

W. A. Kinnev for plaintiff; F. M.Hatch for defendant.

January 14th, 1890. '

Nero. Sllipcrt'wcnunts.

Special Mail Notice.

AS THE TRIENNIAL STATISTICSfor the Postal Union, based upon this

month's work, have to be taken by tnePost Office, the mails per S. S. Australiawill be closed at 10:30 a. m. sharp on FRIDAY, May 9th, after which positively nomail matter of any sort will be received.In order to acommodate the public andassist the DromDt. mailing 01 correspondence the Tost Office will be kept open till9 p. M. on Thursday, the 8th inst.

General Post Office, May 6, 1889. 107-- 3t

NOTICE.A MEETING OF THE BRITISHfl-- Benevolent Society will be held onSATURDAY EVENING NEXT. May 10.at 8 o'clock, at the British Club, for thepurpose of taking steps for the observanceof the ljueen's birtnday. ine annualmeeting is postponed until further notice.

JL. It. WALiKJSK,108-- 4t Secretary.

Corporation Notice.

t THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe stockholders of the Mokaenui

Sugar Co. held this day at the office of W.C. Achi, Esq., in Honolulu, the followingomcers were elected tor tne ensuing year:

W. C. Achi PresidentJ . K. Hahuna Vice-Preside- nt

Enoch Johnson....... SecretaryS. M. Kaaukai ..TreasurerW. H. Cutnmings AuditorThe above officers constitute the Board

of Directors. ENOCH JOHNSON.Secretary Mokaenui Sugar Co.

Honolulu, May o. lsuo. 1322 108-- 4t.....Firewood For Sale,

pUT AND SPLIT FOR STOVE USE J$io per cord, at the

HAWN. COMMERCIAL SALESROOMS,o-- n uor. tueen ana JNuuanu cts.

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.

TN THE MATTER OF TRW TTI AinJ-- LAU HEE FAN, co-partn- ers under thehrm name of QUONG YUEN & CO., bank-rupts.

.

Upon reading and filing the petition ofLew Sui and Iau Hee Fan of Honolulu, Oa-h- u,

alleging that more than 6 months haveelapsed since they were adjudged bank- -iupw iiu urajiug tor a aiscnarge iromtneir debts incurred prior to the adjudication. '

It is ordered that MONDAY, the 19thday of May, A. D. 1890, at 10 a. m. of thatday, at the Court room of Aluolani Hale,Honolulu, be and is hereby appointed thenine ana piace ior neanng ot said petitionwhen and where all creditors who haveproved their claims against said bankruptsiicj apucax anu auuw cause u any mey

uumxs nuy me prayeroi said DanKmpshould not be granted.

Dated Honolulu, May 2, 1890.A. F. JUDD,

Chief Justice Supreme Court.Attest: Alfbed W. Carter,105-2-w Second Deputy Clerk.

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom 4.00 to 17.00 ner month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 123-- tf

ISTOTIGJE.

U AV1HG BOUGHT OUT THE BUSI- -ness oi j . jn. s. Williams and R. More

& Co., and imported the heavy machinerynecessary in order that we may be able todo all classes of work in our line, we arenow prepared to carry on a business asEngineers and Iron Founders, manufacturing ougar machinery, Irrigating Ma-chinery, Steam Engines, etc. etc. - Wemake a specialty of manufacturing Diffu-sion Machinery in all its branches, andguarantee all work to be done on the short-est possible notice.

Special attention will be paid to cityorders for making or repairing Machinery,anothe work done at reasonable rates.

We trust that by a close attention in ex-ecuting our orders we will soon gain oursharem the foundry work of the Kingdom.

UNION IRON WORKS CO., ;

j; J. N. 8. Williams, Manager.Office and Works, Esplanade, Honolulu.

1319 92-2- w -

NOTICE.ftOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

I have this day sold all my right, titleand interest in my present line of businessas Merchant Tailor and Dry Goods Dealer,at No. 59 Nuuanu street, Honolulu, to GooKim &Co. -

All accounts due to or owed by me priorto 1st May, 1890. must be paid to or by me.1321-2tl03-- lw GOO KIM.

-- POKGE GfiAY,; - (Late of the Customs)

BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THEluvivuauH AI1U UbUCrS, luak O0prvparea io underUke the collection ofbills, appraiser work, and making inven--

Mines oi DanKrnnt and ttm- - Type

The Arion ExcursionTHURSDAY, MY 8, 1890."

rflPlTVS WILL LKAVti LU.Et iXiJTVi1 Honolulu, for the Grounds, at 6 00,T.nn. mnH in?30 p. m.- - Leave.....the urounasat 10:00 P. M. ana 12 miamgnt.

105-- 2t r&K UKuan- -

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

The Al steamship

3L U O JL JTW r ixxt..

Will leave Honolulu tor the above port on

tji,,:,! Ilfiiv QHl lOU,rriUdJ, OldyAt Noon.

tarFor Freight or Passage apply to

WM. tt IRWIN & CO.;

For Yokohama &Hongkong

Th Al Steamship

" Yamashiro Mara "

YOUNG, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu for the above ports-- on or about

MAY 24th,For freight or passage, having superior

cabin and steerage accommodations, applyio

Wm. Ot. Irwin & Co.,106 AGENTS.

Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms,

Cor. Queen and Nuuanu 8ta.

C9Goods of all descriptions sold oncommission. -

Mutual Telephone 631. 31-l- y

ART CLASSES.

MR. BARNF1ELD WILL RESUMEon TUESDAY, May 6th.

Drawing and Painting in Oils and WaterColors Light and shade. Still Life andFigure Painting..

. Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday after--noons, from 2 to 5 o'clock, Studio.Spreckels' Block, Fort street. 100-2-w

Masquerade Ball.

A GRAND MA8QUERADE BALLwill take place on WEDNESDAY,May 14, 1890, at the Honolulu RiflesArmory. Beretania street, the

ceeds to be given to the Portuguese LadiesCharitable Association. Tickets of ad-mission 1.00, and can be had of HawaiianNews Co., Holl ister & Co., Benson, Smith& Co., T. G. Thrum, C. J. McCarthy, andH.J. Nolte. 96-t-d

.. : -' ;

CHAS. BREWER & COS

RntOTl if PoJJill (5 xaCKetS.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK EDWARD MAY

Will be laid on the berth in Boston to loadfor this port daring July next.ror further particulars apply to

74 1316-- y C. BREWER & CO

HAWAIIAN LIME !

$3.50 per BbL

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LI,104-- tf 80LE AGENTS.

WONG SA

Merchant Tailor,--MAWUTACTUBKB OF

Grentlemen's UnderclothingAnd'Fiuniushins'Goods.'

Woolen and Pongee Coats, Wool, Calico.German and Linen Shirts.Finest Brands of Havana and llanila Cigars.

89 Ring Street. My

CIGARS AND TOBACCOu Of the best quality and cheap.

ICED DRINKS,At 87 Eng Strest, nsar Fort St Hcnclala

JM-in- i H. PETERSEN.

WLLLIAII C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY- - AT - LAW-:

" -iu-n-;i ,'Agent to take Acknowledgments.

S?N " utoVH'r Stoee'tnono- -

Islands, April Term, 1890,"in Banco.

BEFOBE JUDD, C. J., M CULLY AND VlV

EBTON, J. J. DOLE, J., ABSENT.

E. B. THOMAS VS. O. B. NORTON.

Petition for writ of quo warrantoThft nrovisiona of the Act "Relating

r " ' Ifr tha Kirn llannrf monf nf HonO--WV W V BV VH O "lulu," approved September 6, 1888,rtntisfif fifn tha Ronrr? nf Rehresen- - I

tatives of the Fire Denartmentthe judges of the validity of dec--

tions of omcers of the department,The writ of quo warranto will not lie

to innnira into tho validitv of the I

election of First Assistant Engi--

neer.Demurrer to petition sustained and

- - I

writ auashed.opinion of the court per judd, c. J.

We have examined this case andthe well presented arguments ofcounsel on both sides and have cometo the conclusion that the demurrershould be sustained and the writquashed on the ground stated bySt Tri; ; v,;0 nnmiAndated the 14th January, 1890.

Honolnlu. Mav 1. 1890." '

OPINION OF MR. JUSTICE bickebton''"APPEALED FROM.

The petitioner prays that a writ ofQuo Warranto do issue directed tosaid George B. Norton enquiring bywnat autnority ne claims to noiu iuooffice of First Assistant Engineer ofthe Fire Department, and directinghim to file his answer within thetime limited by said writ: that upondue hearing the election for saidAssistant Engineer may be declaredillegal, null and void, and the saidNorton adjudged to : have usurpedsaid office and be ousted from thesame. etc.. etc.

The defendant denies the plaintiff's. .ii .ii jpetition on ine ionowing grounas:

"1st. Because the Board of Bepresentatives of said Fire Departmentare by law the judges of the validityof elections of officers of the FireDepartment.

2d. Because the complainant hasnot set out in his petition any factswhich wilfcsupport the same.

3d. Because the remedy by QuoWarranto is given by statute only incases of corporations."

A nrl filaa a mnf inn fr n n n Vi f.Vio

Writ as follows:"Said defendant moves to quash

the writ issued in the above namedproceedings for the reason that thereis no authority of law for the issueof the same."

This matter has been very fullyargued by counsel on both sides, andshows that a great deal of work andresearch has been done by plaintiff'scounsel to sustain his position.

1 have given this matter very fulland careful consideration, and havecome to the conclusion that the casemust be decided and disposed of onthe first ground of demurrer, viz.:That the Board of Representativesof the said Fire Department are bylaw the judges of the validity ofelections of the officers of the Fire De-partment. .

The Act of 1888 relating to the FireDepartment of Honolulu is the lawunder wmcn tms ground r

comes.Section 4 reads: "The elections pro-vided for in Section 2 of this Actshall be conducted in such manneras the bye-law- s of ; the Departmentshall prescribe. In case there shallbe no election, or any office shall be-come vacant the Minister of the In-terior shall direct a new election."etc. etc. '

! Section 10 provides that the Boardof Representatives shall have power"to hear and determine appeals fromdecisions of company matters andother appeals, and make rules andregulations in all matters of appeal."Also "to make all necessary rulesand regulations for the holding ofany election or elections under thisAct, to make rules, by-la- ws and reg-ulations for the Fire Department andfor carrying out the provisions ofthis Act."

These sections certainly give theFire Department full power todo " all things necessary for theholding, conducting, and determin-ing the result of elections, andmust of necessity include the powerto decide who is elected, where thereis any dispute. The Board of Repre-sentatives do not preside at the elec-tions. The secretary is chairman atthe election for engineers with twotellers to assist him at the polls.(Section 8, Bye-laws-.) It cannot becontended that his decision is final.If the chairman's decision is notsatisfactory, or there are irregulari-ties, or fraud in the voting, theremust be an appeal from him. Thequestion is to whom? It can onlybe to the Board of Representatives,for the Act provides that they shallhear and determine not only appealsfrom decisions, in company matters,but all other appeals, and make rulesand regulations in all matters of ap-peal. If it had been the intention ofthe Legislature to have only pro-vided for appeals in company mat-ters, they would not have made theseother sweeping provisions. It isclear to me the Legislature intendedto give and have given the Board ofRepresentatives full power-t-o act inall these matters. What can beclearer than the language used in thelatter part of Section 10? Viz.: " tomake all necessary rules and regula-tions for the holding of any electionor elections under this Act. to makerules, bye laws and regulations for.the Fire Department, and for carrv- -uiKuub me provisions oi wis Act.": One of the provisions of the Act isthat there shall be a chief engineerand two assistants, to be electedbiennially. Under Section4, in case of no election, the Ministerof Interior shall direct a new elec-tion." It "could not be saidthe' Minister of Interior could savthere was no election. Then who hasthe authority? It is clear to me thatthe Board of Representatives onlyhas that authority nnder the Act, andall appeals on election matters must

Government, in striking contrast toour great neighbor, are relativelyvery limited. The great , obstaclewhich has hindered the flow ofcapital into new industries in thepast has been the lack of confidencefelt by the community in the purityand efficiency of the Government.That : obstacle 1 has now happilybeen removed, and we believe thereis no serious reason for apprehending its recurrence. The fact stillremains, however, that capitalistsare unreasonably conservative andtimid, and unwilling to divert evena small portion of their great dividends into new channels of investment and production, i No one canforget what circumstances of. unparalleled discouragement anddifficulty Mr. Dillingham had toface when trying to get his railroad started. r With a few honorable exceptions, our local capitalists held alaof. What is true ofthe railroad is true of every othernew enterprise and industry. No.one is willing to undertake any-

thing without running to the Gov-

ernment and getting it to furnish agood share of the capital and assuming a considerable proportionof the risk. It is ridiculous that acoffee plantation could not bestarted here for want of a fewthousands of dollars from the Government.

The coming .Legislature nas asrreat task before it in further de- -

yeloping the resources of the country by costly works of a purelypublic nature, such as deepeningthe harbor. We want new roads,public parks, attractions for tour- -

ists, cable connections and a hundred other things which in spite ofthe need of them, we can not hopeto obtain lor some time to come.The capitalists of the country should

u lucii Duaio uj iuiaiuiu6the utmost energy private enterprise, and not look to the Government to start industries which theyare amply able to undertake alone.It is not too . much to ask of menwho have grown rich here to regard some part at least of theirwealth as a public trust and to return it to the country which hasenriched them, by spending it in away which will benefit that country, create new industries, widenits industrial opportunities, andafford a better and more variedmarket for labor. The capitalistsof the nation will not do their dutyby itr until they realize more fullythan most of them at present do,the responsibilities and obligationswhich the possession of wealthbrings with it.

This is a theme to which we havefrequently recurred, : and uponwhich we shall continue to descant,though it be to unlistening ears.

FIRE AT DAY-BREA- K.

Two Chinese Stores on Nuuanu Street. Pretty Well Gutted. Our Fire Lad

dies Get Promptly to Work.About twenty, minutes past four

o'clock this morning, just as day wasbreaking, another alarm of fire wassounded. This time the location wasin the heart of the city, the fire hav.ing originated in the rear of thestore two doors above the Merchant'sExchange, on Nuuanu street. Thedepartment responded promptly, Engines Nos. 1 and 2 soon being at thespot. The first-name- d engine wasstationed at the corner of Nuuanuand King streets, and No. 2 betweenKing and Hotel streets, on Nuuanu.Both soon had powerful streams onthe fire.

As near as can be learned the fireoriginated in the rear of the store ofTom Gow, who carried on the drygoods business. It spread quicklyand the next store below, occupiedby Shuey Lun Co., as a- tailor shop,was soon enveloped in flames, whichshot up fiercely through the building. The fire, confined as it were tothe rear of the buildings, spread rapidly, but as soon as the firemen gottheir hoses on it was evident it wouldnot be long before they had the fireunder control. Within twenty-fiv- e

minutes after the alarm was giventhey had accomplished that object.The Merchant's .Exchange was dam-aged some, considerable glass beingbroken. Both -- Tom Gow and ShueyLun's stores were badly gutted.

The building is owned by L. Asea,of Kohala, and it is understood isinsured. Neither Tom Gow or ShueyLun had their stocks insured. FireMarshal "White" was making a tnorrough investigation when we went topress.

Ireland has a seacoast of 2,337miles, and inland waters covering547,887 acres, which supply chieflya few salmon and eels. Neverthe-Ie3- s

Ireland, for home consumption,actually largely imports cured fish.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Ale, Plain, Sweet and taGinger

CHAMPAGNE CIDER. SARSAPAEl

MINER A E WATERS, ETC.

SOLE PROPRIETORS OF BAILEY'S SARSAPARILLA AND 1

Factory: No. S3 NuuanuMUTUAL TELEPHONE 860; BELL 372.

O. T. BAILEY,

BENSON, SMITH &

54

HOLLISTEll & CO.,

EVENTS OF TO-DA- Y.

Honolulu Akio-n- Excursion to Manana.Hams leaving eisewnere.

Honolulu Rifles Drill Co. A ' at 7:30P. M.

rTNoTi!Iat'7f30?.(Solulu Command'. ery

Y. M. C. A. Boys Meeting at 3 p. m.r.0 ltab bociety Meeting at thevuiiYciiiaiap. ii.

THE DAILY

Pacific' Coiiercial Advertiser.

Bo just and fear not:'Let all the ends thou aim 'at at be

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

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1890

PATERNAL GOVERNMENT.

Tho Bulletin thinks that the Deopie may look .too much to and re-quire tco much of the governmentin tho matter of general improve-ment and develonmonf. n ;n:in which we heartily concur. Thedisease of paternalism is becomingas acute in the United States as itis in Germany, although it assumesanother form. It is customary foroycryono who is anxious to makehis fortune in America to run toVVashinton to seek tho aid ofw.iwoiuutti uummiuee. ior aretho committees at all backward infurnishing the desired assistance.Tho proverbial American goodna-ture comes to tho benefit of everysupplicant, and his, fate is ffenerally determined, not by the meritsof the case, or by considerations ofpublic policy and expediency, but

tne presence or absence of somerival in the field to dispute hisclaims. For instance, the Waysand Means Committee in fixine- - thetariff schedule are guided practically entirely by the

.claims of the,1 1 A' mrelegations ot various mannfactur

mg interests all of whom are anxious to get the benefit of govern

uo puuonacjo and assistance incarrying on tlieir business. Themanufacturers therefore personallyor through their agents at Wash,ington determine the tariff legisla-tion of Congress. Tho conservation of the public depends entirelyyti cue iauut oi connict and op-position which' rival jobs arouseamong rival manufacturers. Theseconflicts generally

' . ...inure to theI. r i auenent or tno public. Whenthieves fall out' hottest men come'by their own." V '

There is no excuse for paternal-ism in the United States, wherecapital is - abundant and businessenterprise, and energy at a maxi-mum. ; The same thing applieswith even greater forcef to thiscountry, where capital is also abun

WnOLESALV A RETAIL DEALERS IN

Drugs and Medici

Fine Cliemical, Toilet Arti

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES f,

KODAK CAMEBAS

The M. A. Seed and the Carbutt "Dry

; - SOLS DfPOETKRS OF THE CELEBRATED

STRAITON & STORM SE

And Kimball's Vanity Fair I

& To109 IPoi--t St.,

1i4 1U

Bell Telenhone 401.The WesMy teette and Daily

- . AE2 TIH3 LnADHiQ JOUUIIALS OF I03,vv

,

Writing.lC3-l-m

go to them; and they most decide.. ADYERTISEU IB THElsadtodidyrpcrcfthaB;

P. O. Box No. 2S3.if"--- - . "

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. MAS 8, 1890.LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LANDCO.'S

SVAvtriismtnts.return. In conclusion, I findmuch to approve in the friendlypurposes of the conference towardthis Government, and I will bideach and every one of you a heart-felt good bye."

The remarks of the Presidentwere greeted with applause.

Honolulu Arion' Hall. .

CLIMAX BAKING POWDER

r.

4:00?::::.---::::iii- S

4:43

LrAt TKAIS- -

Ff ,f r. M.

f a.- - WW 3:00

10:13 4:05P-- "ll: l.u 4:53

ABSOLUTELY PURE !

40 Cents a lb. only Try one Can and you will always use it.

SPECIAL RATES TO JOBBERS.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,109-6- m Exdcsive Agents for the H&w&iiin Islands.

WM. G. FISHEE'SWrought Steel Cooking Banges

With Broiler and Hot Water Attachments.

CHURCH MEETING.

The Second Congregation of St. An-drew's Cathedral Elects Church-wardens and Other Officers. r

--ocug me male members oftue secona English-speakin- g congre- -

gation of St. Andrew's; Cathedralwasheld yesterday evening in the

ReviAlexanderackintoshipresided,and there was a very good attend-ance. ';' .

After Prayer the minutes of theprevious meetings were read by Mr.T. R. Walker and approved.

The same gentleman also read astatement of the churchwardens' ac-counts for the past year, which wasaccepted, the thanks of the meetingbeing voted to the two gentlemen,Messrs. T. R. Walker and T.-Ma-

v.

who had so ably filled the arduousduties. v

Messrs. T. R. Walker and T.May were unanimously re electedchurchwardens for the ensuing year.The other officers elected were:Sidesman, Capt. H. W. Mist, R. N.,Hon. M. P. Robinson, Messrs. E. W.Jordan, J. W. Podmore, John Gil-filla- n

and D. Berry; Choir Commit-- ,tee, Messrs. T. May, T. M. Starkeyand Chas. Crozier; Finance Com-mittee, Hons. A. S. Cleghorn and M.P. Robinson and the two church-wardens. This concluded the realbusiness of the meeting

Mr. Walker then read some of theinnumerable letters received fromthe Bishop. They related to theproportion that th) second congregation snouia pay towards the expenses of the cathedral, and also toa matter of interest. The latter hasbeen paid under protest awaitingthe action of the Synod. With , re-gard to the running expenses ofthe cathedral, the Bishop says it is

gation shall pay pro rata accordingto its contributionswhich means innlain words, that thft said consrrftflra.K ? w n I

tion shall pay three-fourt-hs of therunning expenses and the Bishop'scongregation only one-fourt- h.

A motion was made that the mat-ter be referred to the Finance Com-mittee, to find out about this claimof pro rata, which was not suffic-iently clear.

One speaker said that many memi - t jur ux tu mwuuentertained cuugxajxuu

nKnf on.-nc-i rt fv,aKnt inf. fioit. ntr?KnoTi on in a.other channel. He classified theclaim as preposterously absurd andreally suicidal.

Another speaker said it pleasedthe head of the church to lose sightof the fact that there was a " second

80

Arion excursion to-nig- ht.

The Y. M. C. A. (boys) will meetthis afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The officers of the Maui RacinerAssociation have been re-elect- forthe ensuing year.

You can get vaccinated at theGovernment Dispensary. See noticein By Authority column.

A meeting of the Ladies AltarSociety will be held at the Conventat 2 o clock this afternoon.

Mr. L. J. Levey will sell an assortment of dry goods at 10 o'clock thismorning by order of Goo Kim.

The Hawaiian Band will eive aconcert at Queen Emma Hall Fridayevening commencing at 7:30 o'clock.

Applications for foreisrn monevorders, per steamship Australia, will

received at the Post Office nn tno'clock this afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting ofSt. Peters Guild will be held thisevening at 7:30 o'clock at the resi-dence of the warden. Rftv. H. HGowen.

The attention of housekeeDers andothers is called to the climax bakingnntir.lnit Ti. i A ' ll l tpuwuci. xi i u sincuypure article,and sold only by Henry Davis & Co.the exclusive agents for the islands.

There was not a large audience atthe Opera house last evening to witness the performance of Fanchonthe Cricket by the Bijou Company.The play was well put on, and re-flected credit on each member of thecompany.

Engine Company-No- . 1, transactedroutine business and elected threenew members at its monthly meetingyesterday evening. Company No. 2transacted routine business only.Both meetings were cut short by thealarm of fire.

The Arion excursion to RamonGrove takes place this evening andbids fair to be a great success as theweather is fine. The Hawaiian bandwill be in attendance and there willbe an abundance of refreshments.Trains leave the Honolulu Depot at6, 7 and 10:30 p.m., returning at 10p. m. and midnight: Take the bo'clock train and avoid the crowd.

The brig Consuelo arrived at Ka- -hului from v ban rancisco, April28th. On the 24th. when about onehundred and twenty-fiv- e miles wind-ward of the islands, Capt. Robertsonsaw what he took to be a boat. Ongetting near, however, he found itwas a bell-buo- y, painted red andwhite, and the bell was ringingmerrily. It had probably got loosefrom the Pacific Coast somewhere.

The attention of correspondents iscalled. to a notice from the Postofficein another column regarding theclosing of the mail for the Australiaof Friday, at 10:30, half an hourearlier than usual. This is to allowthe official statistics to be taken forthe Postal Union Service, which isdone in each of the postal unioncountries. No letters will be receivedafter 10:30 a. m. The Postoffice willbe open until 9 o'clock this evening.

Going Away.;The following are booked at W. G.

Irwin & Co.'s office to leave for theStates on the Australia May 9: Miss

Consuming one-thir- d LESS FUEL, either wood or coal, than any other Stovein existence. No brick work about it, just a clean cut Stove,

whose Baking qualities are unsurpassed.o

Reversible Grates.This Grate is of a triangular form, having three surfaces which are reversi-

ble, so that a separate top surface can be used on alternate days: or if the onesurface in course of use shows any wear then the other can be turned up, and boon the other, making it equal in durability to three distinct Grates.

flFOB SALE BY THE

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,93-t-f FORT STREET, (opposite Spreckels' Bank), Honolnlu.

congregation, judging by appoint- - send his salutation and his benedic-ment- sthat had been made. tou declaring: "If m the spirit of

The rector made some extremely peace the American Conference

PAN-AMERICA-N CONGRESS. in

The Closing Session Mr. Blaine Uponthe Patriotic Work of the Conference.At noon April 19th, the Pan- -

American Conference adjourned atWashington sine dieT

After the transaction of some

of resolutions offered by DelegateAlfoDSO of Chili, pledging the sym-pathetic association of the membersof the conference with the quadro-centenni- al

celebration of the discov-ery inof Ameriea, and by DelegateBelet Peraza of Venezuela, expres-sing

istheir gratitude for the hospi- -

tality of the United States, a mo--turn to adjourn. sine die was madeand put to a vote.

At 11:50 a. M. Mr. Blaine, risingto announce the result, said:

Gentlemen:. I withhold for a mo-ment the word of final adjournmentof the International American Con-ference, in order that I may expressto you the profound satisfactionwith which the Government of theUnited States regards the workthat has been accomplished by theInternational Conference. The im-

portance of the subjects which haveclaimed your attention, the compre tQhensive intelligence and watchfulpatriotism which you have broughtto their discussion, must challengethe confidence and' secure the admiration of the Governments andpeoples whom you represent, whilethat larger patriotism which con-stitutes the fraternity of nationshas received from you an impulsesuch as the world has not beforeseen. The extent and value of allthat has been worthily achieved byvuul wuioiwwwuiiwi. wmcaomcuto-da- y. We stand too near it; timewin aenne ana neiffnten ine esu--mate of your work; experience willconfirm our present faith; final re-

sults will be your vindication andyour triumph. If, in this closinghour, the conference had but onedeed to celebrate, we should darecall the world's attention to thedeliberate, confident, solemn dedi-cation of two great continents topeace' and to the prosperity whichhas peace for its foundation. Wehold up this new Magna Charta,which abolishes war and substitutesarbitration between the AmericanRepublics, as the first and greatfruit of the international AmericanConference. That noblest of Americans, the aged poet and philan-thropist Whittier is the first to

-rtiiro nnon a rale of arhitration

sh-a-U

mftke war in this hem.isphere well nigh impossible, its'r.wSimportant ofthe world." I am instructed bythe President to express the wish -

that before the members of the con- -

ference shall leave for their distanthomes they accept the hospitalityof the United States in a .visit to thesouthern section of the Union, similar to the one they have alreadymade to the eastern and westernsections. The President trusts thatthe tour will not only be a pleasantincident of vour farewell to thecountry, but that you will find ad--

l u. .a I

vantage in a visit w bo inicbiugand important a part of our repub-lic. May I express to you, gentle-men, my deep , appreciation of thehonor you did me in calling me topreside over your deliberations.

fnrmn nrd nf fln i

i V nvar vnn mv ainRAreat

Side. Invoking te blessing0f Almighty God upon the patri--otic and fraternal work which hasbeen here begun for the good ofmankind, I now declare the Amer-ican International Conference ad--journed without day. -

. The delivery 0f the address was"Ta. terized tTr mi niuiiiH -m itiin i

fmftrv delibci emDnasis. . anar AVidenccs of deep feeling

miuw v w m.

n.n Ua noWl . Tnward the close hisv" 7" "; . Ai. andvoice embl,d .withIV" u" k;-- f fh CnnnnilChamber Zrang with hearty andlong continued applause. The mem--i t k nAnfamnM t.hen toki uwo w ub v,wuw --J I

carriages to the ,Exe8i0n to pay their .parting respects

odAn ftn Arpivnl thAVM A V M I

were received by the President in"Room shortlv after noon,

I irfrrHnl t.r Ieacn uA fcucvf r11 "rmzr:himpeMonally by Secretary Blaine.

Te p-ggid- ent then spoke as fol--

lows: " I find in this --Conference

caioinf ,ha of- -v&v, v.

American States both pain , anaI narticipate in the repleasure. . .I A M lL.gret which ie aeierawm

United States feel who are to partwith those from other countries. IfafeA nleasure in the knowledge of

i

the factxr

thatT your labors have been

-- v n. hnnnv conclusion.mu ,flpnA of oninion ' havenApn hanTJiiv reconciled. I remarkrr . st,:with pleasure uie propoiwuuwhirh will be productive of peace

kA fhnnf Avrnse if one of themvy :: ... . ... a 4i-.n-ink.il Mff a hnST.IIH IlUllvl atliuUOv Hlv

fliA AmAWftan armv-rn-wi w i sauw7 .

ftVA rmv; but thaiJOuwe have none; that our securitiesflPe with our people, andthat ;?eare sate, T7o Hoico thatvod have found m thecrsnnition

yourshall be glad to receive new loso'3

aUd Moon.I Sua

C0 om " o

-- 5 a X p-OB

""T L m.! 'p.m..! 5.21 6.27 T.43

D 0.30 5.20 6.271 8.431.00 5.25 6.255; 9.51

p.iu-00- !

5.25 6.2S;10.541.40.00 2.30 5.24 6.2S11.50 be

9.003.00i 4.00 5.24 6.20 a. m. 4

l0. 5.231 6.2'. 0.424.10, 0.0"

7ii steaio Planingthe uoAu. : .Tmi from tbe

b; r;olulu mean noon.klse'J r sec. past 1 o'ciock

tw"-.r- ma correspond

P". even .y chronometers set

;Df "TJiuerr .nd jewelers.,(3 ll

Ettorulogical.

53 1

03

3 -

so'o.oo1 71, 1! NE71j

8i'0.0rt 3;ne7!) 0.0? 70, 31 NE7!i 0.15 72 10: NE

o.ts 87! io; NE0.46 92 lONtOS

b(i INTELLIGENCE.

AKC1VALS.

MaV 7.WrnrcESDAY." " . . Or.1 o ITh.hvsfrom ewcasue, o

st I lfiirt?. lruui

Ljschr E K Wood from Xew- -

Wednesday. May 7.U W'pir. for Lahama anu

uted schr Olgafor San Fran--

rHaraakua.Clarke, for llaraakaa.

Lnn for Tuna, Kauai.

U LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

saforHeeia.

IPI'ING NOTES.

I'.D. Bryant carried to San,726 bass of sugar, valued at

ier Anna was to leave Kahu- -

av moraine:, for San I ran- -

Kill cargo of sugar.tan four-maste- d schooner t.I. t . .1 iif iULarsen, arnveu ueunes--

kcastie, . s. W., witn coal.olasa, Capt. Backus, arrived- m

lv, after a passage oi sixty- -Im Newcastle, N. S. W., with a

l BURNED DOWN.

It Nearly Koasted to DeathDistressing A flair.

Fereninfl: at ten minuteskl the Bell TeleDhonenied in an alarm of fire

1 station. It proved toidence of Mr. W. R.

liiki near the baseballWilliam Lishman

par by noticed rather apin Seal's house and diawards saw a flash of

fen realized the fact thatjfason fire and wont withuowed by a native whom

to the scene.pnndin the bedroom that

one side of thft rnnmwna

L Seal in i aittin Star bed without anyi . -'-ouuiou nuu lAio

P w pet him unbv o-ra-

froand the neck. He foundPi not moVftln'Tn unA 'no? neadwav with ranirlif'or heln. Tho nafiv'aW,. 1

f aioncr and tli thrAP get Seal out of the room.Wis inf rv.

floci, tcuse, ho mucn so.ueU from Sonl'c V,o-I- 0

vr i,i?umlu' J-u-o

ET f?011 quite sick, ..wnvcu m me

Ulan nor

Jtim Seal would haveroasted to death As

7. badly burned.aeUUy dl(1 nnf 1.

-- w u n i vis m ri ir.WHS irm'n i - J

him P uuaiiciwnen

an.i - r"u ppearea onfiSerecl valuable as

it ootamedu r moua nonsft in

tapped un andr - 4. 3a 10 l"Q Queen's""use, a nnft-crt-

wned to the :rrin' turned onf ,.ie.'

Ce-i- t rightinere and

thefii fW5?y-?7?- a min- -

tthA a" the bell.-- e8 from spread- -

as living

in San''

U ivSS? before the firoises ok lives onP ZV obably

overturPosed that

Pnlt

lhe cosy , hall occupied by theHonolulu Arion society, is to receivesome very handsome pictures, nowbeing framed and prepared for hang-ing. . There are nine in all, and theyare photographed from oil paintings

the Royal Mausoleum, Berlin.The firm of whom they were obtained

the only one allowed to copy fromthose oil paintings. The pictureswhich are 36x42 are as follows:Leaving the paternal home ; a Frenchprisoner taking leave of his wife;The Huntsman's story; Bremer regi-ment at Loigny, Dec. 2, 1870; Em-peror William II. on his yacht Ho-henzoll-

ern

; Emperor William I. withhis generals; Engagement of PrinceHenry of Prussia; Emperor I. at thetomb of his parents, July 19, 1870;General Reille bringing Napoleon'sletter to King William before Sedan.They are really a grand collection,and are now being framed at the artrooms of the Pacific Hardware Company under the direction of Mr. J. L.Torbert. Those. of the Emnerors are

be la(Jed fothers Fin oxodisG 8nv Two ofthem are now on exhibition at thePacific Hardware Co.'s store.

Niw SUmrrtiscments.

FOE SALE.ONE 1500 GALLON IRON TANK.

at Hawaiian Commercial Salesrooms. 108--2t

IS IT SUICIDE ?Mark Twain tells the story: that at tbe

inquest held on the body of Back Fanshawwho during the dehriam of a raging

typhoid fever had taken arsenic, shot him-self through the body, cat his throat, andjumped ont of a four-stor- y window, break-ing his neck the jury, after dne delibera-tion, sad and tearful, bat with intelligenceunblinded by its sorrow, brought in a ver-dict of " death by the visitation of God.'

Bock undoubtedly committed suicide, andso does every one who neglects the firstsymptoms of approaching sickness and dis-ease. . Nature always gives ample notice ofany disturbance of physical processes;sometimes it is neuralgia, sometimes aBharp shooting pain in the abdomen or side,or a doll or throbbing headache; no twopersons get the same symptoms. What youhave to do is to attack the firstfor ir consumption, dropsy, canoer MExBright s disease once gets a start, you cannot stop its headlong coarse to the grave.These are facts there is no disputing, forall the medical skill in the world cannot domuch for you when real organic disease hasbet in.

We emphatically recommend Clements'Tonic because we know by personal exper-ience and by tbe evidence of influential andreliable people who have used it that it willdo good and prevent disease ClementsTonio is a medicine that invigorates andstrengthens the entire corporal organism ;it does not only affect certain members batstrengthens the whole system, thus prevent-ing the attacks of disease.

The Tumut and Adelong Tones says :"Clements' Tonio certainly deserves thepopularity it has TSiSSW.. i . . - ..ueigQoourDooa, oi us vaiaaoie propemes."

Mr. T. Garrett, M. P., says : I havetaken Clements Tonic with great advant--age."

. Mr. John Plnmmer, (Fort-stree- t- PublicSchool) says: "Mrs. Plnmmer has fre-quently derived great benefit from the useof Clements Tonic." -

Mr. 8. D. Wood-(Verge- r of All SaintsCathedral, Batharst), writes: "That hefound Clements' Tonic a grand pick-me- -

up and it completely cured him of. lowspirits indigestion, giddiness and hammingnoises in the ears."

Mr. G. Swan, Junee Junction, who suffer-ed from debility, cardiao weakness and ner-vousness, following on typhoid, took Clem-ents' Tonio and says, "That after taking6 or 7 bottles his health was fully restored,and that be can now eat anything and doany reasonable amount of work, whereasbefore ulehents aonig ne couia ao

,t-,-lT

3lemimts' Tonic can be obtained froman-edi- cine dealers or rrom

TTnTJJRTlCT? fid IflQ Fflll St

1320 102-l- m

NOTICE.HURING MY -- TEMPORARY AB- -urn s ence from the Kingdom. Dr. E. L.Hutchinson will occupy my office.

108-lr- a J. M. WHITNEY.

TSTOTIGE.BOUGHT OUT MR. W. H.

Jtl Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu- -

faat Fort street. I am preparedto continue the above business under thenM name of Honolulu Carriage Manufao: " j Koi'nn Mrt Prnorionpi Crrieefriends and the public in general, and withmT thoroueh knowledge of the business.J J m

ttlllA W UU CApCl 1CI1VU nviBUivu mmmmm

satisfaction. Please call and see me beforegoing elsewhere.r - (signed) GIDEON WEST.

Honolulu Oct. 28. 1889. 103-t- f

Notice to Shippers.

IHOR THE MORE 8ATI8FACTORYAV accommodation of our patrons we begto sntreest to them that in cases wheredravs are reouired for shipping goods toout going steamers and coasters, or in anycase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will And that by ringing upMutual Telephone 565 or Bell Telephone160 between the hours of 7 a. k. and 5 p.m.their wants will be promptly attended' to,which will thereby greatly facilitate busi-ness to the better satisfaction of all con-corn-ed

21-3- m HAWAIIAN TRANSFER CO.

Co-p- ar itriepship Notice.

tTnTTPW - T nPRTCWV r.IVFK TIT ATim"iiuu . .

the purpose of carrying on business asMerchant Tailors and Dealers in Dry GoodsanJ General Merchandise at the old standof Mr. Goo Kim, Nuuanu street, Honolulu,tinder the firm name. of UooKJm&Oo.

manaeer of the said Co..an-

-"one tat the sSd Li Kong Fee is

Tjr Koho Fkk. Manager.Honolulu, Uaf 1, 1890. 105-1- 2t

t- -

Fanny May, Masters Arthur andPercy May, Mrs. llobt. Lowers, WH. Lowers, Mrs. J. Wilson, MissMarv C. Smith, Mrs. O. Brenig anddaughter, Miss' Dora Lamb, Dr. C.MJ Hyde, Mrs. Caverly, Miss Cav--

erly Master Caverly, L. R. Stilesand wife, Mrs. Z. K. Meyers, Mrs. CK Bell. James Oamnbell . wife and

sensible remarks witn regara to ine. i -- n TTluture worK oi me conregauuu.

Ifthere was nfneed for help Som theoutside. Taxation must be represen- -

tation. He spoke of the building atpresent used as a vestry, hoping thatere lonff the wav would be clear tothe erection of one story of the tower,

The motion to refer the matter of I

pro rata of running expenses to theFinance committee was then put andcarried unanimously.' The meetingthen adjourned. '

' The financial condition of thesecond congregation is excellent, itsservices , are largely attended, therector is popular with all classes, theSunday school is largely increasing,and with the efficient officers electedat the meeting, the prospects for theensuing year are most encouraging.

Moonlight Excursion.A wagonette drawn by four lively

,norses, conveyea a pariladies and gentlemen to the Palion Tuesday evejiing. On-t- he wayup, the carriage was stopped at theTCiontria Li&rht Station, and thewhole 'party alighted, and wereshown through the buildings. Mr.Lockwood the superintendent withhis usual kindness, answered allnnMt, ond his miesta were muchv uvwwv o i

of,-f-i hir what thv saw. and left--- - -- w -6"'with many expressions of thanks.-- a w aAfter a rapia arive, uurmg rthe hills riached:were sung,

The new road over the rail is a vastimprovement, and the stone wall isnot onlv an excellent thing for. . r. ;n .jj i, vSaieW, DUl Will OUU mutu w uvappearance of the ro. Althoughthe atmosphere was a little hazy, a

j :, mna a 'm flia ornn.

and the lights of Kaneohe and Heeiatwinkled brightly in the distance.

Amiri ttav ljrtcrhtft't; and bursts ofsongs,posed of, and the ride home in thebright moonlight was very enjoy. . . . ' 1 fj.1T A.

able. As there is --no picnic wiuiyurain" a little shower was added toiUa M.har nlaasnre. xne panyreached home just at midnight, bav--

spent a delightful evening. Theexfuraion was in honor of Mrs. A.

R Altman who leaves I with herAnt.M fnr th States on the Ails--uauj,unu ..

tralia.

- The sweet 6range was hrstChina to Europe by

the Portuguese in the ye&T 1547.

rrK ifirfrest shaft in Africa was

family, W. Herbert Purvis, wife,child and maid, W. E. Foster andwife, Mrs. Hyman, Miss D. Tiede-ma- n,

A. G. Burchardt, wife and twochildren, T. Ii. Key worth, wife andtwo children, J. T. Waterhouse andwife, R. J. Lillie and wife, E. E.Robins, G. S. Patten, Mrs. Gillig,n r i - r TT ""I n XT 1

Bark Jolm D. Brewer

128 DAYS FROM BOSTON".

C. BREWER & CO.

Offer For Sale,

A Variehr of vehicles

Consisting of

Side Bar and Corning Buggies,

Extension Top Cabriolet,

. Village Carts,

- : Ext Top 2-ss- at Side Bar,

From the Celebrated Manufactory of Geo.L. Brownell, New Bedford. Also,

SXJRliY CARRY-ALL- S,'

PIANO-BO- X BTJGOIES, '

EXPRESS WAGON8,MTJXjK CARTS,

Of the well-know- n Dole & Osgood make.

C&The public are invited to inspectthese Goods at the store ot

C. BREWER & CO.,

101 13214m 31 Queen Street.

UP-TOW- N

Book, News and Stationery Store

106 FORT STREET.

Full Supply of

s Ifcsitall Goods,

Including Bats, Masks, Gloves, LeagueBalls, etc. Fine new line ox

Croquet, Uwn Tessis, . Icdisn dsh,all weights; etc,

MUSIC, NOVELS,STAPLE STATIONERY, ,

Etc., Etc. '

Sole Agent for the ;

Merritt Type Writer,An Instrument which has no equal forthe monev price Sl7.su. Circulars torwarded on application. '

THOS. 6 THBUU,PIlOFIIlETOri.

1SXW51 , .

FROHTKOROUGH.bred 7hrt3 Itsc3Clack Coanish and

1 Orders taken for all--cj kinds of Tfcorccrh

fnaoraarvczi the yardj cf ca cf thiresdsrt oa UiePcd-- 3

cmonirj,1303 Zi-Zs- x 1Z2 Kiss Ctrest.

sFVV ...iffRflJ

Miff 1863W 1800mil

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY AND BAKERY.

F. HORN Practical Contectiqner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. - , Telephone 74.1209 35-- tf

J"ust HeceivedPer S. S. Oceanic and Bark Velocity, from

China and Japan,

Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods

SILKS,Bilk Handlcerohiefb.

fr "Dinner and Tea Sets,' . Rattan Chairs,

Flower Pots and Vases,Lanterns, Bamboo Baskets, Etc.

WINGWOTAI& CO.25 Huwaa Etrest

'82-l-m '

YOUNG NAPVDealer In Choice Ilanila and ua

ana Cisan, Oisarettes,AREATED WATERS, Etc.

Cor. Bethel and Kins Streets.9S-3- m

The Planters' Inly.For April, 18C0.

TABLE OF CONTENTS: -a

Editorial Amenities. ,

Letter of Inquiry about Cane Boils andCane Planting. ' -Removing Scale on Boilers.

'Dr. Stobbs ca Dificskm.Report of Mr. 7. J. Forsyth on the eui- -

tability ci Lend for CoTee and Cin- -'

checa Culture; : .Colled Ccltivttica-- A Proposition from

a CcTdo Planter.A Visit to tba Ectsaic Gardeai-Cft- ne

Seed and fleed Canea. -Florida Cesar Industry. V'Th Scr Industry.llore about Bacib Fibre. ;;;

Cab&a Czzh HetTS.

YearlycSsi?Uc3.............. ? C3

Fcrcia " .............. 3 tJDousd Vclusssa . . . ...... . . . -

Esc2t ycJusssa ccund tocrcsr. ; ;

o izznz ruDLKnuro co.;

jjir. ana jurs.xxarrynr: n V. Xf C3 TT TnmAa

uoaa. iurs. r . jtarsons ana cunu, j.MJDorman, L. B. Kerr, H. W. Auld,k. j.irreen. v. r. xoier ana wue,

A

John W. Cobby, George 'Mclntyreand wife, A. Hocking, J. H. Mcin-tosh and wife. G. H. Cheetham, J. S.Hoyle, Mrs. A. R. Altman and daugh-ter, H. M. Alexander, Miss C. Benjamin, James Hilder, J. Currie, Shef-field PhelDs. J. Willcock,) Miss Lua,Mrs. Ferris, Bobert Hofetetter, W:L. Ferris. O. P. Dutton, Mrs. C. L.Bull.

v

-

Supreme Court.- -

WEDNEsnAY, May 7.

AT CHAMBERS BEFORE BICKERTON, JIn the estate of Geo. C. Williams

deceased. Probate of will. TheCourt admits the will to probate andorders that letters testamentary issueto C. M. Cooke and W. B. Castleunder bond of SG0.000. H. N. Castlefor petitioner.

BEFORE M'CULLT, J. .

In the matter of Chock Kim, peti-tion for a writ of mandamus, theCourt grants the petition.

Special Service. ; 2

The first of three special meetingsfor prayer and song will be held inthe Y. M. C. A. hall at 70 thisevening. The meetings will be inpreparation for the work of Mr. S.M. Sayford the evangelist; who "willbe here on the Mariposa. Thosewilling to assist in the singing areinvited to be present this evening asconsiderable time will be spent insinging from ; " Hymns New andOld."

recently opened in the Kimberley among the American States repre-J-:r.r?A fiolds. It measures 23 RAntad in the conference. It will

I 1 fI 7 .

I 11 liu.nh linn K m lnn Yin Kmlf. IjR I

9 jv guv "r--. KB? iTchi. 8h. W Mak, Vvh! u review w . r-"--"- - v I cning Koon ueen, ana moo iaan m

oaiu ihave this fly tormea a ior

. sa w -- 7 fAftt 9 inches, andieei o iutuvB v ; . -

is to be 1,000 feet aeep

The longest HVd peoplexsrnirlil are the: JNOWeglnt

,ft v l. nf lifAn wA T 1

Whom the avern - ;is 48.32 ior me ww,

Loudon confectionery storeVA nnw.kflArnf & shll--

gives to every -r- -- --n

-

JL uwuvwas tors.upstai

i i, ;

ft

f.l yZtJf-r-'S- ' JSCs!-.'- .

V

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MAT 8 1880.1 i

cuj Stttocrttscmcnts. (General 2llS)trtiscincnts:'

Honolulu and San Francisco MaU Service

E. R. Hunsnnv PrtQir?onf anA tliy ....

John Esa, Vice-Preside- nt.-- T .u.uvuv uuu iliaUOLCI.uodfbey Bbowk, Secretary & Treasurer. UECIIi J5EOWN, Auaitor. let Summer

THE RISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Bel and Eowurd 8troeta,

San Francisco. California

W. H. TAYLOB. PresidentR. S. MOOBE Superintendent

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.;(LIMITED).

Opp. Speckel8, Bank, v- - Fort Street, Honolulu,

Importers and Dealers in (General "

IMMENSE VARIETY! LATEST DESIGNS !

NOW OPEN AT

HARDWARE, GLASS WABB, CROCKERY Builders of Steal Machinery E S. SACHS', 104 Fort Street. & CdIn all it branches.Genuine Haviland China, plain and decorated; Wedgewood

TIME TABLEOF THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.From San Francisco, 12 O'clock, Noon.

Leave Due at'

- S.F. HonoluluManposa... Saturday... May 3.... May 10Zealandia . . Saturday . . . May 31 .... J une 7Alameda... Saturday,.. June 28.... July 5Manposa. ..Saturday. .July 26. . . .Aug 2Zealandia. .Saturday . .Aug. 23. . . . Aug. 30Alameda . . .Saturday . . Sept. 20 ... . Sept 27Mariposa. . Saturday . .Oct. 18. .. ..Oct. 25Zealandia. .Saturday. .Kov. 15. . . .Nov. 22Alameda. . .Saturday. .Dec. 13. . . . Dec. 20

: To San Franoisco.Leave Dueat

Sydney HonoluluZealandia . . Wednesday. . Apr 16 . . . .May 3Alameda. . . Wednesday. . May 14 ... May 31Mariposa . . Wednesday.June 11 . .June 28Zealandia.. Wednesday.. July 9...July 26Alameda. . .Wednesday. .Aug 6. . .Aug 23Manposa.. Wednesday.. Sept 3... Sept 20

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

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,. ... .1 A - X 9 1Chandeliers and Electoliers I

LATEST COLORED AND WHITE

WASH MA.TER!LAXiS.wiui auu 01 wooa, iron or compouie.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.Lamp Fixtures of all kinds ; a complete assortment of Drills and Files ;

in HI MA V ViUM AMI Vff .UU UhDOXU J. U, WU. aiM.lJ un f o X . A. 2 JrLANTATION SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCR IPT SATINES AU the "nd SATINES

- UiUnV ETfJTTD'P'n DUDOT A XT TLTTTT TO. '. . .

BUUVI.CU mftU IU LliD UMIO U WU1VUthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage andA M t j urn vn at m 4aa9

SUGAB MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery - - . vji v nui 1 uuoiaii iuujuuoL a una aosoixmenE 01FANCY LINEN LAWNS and INDIA LLNONS ;. uibus M uis uivvi kjijjruYwt jiuiui. AUv,ailBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATFH PTPP" nf Ttnlla m hoa4 Twin a

The "Gazelle" led Riding Plow and Equalizer, Bluebeard Rice Plow,Planters' Steel and Goosenecked Hoes.OILS: Lard, Cylinder, Kerosene, Linseed.PAINTS, VARNISHES and BRUSHES, MANILA and SISAL ROPETI A XJT&T "CCJ rT? A IT trriTTin

AJuia w ulia ana uuiivjn uuailles ;A new assortment of FANCY SCOTCH GINGHAMS.

in Stripes and Plaids.

Q

00ftaH

H

size, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground. : .

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water

Yrr'- -Alameda. . .Wednesday . .Oct 29. . .Nov 15Manposa. . Wednesday..Nov 26. ...Dec 13Zealandia. .Wednesday.

..Dec 24. . .Jan 10

T A. WHITE GOODS!-- uirmeaiaie-s. s. Australia, 12 M.Leave San V Leave HonnlnlnFnday. Apr. 25 Fridav.. Mav fl

- ti)iiniuauvj lull CBiauUBUIUCUl, IlTSieU Ojhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork beinc far superior to hand work.

SHIP WOBH , Ship and Steam Capstans, 8teamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans. ,

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific

Fridav Jnn" rx-- nuity JUayFriday June 20 'Friday .July 4

Fridav ..An?, i

Victoria Lawns, Nansooks in plain and checks, Batistes, Confection, plain and" dotted Swiss, Fancy Open Work Materials, etc., etc.

EMBROIDERED BOX SUITS, in Wash Materials, and Silk Embroidered

--rnuay juiy IS--Friday Aug. 15

HOSE: Rubier, Wire-bou- nd of superior quality, and Steam.Agate Iron Ware' Silver Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery,

Powder, Shot and Caps, The Celebrated "Club" Machine-loade- d Cartridges .

AGENTS FOE:"New Process" Rope, "New Process "Twist Drills,Gate City Stone Filters, Neal's Carriage Paints,

Hartman's Steel-wir-e Fence and Steel-wir- e Mats,- Wm. G . Fisher's Wrought Steel Ranges,

. Hart's Patent "Dnnlex" T)i a StvVfi

Friday....... Aug. 29Friday ...... bept. 26" ay isept. izFriday Oct. 10 x 1 1 1 1 h v : . t mr. uFridav Nnv 91

- jvio vi fcuu jtLciua oaxijr Srvllvx,PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or

oity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump. -

JOHN DYER. Honolulu

Friday Nov. 7Friday... Dec. 5 lFriday.......Dec18 Embroideries, Embroideries.

immense assortment at very low prices.EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES, latest hemmedstftched designs, entire ew pat-

terns at exceptional low prices, at the

13m Boom No. 3. upstairs. Spreckels BlocklUU-l-y , v fnr Pirw arwl Ti!f Th.n,i:nnGrand Opening of Summer Goods.

USTEW G-OOD- S

teaGEO. W. LINCOLN, a POPULAE MILLINEET HOUSEWe have just received per Bk Tillie Baker.THE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS Aand is nmr KatfA 1 . . . . . w :

Latest Styles of

HATS-- . ASD BONNETSLatest Fashions in Ladies' Broad RimLace Hats, Bonnets and Toques.

Fine Assortment of Children's Hats.

" "to pepmeu bu uu nf xnrk-appertainin- g

to contracting or any other class of work Llongfng to Ikthe same good and workmanlike shoSmanner as heretofore :expenses and st111 retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of workliprtSn-m-

eto the bnildincr trad that xr ua l

comprisine:, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain . Dinner Set. 131 Days from jl" p vj wuujicu tu my care, x am fin a hi fid to r nthe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timebearing m minf that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.Thanking the public for

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SIXjK and. SA.TIIQ SCREENS, . EUSTG- -' - t s : . ,r .1 1

x iciuaiu reBijecilUllv vonrs.

ELEGANT ASSMT. OP FLOWERS.

Latest Novelties in.- -

LACES, VELVETS, ANDRIBBONS.

liARGK CARGd'VJU. w. LINCOLN.

EBONY FRAMES,Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe

Silk Shawls. Elegant Tete--a te Cupsand Saucers. A fine lot of

Invite the inspection of their Large Stock of SHEET PICTUREScomprising:

ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS,WATER COLORS, PASTELSPHOTOGRAPHURKS, ARTOTYPES.OLEOGRAPHS, CHROMOS,PHOTOGRAPHS, Etc., Etc.

MANILA CIGARS, 100 IN A BOX.E. O. HALL & SON, L'd, A few Of t.hn.!A hflndv IfnennUv nN. B. Bv the 1st nf fo t New Go'Also, an assortment of new styles ofREMOVE my Millinery Parlors to thebrick store next door to Wcnnpr n ' 1 " ; - Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso. A. small colosttiswt t Ttni Vron

ALSO, THEIB FINE STOCK OFort street. .

Monldin CPIK 1 1. MOD, . : FirtStattC0STUMES7 "m

early and examine this finassortment of New Goods.

WING WO CHAN & CO.05-- 1 in

Anchors, Chains, ,

Cocoa Mats, EettkNo. 22 Nuuanu Street.155-l- y.

at the very Lowest Prices.Old Pictures Renovated and Made Look Like New at Very Small Cost

JOHN ASHD0WN,

Of San Francisco.

Sauce Pans,Frjt'Bedsteads,

FenceFa,Locomotives !

"... .

' ;.. ;..r.

r-.s-f- "1

JV -

IIS. .

! -Si- - i

- i

v- i

mm

J3

1.1

lit

.My:-

v 1

: I f 'im- j

a.' I.- V. t

AWT"! 1

14 t' .,

- .y. ,

11:5 T--

if i j

; j 17 ;?5

i - . i 4 .

,1 11

.r. :?.O 55: 1 -

;?. - -4 :;.,ivl

Mt-r;-- ? :'

.C!

4 H:-- t

v - . c

y V.' '.

';

Shd;'proportionately low prices, either of Walout; Plnah, dhew Eto' vS68Beady-mad- e ' '?8n',

of Plosh.Nataral wodTBrorS. eS"ra0?.. alWayB 0,1 hand faPractical Piano, Pipe and Reed Organ

5Ilill'fcui' lis i Ship ersTUNER AND REPAIRER.The undersigned having been ap-

pointed Agents for the Hawaiian IslandspMmB,riush0To1kt SenannMrfto8Ph "-- I H"GoJds, Poraee,' PSet Hand ete?0 ToileVM' IthOTA Complete Stock of Artiata- - tvt.,i

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Works of

Having worked in some of theXnfmi organ fTactories in th uffi

am fully able and pre-par- edto do all kinds of repair work inmost satisfactory manner.

White Lead, Red Lead,

Boiled Linseed Oil,

Castor Oil, Beltinr,

Coal Tar, WateringFire Brick, Alum,

Red Ochre, Fire CUt,

Bags. Twine,FUter Cloth,

to9Vfnrhn. wrrStOC5 MANILA EOPE--6 ThreadPnn! t I?2f XJf EJ and F1eible STEEL KOP, all sizes; BoltBSwSe0?5?1,11' Marlin Hambroline, Honsliiie,

Whaleline, OakumFelt, Piteh Coal andStockholm Tar, Pitch Mops, and Tar Brushes.BLOCKSCommon and Patent, all sizes and styles- -

SHEAVES Common, Patent and Metaline bushed:AT a . ' '.

"w aiwui cenis per yard np.Hawaiian Scenes in Water and Oil Colors in Great Variety

Burnliam, Parry, Williams & Co.,ojtirgo assorimenc 01o ten at a. r. wirn.niftn'a TanraUi. .1 t.i . .

a i1,11 j oture, j? ort street at the I I "

Nofwr,orthroashMn,nis'?'e- - Galvanized and Brass Ship Hardware. ""ia. Soap, Groceries,

Are now nrenaral fr niLOVE'S BAKERY JJubbuoks White Lead, Zinc, Black Paint, BoiledBoots and Shoes,

Perfumery, Flags,

Rone Brushes,

receive orders for these engines, of anysize and style.ftnH Wont nAV 3i 1- - u supper xmni, uaivanized

S HEATH TTSTA onH ATo.-l-o' o ' JLtJ ,

KING BKOS. ART STORE. Hote! St. near Fort. Croquet&i,

The BAinwrw

No. 73 Honnna StreetMK3.EOBT.LOVJ. . . pp,.

Every Description of Plain Kn& rncj,

' "Fci aim vraivamzea iioat jn ails, latentlogs and Lines. COTTON and FLAX CANVAS, Nos.OSail Drill and Raven's Duck, and in fact everything that shouldl be

vfooas at JAiwibT Market Rates. Call and see for yourselves atnow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted

CEYSTA L SODAE. O. HIAXiIj fe SONS,57-2- m Comer of Port and King Streola.

Bridles, Felts, Whipe,Bread and Crackers, WOEfSA number of which have recently beenreceived at tha tci i

Blankets, Sheeting,

Dry Goods, Mennoi.

Shawls, Handkerchief

Victoria Lawns,

wouus. UI1U WB Willhave pleasure in furnishing PlantationAgents and Manairers with rf,v.ViWAIA1AE BREEDING EANGH same. w

,3u&y?i these Locomotives

-- FBE8H

Soda Crackers". A. N D . '

Saloon BreadAlways on Hand. . ,

JOHN GRACE, Proprietor. ; - SO. o4 KING STREET.

'SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Laces, Ribbons, HiHJVelvets, Embroidered,

y.1 iTl .Wl"r maxes is not only knownted,sKkn0WledsedPedigrees of all Horses Kept,

Flannel,Basket Trunks,wm. q. www & cu., SARSAPARILLA AND IK0I WATEB!MILK BBEAD

A SPECULTY- .- JAgents for Hawaiian Islands.Rogs, Mats, 0

Gir)1 1HT7' r BREEDING DEPARTMENT j SALE DEPARTMENT.

' , .- T-- A I FILTKR PRESSKS." G--R ALE,2f f?1IowIl? Fne Animals will standfor at the Ranch, Waialae : Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain SodaRESORT FOR SALE :

Stallions of "Varions Breeds.Mares with or without Foal

Horses for any Purpose.

"Well-bre- d Stallion "MARIN." Hawah. March , 1888. 1

Jifco1'011 Ua Te Work., Baa Zran--Korman Stallion .ee!"--w hye uied two of von, 5ia.Eng St, opp. Oahu Railway Depot, - 1 wrhi rum x . -" CAPTAIN GEOWL.

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.

COT ALL AREATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE.

BREAKING DEPARTMENT sSESSUnderwear, BraceSf

Sofa Pillows.Gloves. Flouncing,

Embroidery. CartiiJ

Table Napkins,

Table Cloths, v;Water-pro- of Coto

Artificial Flowers.

Dost Cloaks,

Pajama Suits, v

a.xcuw, uuui AUeV Two Native StaUionsVery rupectfnlly yonn.

lflrnMl) I A Ham.A Skilfnl nPAl'p j mn . ,is employed on thRTnch. A1JPILIAOAO" and "FRANTf

Satlflfflrfinrt IS n n --.1 1 -oriuuinw GALLERY, SHUFFLE A Welled Kentucky JACK andTraininVHnrrftUlwum taking jitual 330--TELEPHONES---Bell

298.C7 w - ,w Tm . Hhsia, Sept. 88, J889.HoSo?ul?"- - Agent I.WorU.xHJALtD AND SPARRING. -

DllB fira. T1 ...Mm.voMr m. jrcaava, xiu aqTUUTe rat CCT ISLAND ORDERS PEOMPTLY '

ATTENDED TO. Dinner Sets,HI 1296-- 1 v Tea Sets,

Desert Sets,Arm ...Vn

: -- Manager fleeia Agrlcnlranl Co.

Fancyw-i- y

EC. 12. 'Molhtyre Bro.IMPOBTKKS AND DEALKHM IS . n.

hi??Sir8ae" are extr beTy fori f? PJfUrea occupie. a floor ipaee of 1 lxl?iteeh A "Jilted number in stock inand are .old at very low priee.

; Xlladon Iron A Loco. Works,

CIGARS AND TOBACCO. B. --IT.EHEfCRRnh j' Civ atam . an I nl.. tGhroceries , Provisions and Feed, 00 Fort Street, Honolulu.

--have JD8T aanm a very large assortment okBoomNo.8 8preekele'Bloeft:

334 TT.O.ntwDr Co.. Arnte- EA8T COBNBR FORT AND KINtt STKEBTS.,E. M. SNIFFEN,Umbrella Stands,

Decanters,Salad Bowls,

Mesh Sets,FlowerFots, y.

Filters,Etc, Etc,

STAPLE AND. EAICY DBI GOODS!

Bis O hu fflven nnlTer-s- al

satisfaction In thecure of Gonorrhoea andGleet. I prescribe Hand"win feel safe la recommendJnsr It to aUVanfSmov.. J? the world. Kolrou Hoops or 8m1

p iAJ. 8T0XX2, IU5xvf; Oeeater.HL

PBICB.C1.C3.afcJ Cold by Droesta.- -

The Daily Advertiser and Weekly GazetteaaBL h w 32UiI5B,J?' w for Pamphlet Ua. i.

xnns iADim PAPERS OF THE KINGDOM. CLARK, mil bo reraednris manJCcneat cf

& Co., Wholesale Agents.BswtBMiTH CoMdesale Ageafi

v (- - - ,. '

'