3

MM 1

VOL. XVII. NO. 3355. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SATURDAY. APRIL 15. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Central iDvrnisrnirmQ. 35nural SUtof rtisnmiits Sptriol Metiers.Special otifts.

n

And loud above tbe shrieking galeWan heard the dyiug moan and

cryOf brave defenders of the land,

In wild despair arising to the sky,As fast before Hawaii's triumphant

Ling they fly.

Below the precipice lie human bones,Of warriors hurled from the giddy

height;Bleaching and bare among the mossy

stonesSince that long-dreade- d and event-

ful nightWhen old Kamehanieha rose

Triumphant, king of all the lan J.Vanquished and beaten all our

foes,Unheeded every cry and groan;

How shall it fare us when westand

In God's tierce light? Can we foraught atone?

What answer can we make before thegreat White Throne?

Charles II. Ewart.Dalbeattie, Scotland, March 7, 1S93.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

H. N. CASTLE, EDITOR.IS PCBLI3HI

Every Morning Except Sunday

BY THB

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At Ma. 48 M.rclxaat St

SUBSCRIPTION RATES!

Daily Pacific Cojookcial Adtkrtism(6 FA0IS)

Per year, with "Quid, premium.! 6 00

Per month ......... .......Per year, postpaid Foreign-.....- . . 12 00

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Wisely (IS pages) Haw abas GaixttsPer year, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign ........ - 6 00

PyM Invariably In Advaac.gjSJ All transient Advertisements

must be prepaid.

H. M. "Weitjwy, Manager.

Hardvare, Builders and General,always up to the Urae3 in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,mado expressly for Island work with extra parts.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair felt dud Felt Mixture..

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWIHG MACHINES. Wilcox 4 Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils iQ qu"y wrpwi

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

3278-tf-- d 1462-tf-- w

aoo

UJ

O oOo 0)

iu o

C3otf)

O

oQm

S

1843.

1

1893.SEMI-CENTENNIA- L

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy--ISSUED BY

The Mutual Life Ins. Co.OF NEW YORK.

Richard A. President.McCurdy, - - - -

Assets - - - - 175,084,156.61.Information regarding this form of policy, or any particulars concerning the

various other forms of policies Issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company maybe obtained of .

S. B. ROSK,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

II. E. McINTYHE & BRO.,UIPOKTSBS

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Conu39llor-at-L&- w.

Office SG Merchant Street,

LEWERS & C00KE,

t'ueoeaora to Lewert A Dlokion)

tuxrtf" Hud Dealers In Lumber4n4 kU KiDJi of Euil-liO- MkterUU.

No.2 I OUT STUSET.KorsoluIn.

tylAKLES F. PETERSON,

typewriter anJ Notary Public.

Office L. A. Thurston.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT

TP. O. Box No. 17. 3230-lni- tf

a. w. M'CHtssn, j. m. a r. w. m'chkssby.124 Clay St., 8. F. 0 0.ueen St, Hono.

M. W McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Comaission Mer-

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Sugar Mills, Cooler Brr.M

nnd Lead Castings,And machinery of every description madeto ordr. Particular "attention paid toshi pa' blacksmithin ir. Jub work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWIS CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FOF.T STREET,

Tlphoae 49. V. O. Boi 8S7

J. S. EMERSON, v

Engineer and SuiTevprRoom 3 Spreckels' Block, Honolulu!

3212 1451-t- f

BEAVER SALOON, -

rort Street, Opposite Wilder t Co.B. J. SOLTI, FB0FBTJET08.

LriKlwn Lnncbii Served witb To, Ooffteod Water, Glsger Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 a. to. till 10 p, m.aranokere'BeqiUiitcee gpUlty.

JOHN 1. WATERH0USE,

laporter DealtT Id

OENEEAL UEHOH ANDISE.So. 1V31 Qasen Street, Honolnla.

H. HACKFELD A CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. fort A Qneeo 8t.,HonoJnlo.

GHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.

CHARGES MC2EDIN0I.Y M0DKRATB

Room 11, Spreckels' Block.

WILLIAJu C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWAMD

Agent to take. Acknowledgments.Orncx No. 13Kaahmnanu Street, Hono-lalu.H.- I.

Massage.

PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEMRS. she will attend a limited nnri-be- rof patients. Address at H. M.

Whitney's, King; Bt. ; Bell Telephone 75.3223-t- f

arthur m. brown,Attorney and CounselloR'AT-La- w

NOTARY PUBLIC,

jpCOfSce: No. 13 Kaabtrmanu street,Honolulu, H. I.

200-l- y

Pinnos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDEB

I 9 I MUSIC lKPARTMENTOFTHK Ha VAUAN NKWg

COMPANY. KfiUj

HAWAIIAN SAZSTTX CO.,

Lav - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK- S MAN UFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruline, Printinsr, Paeine.Perforating, Binding, Gilding, Lettering, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND to

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of O&hu.

Agent to take Acknowledgment to LaboContracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-lulu, Oabu.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt &Scott's Freight and Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.Real Estate Broker & General Agent,

Bell Tel. MS; Mat. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St..RpSOLXTLV, OaHTT. H. I.

CHiS. SRIWZS ft CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that Che fine

BARE JOHN D. BREWER

-- , Master,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout JUNE 1, 1&3.

9 'For farther particulars apply to

C. B RE WEB A CO.

A.TLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LOKDOX

Capital. I 6,000,000Assets, $ 9,000,000

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & BON8.

DR. B. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

Office: Corner King sad Fort Streets

(Over Hebron A Newman's Drug Stoie.)

Oracx Uorss : 9 to 12 and 1 to 5.3271-lr- a

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.

O0ffice at Qulick's Agency, No. S8

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolala, Sept. 20, 1S92. 318I3m

DRS ANDERSON & LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

71of e f St., opp. Vr.J. 8, McGrew

TJCrUA8 ADMINI8TKUKD.

M, E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,93 HOTEL STREIT.

f-Or- ric HorB 9 A. v. to 4 f. .

I1U8TACE & CO.,

Dealers is

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Band which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

CQ"BitLt, Tilxphoks No. 414,

jESyMcTVAA TattrnoM No. 414.3033 ly

J. It. MAltMONT,

Boilers Inspected, Testel an! Repaired

IVILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEW' Boilers. Tanks, Ilpe Smoke-9tack- s,

riutncs, ifrwge, and general encet ironwork. Boiicrs rerairpd at llbrra1 rates.100 lbs. cold watn or steam presmr gna-rBntc- ed

on ail work.IMT-Adi- ret P. O. Box 479. Honolulu,

M.J. B1M 1134-t- T

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. MERCHANT 8T.

HONOLULU, H. I.

K. M. Matcn - fresidentCecil Brown - Vice-Preside-

W. R. Castle SretaryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer & ManatrerW. F. f rear - Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstract of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loam) on, or contemplating the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consnlt the companyin regard to title. .

3' All orders attended to with promptness.

Mutual Telephone 13S; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box S25.

C. BREWER & CO., L'DQckxx Stbeet, Hosoi.n.r II. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiuin Agricultural Co.

Onoraea Sugar Co.Honoma Sugar Co.

Wailuko Sugar Co.Waibee ugar Co.

"JM&kee foapar Co.

lialeakala Ranch Co.Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' line San Francisco Packeta.Chaa. Brewer & Co.'a Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board oi Under wi-tar- a.

List or Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter, President A ManagerGeorjje H. Robertson - TreasurerE. F. Bishop - - - Becretary"Col. W. F. Allen - - AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop )H." Wafcrhonse Esq. Directors.B.C. Allen Esq.

Kisealf

Pioneer SteamCAKBY FACTORY ml BiHSY.

F, HOHH Practical ComecUonar,Pastrr Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel Bt. Tetaphone.

ONG SAI;HAS

REMOVED TO 57 HOTEL STREET.

Near Nuuanu Street,

811k Clothing,Japan Ort Bhtrt and

T7nlrololnlmKOI et'sry description made to order at

short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

THE CHEAPEST PLACEIn Honolulu to get yonr

Ploim ai fcorkDon Is at

JAMES NOTT, JR'sCor. King nnd iltkn BtreeU,

Prices Lower than E?erl Call ani

be Coavicced.

rjSJTIn entering by Telephone be eureand ring np the rinht nomber:

Mutual Tele ohone Store 261, Resi-dence 24 4 . Bell Telephone Store 78.

P. O. Bos 352.

C. 13. HIPLEY,

RCHITJSCT 1

Ornca-raica- m Bwck, Boon 6,HoRoititr, H. 1.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend'ence giren for eTery description of Build-ing.

OM Buildlngt fcttccessfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.fty-Drawl- nga for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.' '- t it- ,n - III 111'

SUN NAM SING,Wo. lOO ITuunnu etfeet,

P. O. Bos 175,Begs to call the attention of the publle

their large and Well selected

Stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, which wiJ

he sold at Lowest Prices.

Miss Mitchell's Unique Trip.New York, Mjrch Ueorg H. Dan-

iels general passenger ageut of the NewYork Cenrral ami Hudson River Rail-road, has received word from Miss BessMitchell, who has undertaken to makea railway trip of over 10,000 mile3 at-

tired iu ordinary house costume, with-out putting foot on the ground. Shepassed through San Francisco this morning, en route to El Paso and Los An-geles. She continues: "I have aninvitation from the Southern Pacific Rail-way to visit Santa Barbara, with theassurance that I will not have to put myfoot on the ground, but my pathway willbe made one of roses, and 1 may gatheroranges from the car window." -

Susiiuss axt5.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian M Service.

For San Francisco:The New and FineAl Steel Steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

MAY 4th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Grnpany willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

MAY 4th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and P.ssenger3 for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For farther particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

"Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENT3.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL. LINE.

S. 3. AXTSTFtA.LIA..Arrivs Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.Feb. 22 Mar. 1.Mar. 22 Mar. 29.Apr. 19 Apr. 26.

THROUGH LINE.From Ban Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MONOWAJMar.10 ALAMEDA Mar. 9ALAMEDA Apr. 7 MATHPOSA Apr. 6MARIPOSA May 4 MJNOWAI May 4

33U-3- m

CHR. GERTZ,nrPORTSR AX1 D2ALKR IS

Gm'S, LABIES' AND CaTLMOT

Boots, Shoes and SlippersHas removed to Nuuanu Street, Fos-

teri

Block, opposite Merchant St. i

3344-i- f j

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

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

Boyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVEHPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $42,432,174.00

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and aub--

Carriers are not allowed to sellcareers, nor to receive payments irom.subscribers.

Single copies of the Daily Aotm--

TISS. Or VV EXVXl jAZSTTTK Call ai--

ways be purchased froii. the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, IS Merchant street.

5J-RA-TES Dun Adtibtissx, 50 eta.

per month, or 56.00 a year,in advance. Wkkxxt Gazkttx, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly Daid for on presentationof the billC will be stopped withoutfarther notice.

for the Dailt Adyss- -'

Tisxa and Wimi Gazttts may bepaid at the publication office, 48 Jier-cha- nt

street, or to the collector,F. J. PrancfAjr, who ia authorized toreceipt for the same.

fany subscriber who pays to the un-derais-

for either paper one year,strictly in. advance, will receive onecopy of tha " Tcraiars' Ucht " asa premium.

lOT.n rwia-- r rmni win be paVI forinformation that will lead to theconviction oi any ons steamy ueDaily or Weekly left at the office rresidence oi suoscnoex.- .,4i.i,mi(iTiti nhonld hhanded in during tha day, to insurepublication the next morning. Short

. - ; ) in. in a unotices lecettru up

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,H. 31. Wamirr. Manager.

THE PALI. 0AHU.V

fWritten for the Advkstises-- G azhti.1

'Tween splintered peaks on Oahu'slovely Isle,

A mighty gorg t by ancient earth- -quacea rent

In twain divides the steep stupendousrjlle.

Where purple mists on soaringpeata, are Diens

Wltlx azure of the vaulted dome.The trade winds from the north-

east aweeDPale clouds, like fretted flakes of

foamAgainst the deep embrasured face,

And pinnacles of fern-ela-d steep,Where lustrous frond3 of maile in-

terlaceAnd clasp the grateful crags in loving

warm embrace.

Come, stand we here between the glit-tering towers,

And gaze abroad from the imperiousheight,

Where sun-do- gs riding on the slant-ing showers

Break 'gainst the peaks in shimmering waves of light.

Below our feet a flower-gemme- d

plain;Long waving slopes rtf grassy

leas,And waving fields of yellow grain,While high above tumultuous

flock3Of wild birds hover o'er the seas,

Breaking upon the beach with thun-dering shocks,

And tossing sil'vry spray athwart theheated rocks.

In the dim distance rich'y freightedships

White shadows cast upon the azuredeep;

Along the shore the pliant sea grasswhips

'Bound coral columns, and the palewt ds creep

Around the crevices and cells,And labyrinths beneath the

waves.Within the dim grim ocean dellsThe tangled dulse its branches

flings;Strange fishes dart among the

cavesAnd darkened crannies, where the

pearl shell clings,And through the mystic chambers

weird sea-mus- ic ring3.

The day is waning; all the landscapeo'er

The coming eve its lengthened sha-dows flings;

Our thoughts go back to by-pa- st daysof yore,

When wild-eye- d warriors of therival kings,

Thirsting for blood, poured up thevale

And fought each other hand tohand;

i 1

i ti f

SfiyFire rlsks on all kinds of Insurable property taken at Current riskaby

J. S.3140-l- m

DEALERS IX

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

BELL Am.

Advertiser

PER MONTH.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL"mm HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICIO AND Mllil:On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Et.

URNED AND SAWED WORK.o

5SSfPrompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHON K H :

GET MUTUAL 55.

The Daily

50 CENTS

Delivered by Carrierany Pattern. -

o

Z

OA1L PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKT1SEK, APKlL lo, 1893.Am

THE ADVERTISES CALENDAR. 'tm SlErocrtiscmmts.Slmtion Salrs. :SCcu) Sltujcitistnituis.

'A

mN. S. SACHS'April, 1893.

Bo. itfo.jfu. W. Th. Fr. 8a.

i T

3 LiLL-I- lT 10 11 H 13 14 16

16 17 7T 17 lo" 2l" 172 34 S5 36 37 39 29

101 Fort Street Honolulu.

moon' phases.

fj-- April 9.

"ZTiTRaw Moon.

3)pim ffnvW

CN April 30,

j 1 rj 1 W Full Moon. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR" Best Value

Our Ladies' Chemises at 50 cents, Trimmed with Embroidery and Lace is hardto beat. Our Night Gown for 1, well made and Embroidery Trimmed has no equal.

Ever OlTered."

at 50 and 75 Cents

stvles from 60 cents UDwards. A fineThread and Si!k Vests.

Hardware Co.

hundred thousand correspondentswere employed in seventy-seve- n

thousand different towns and vil-

lages. The motive of 'he under-taking was to test business ratings.The results show that the systemof Bradstreet's ha3 attained a highdegree of accuracy.

Of the 11,952 failures for .1892,93 per cent., or in other words al-

most the whole number, were offirms having either a very moderateor no credit rating. Only sevenper cent, therefore of all failureswere of firms having a good creditrating. This shows clearly thesubstantial reliability and hence thepractical value of the work doneby the Bradstreet Company.

The causes of failure are care-

fully classified and the percentagesdue to each ascertained. Lack ofcapital appears to be the principalcause, leading the list with 37.9per cent, in '90, 39.2 in '91 and 32.5in 1892. In Canada it plays astill more important role, morethan half of all .failures being setdown to this cause alone.

Fraudulent disposition of prop-erty plays a considerable part inbankruptcies, it having led to onetenth of the failures in the UnitedStates last year. The percentagehas jumped from 3.9 in 1890 to 10.3in 1892, a singular fact for whichwe know no explanation.

The work done by the Brad- -

SPEAKING OF SUGAR CANE.

The Waianae Plantation Makesa Big Record.

ilSometime in February last acommunication appeared in theAdvertiser relating to the pheno-menal yield of a field of canewhich had ju3t been convertedinto sugar, and which had pro-duced an average of 8.13 tons tothe acre. The writer rather im-

plied that Ewa held the belt as achampion cane-produce- r, and ex-

pressed a desire to hear from otherplantations on the subject.

Your wish shall be gratified,neighbor. Waianae is in the game,has sized up her hand, sees youreight tons and goes you two tonsbetter, and that in the face ofabout as hard a streak of luck asever confronted a cane planter.From a single tract of 113 acres ofland, the W. S. Co. has just har-vested, ground and sacked 1137tons of strictly No. 1 sugar, anaverage of 10.06 tons to the acre,actual ' yield, no estimating, noleaving out of inferior patches, nocounting No. 2 or 3 sugar, or thewaste resulting from boiling downand converting low grade sugarsinto No. 1.

The cane has been harvestedunder the greatest difficulties, morethan one-ha- lf of the entire crop ofthe field in question, having beenwholly or partially buried underearth, rocks, brushwood, etc., de-

posited there by the disastrousflood of January 22d last ; necessi-tating the use of spades, pickaxesand tools of that ilk in removingthe cane from the debris whichcovered it. Many tons of the canethat had been cut previous to the

Our Ladies' SkirtsAre splendid value : Ladies' Covers in allassortment of Ladies' Wool, Gauze. Lisle

The Pacific(LIMITED.)

FORT STREET, -JUST

- HONOLULU.

Leather Belting and Lace Leather !

of Very Superior Quality. An Invoice of

IRON AND BRASS SCREWSTo Complete onr Line of Sizes.

SAND PAPER,

GIANT 1ST A.TURNER'S SNirS AND SHEAR?,LARIAT SWIVELS.

Egg ' Beaters, CorkSCRUB BRUSHES,PUTTY,

Got aBaly at

Your House !

If youHave, then

Give it

ISLESAnd seeHow itWill Thrive.

BY JAS. F. MOBGAX.

AUCTION SALE OF

Residence at Waikiki

ByordiTof Mr. W. P. TOLER, I willsell at Public Auction, at my

Salesroom, Queen fclreer,

On Saturday, April 22AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

His Seaside Residence !

AT WAI ItTItl, -

Adjoining the proprty of Mr. W. C.Peacock. The Lot has a frontage of 200feet on the Government Roa! , ih from 151to 20.1 feet deep with a frontage of L'C8feet on the Beach.

This site is recognized as the finest atWaikiki, having a long stivtrh of clearBeach, free from coral

There is acomfortaMe Duelling House,nearly new, and in thorough good con-dition on the property. Ihe Dwellingcontains Parlor 17x17.6, Main Bed-oo- ra

17 6x13 9 with bay win-d- o; 2 bedrooms 12x12 and 10x12; urge

Dininy Uoora 20x20 facing on the Beach;Store Room, Pantry, Kitchen, ServantsRoom, etc. Also a Lire Stable andCarnage House, Yard Lmai, BathHouse, etc.

The Grounds are nicely out withFruit and Ornamental Trees.

X?"Intending purchasers wishing toInspect the Property, can do so

to the undersigned.6Terms at Sale. Deeds ac pur-

chaser's expense.

Jas. P Morgan,33-1- td AUCTIONEER.

ees Sale of Stock

By virtue of a power of Sale given tous in a pledge of 120 SHARES IN THEFASHION STABLES COMPANY, L'd.,a corporation, by Henry K. Maclarlane,duing business under the name of Mac-farla- ne

& Co., of Honolulu, to secure histwcrNo'es to us, one for $10,000, datedDecember 7, 183, and one for15,083.33, dated March 10, 18S5, we in-tend to sell said fcha e at Public Auctionfor condition broken, to wit: failure topay said Notes when due.

Said Sale will be held at the AuctionRooms of J. F. Morgan, in Honolulu

On MONDAY, tie 21th Day of April

A. D; 1893, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.S-ii- shares are the same ' covered byCertificates Nos. 3 and 6.

X5T-Ter-ms Cash. U. 8. Gold Coin.

(Signed.) BISHOP & CO.March 27. 1893 . 3339 td

Sfaw 2U)nertiscnunt3.

Stock for Sale.

PEOPLES' ICE &; Hawaiian Sugar Co. (Maka-weli- ).

Apply to E.A.JONES,3351-t- f Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

Good Investment.

For Sale.45 ACRES OF LAND NEAR

Town; brings an income of $100per month. For particulars, apply

to J. M. VIVAS.

To Let.TWO COTfAGES ON YOUNG

Street; cheap rental. Apply toJ. M. VIVAS.

3345 tf

PORTUGUESEMutual Benefit Society of Hawaii.

(A CORPORATION.)

IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTICE named corporation at itsregular quarterly meeting held at Honolulu, April 9th, 1893, elected J. M. Vivasas its Secretary in place of M. G. Silva,resigned. J. in. VIVAS,

Secretary P. M. B . S. of Hawaii.Honolulu, April 12, 1893. 3332-2- t

Lost.

A CHECK FOR $27, DRAWN BYXX C. II. Bishop on Bishop & Co, No.586, in favor of Kawata (Japanese), hasbeen lost. The finder please return to

C. H. BISHOP, Lihue, Kauai.Lihue, Kauai, Mar. 17, 1893. 3332-l- m

Notice.

MY ABSENCE FROMDURING Islands, Von2Chon2will act for me under full power of attorney and will have the sole managementand control of the business of the firm ofYee Wo Chan with full power to sign thefirm name.

WONG CHOW,For himself, and "

Yee Wo Chan & Co.Dated Honolulu, March 31st, 1893.

3350-l- w

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

Leave orders on slate at Room 13Arlington Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

For Sale.

rT- -I ONE IVERS AND TOND"T, X Octave Upright Piano ingood order, for sale at low price for cash.Address "R.," this office. 3334--tf

ARE 100

Looking f jt a good Columbia Safety? If vou sre let me know ofit. The wh"fcl has been used but little,id in perfect condition, and will go to youat your own price.

A Ladies' Safety, too, in first-clas- 3

order, is for sa'e at a bargain. Apply to

T. W. HOBRON.

CRITERION SALOON

JOHN WIELOD BREWING CO., L'D.

EXTRA PALE

LAGER BEERON" DUVr NOW.

We wish to etat that we are the onlyauthorized Aiumi!? m Honolulu for theabove Beer.

L. II. DKE, - PuopaiEroR.

also- -

Oyster Cocktails!PER S. S. AUSTRALIA.

CRITERION SALOONL. II. DEE - - Proprietor.

3335-l- y

JAPANESE CRAPE

A FRESH SEW INVOICE

OF

Japanese Cotton Crape

Just to hand ex Mi ike Maru.

New and original patterns in largevarietv.

M. Melnernv.3326-- tf

EDWIN A. JO.NfcS,

NOTARY PUBLIC,Has opened an Office for transacting

all business in connection with

Trusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,

Stocks and Real Estate

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

j0T"Offtck : Cor. Fort and MerchantStreets.

P. O. Box No. 55. 3250-l- y

CASTLE &. COOKEJL.1KE AND FIRE

INSURANCE:

AGENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

Alliance AssuranceCOMPANY OF LONDON,

iEtiia Fire Insurance Co.

OF1 HARTFORD.

. Notice;

A LL PARTIES WHO AftE INDEBT- -ed to the HAWAIIAN WINE CO

for purchases previous to December 31st,1892, are requested to call at the Office ofthe Hawaiian Wine Co., 28 MerchantStreet, before the 24th day of April, 1893,and make a settlement. All persons notdoing so, are hereby notified that immediate steps will be taken alter that time,to collect the amounts due from them bvprocess of law. By order.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,3345-t-f Frank Brown, Manager.

MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER,

TEACHER OF PIANO

RESIDENCE: Mr. W. Hopper's,King Street, opposite the Palace.

Mrs. Tucker is an experienced teachero Piano, and the result of her teachingcave been approved by some of the moscultivated musicians of London & Boston,Mass.

3300--tf

FOR

Beer on DraftGO TO

Merchants'

Exchange.3350-t- f

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

THE rAII,Y

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.

B Just and fear not;Lt all th nd thou alm'at at b

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

SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1893.

AKCH TREASON.

The royalists are intriguing fortho return of the ex-Que- en to officeand the overthrow of the Provi-sional Government. They haveorganized political societies withtreasonable objects. They displayopenly the badge of these organizations.' They hold secret meetingsat private houses, and public meet-

ings in public halls and squares.They .denounce the Governmentand openly declare their allegianceto a private person living at "Wash-

ington Square. ' They enjoy per-

fect impunity and make a perfectlyimpudent use of it.

The head of the treasonable ringis Liliuokalani, the deposed Queen,whom the leniency of the victorshas allowed to retire to a handsomehouse, and there maintain a rivalcourt, the expenses of which havehitherto been defrayed by the legalgovernment of the country. It issafe to say that as loog as a leni-

ency so extraordinary is continuedthe rival Court will be maintained,and Hawaii will witness the singu-lar spectacle "of a double govern-ment, both located in the samecity and both supported ' by thesame taxpayers, both claiming au-

thority and' both receiving allegi-ance. . . ; -

'.

'

Is it not time to ring down thecurtain upon this farce? It mayhave been amusing, but the timehas come when it ceases to amuse.We are no friend to unnecessaryharshness, but the law must be up-held or else fall into contempt.The deposed ; sovereign is a womanand is entitled to the chivalroustreatment due to the meanest ofher sex, but the sentiment of chivalry must not be permitted tooverride common, sense. No onewho knows the Hawaiians candoubt for an instant that the exQueen is . responsible, directlyor - indirectly, for all the attempts now making to breakdown the authority cf the Government and to defeat it ends.The plots and conspiracies, theembassies and manifestoes, theleagues and libels and lies of theroyalists, are all at her door. Oneword from her would stop them all.She will not speak it, because sheopenly, defies the Government, andbecause she is an avowed pretenderto the vanished throne of Hawaii.

The situation presents a histori-cal anomaly and would be toleratednowhere else in the world. I It isthe duty of Liliuokalani to submitas a good citizen to the lawful gov-

ernment of Hawaii. If she cannotdo so Hawaii is no place for her. .

As to the payment of any salaryor allowance to her, or to Kaiulani,as long as either maintains the at-

titude of a pretender, it is enoughto say that the very idea is prepos-terous. It is an insult to the citi-zen, a misappropriation of publicfunds and a fraud upon the tax-payer.

A MAMMOTH UNDERTAKING.

Four years ago the Bradstreet Co.undertook the immense labor of investigating into the causes of the.75,000 business failures which havetaken place in the United States

,1 r t t .mm vauaaa during tne past sixyears.- - Some idea of the extent ofthis undertaking may be obtainedfrom the fact that it involved taking note of more than a millionand a half cf individuals, while a

3 V

"4

4

3i S

; &

np

f I

j!

iK )

au

i

1

1

LARGE PACKAGESCents-50-Cen- ts

RECEIVED

EMERY CLOTH SACKS

DL PULLERSAWLS AND TOOLS,

GARDEN TROWELS,

Screws; - ' Can OpenersPAINTS,ETC., ETC., ETC.,

In hot weather more infantsdie than in all the rest of theyear. Why is this ? Principallybecause they are fed on unsuita-ble food. Nestle's Food is knownas the safest diet and best pre-

ventive of Cholera Infantum andall summer complaints. Consultyour doctor about this importantfact. For fuller information writefor our book "THE BABY," whichwill be sent free to any address.Please mention this paper.

THOS. LEEMINQ &. CO., NEW YORK,

the Hawaiian Islands.

I?TYTTr1vrATVT

Clothin

Cash Prices ! !

to order at $6.50 a

at $22.50 a Suit.

Advertiser

jCCyFor Sale by

HOLLISTER & CO, DEUGGISTS

Honolulu,

street Company in the collection ofcommercial statistics is of greatvalue, and it will become more valu-able still as its methods of obtaining information become more fulland accurate. The success of thisagency is typical, of what is to bejust as soon as the world s newspurveyors come to a consciousnessof the immense saleable value offacts. The idea of the collectionof authenticated facts bearing uponall living relations, is to revolutionize the newspaper. The bestjournals of to-da- y, all over theworld, are conducted on the rule ofhumb plan, or, in other words, on

no plan at all. This applies equallyo thoss splendid examples of hu--

man energy ana enterprise, thereat , metropolitan dailies of the

United .States, and to the littlecountrr reeklies.

Hawaii as "a Pacific Outpost."Opposite the very portals of

this commerce, and in its track, liethese islands, keeping, . as it were,watch and .ward over this entirecoast. . Plant an active enemvupon them, and even if he werethe most insignificant of the mari-time powers, he would probablyannihilate this commerce. A powerwith a fleet, consisting only of theUlonda and Alabama would, intrenched in these maritime for-tresses harass all profit out of it.In the hands of England or Francethe effect would be to enable eitherof these powers to shut us out ofthe great highway of the Pacific,and lock "us up, so far as commerceis concerned, within our own mountain ranges.

Such was the language of the SanFrancisco Chamber of Commerce,when the reciprocity treaty withHawaii came under discussionmany years ago. The treaty wasstruck, and from that day to thisboth the commercial andthestrategic importance of Hawaii havesteadily increased. Its sugar product alone was tenfold as great in1890 as in 1876, the year of thetreaty: and reciprocally our Pacific coast exports to Honolulu hadmany times multiplied. Vasterstill had been the growth in themilitary value of the archipelago,with the extension of railwaysacross the continent and the beginning of the Isthmus carfals.New York Sun.

From Handicraft.John Wise is expected to return

from his studies at Oberlin on thesteamer arrivine here about themiddle of June.

Samuel Keliinoi and CharlesKine are planning to visit theWorld's Fair. Perhaps James Pakele and John Waiamau who areplanning likewise to go to Chicagomay meet the other boys there.

It is expected that Mr. Richardswill reach Honolulu about the endof May. He will take up certainduties in the school, and on the nrsof 'July will assume the full dutiesof the pnncipalship.

Some very handsome shells werebrought up on the Morning btar together with quite a lot of curiosSome mangrove wood came up inballast.

A Pleasant Ride.Under the . guidance of Vice

President Damon, Mr. Harold M.Sewell, ex United States Consul-Gener- al

to Samo3, and Wm. ShawBo wen, a New York newspaperman, took a ride as far as Moana-lu- a

yesterday. On their way backthe party took in the Bishop Mu-seum, the leper station at Kalihiand other points of interest. Thetwo gentlemen, were well pleased

j with their trip.

Agents tor

flood and piled by the railroadtrack ready for hauling, were car-ried out to sea, and yet many othertons remain under their coveringof debris. In view of these coldacts we ask our Ewa neighbors tokindly pass over the belt to Waia-nae, until they can raise theiraverage, above lU.Ub tons to theacre, square measure.

Waianae, April 12, 1893.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "Thb Toubibt

Guide Throcgh thb Hawaii ajj Islands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tonriats and

others visiting these islands should be

in possession of a copy of it. It is a per- -

ect mine of information relating to tnescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price60 cents.

AH Aboard for ihe Fair and Loeu

The management of the OAHU RAILWAY has arranged for the accommodationof the public attending the LUAU ANDFAIR AT KALIHI-K- AI on

Saturday, April 15, 1893

To have trains run EVERY HALFHOUR between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p. 31., trains leaving theHonolulu depot FIVE MINUTESAFTER THE HOUR to allow of passen-gers making connection with the tramcarsfrom town and Palama.

EJEJ" Regular Passenger trains will notstop at the Fair Grounds.

COPassengers must be careful totake the Special Train running to theLuau and Fair ONLY. 3354 2t

QUARTERLY MEETING.

C. BRKWER 4 COMPANY, LOOTED.

T HE ADJOURNED QUARTERLYMeeting of C. Brewer & Company.

iimuea, win do iieid at theCompany's Oflice, on Queen Streetin Honolulu, on FRIDAY, the 21stinst., at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,3354-l- Secretary.

To Kent.2 HOUSES TO RENT ON

Beretania Street, near Piikoi. Six- Ivooms, modern conveniences

rent low. Apply toMrs. W. H. SMITH,

33 31-- 1 w IIP King Street.

To Let.

A VERY AIRY BA8EMENT,86x26x7jn, well ventilated andlighted. For particulars, apply to

3349-- tf EGAN & GUNN.

To Let

FURNISHED HOUSE ON- - IJ Judd Street. For particulars,

apply to II. GUINN,3349-t- f At Egan & Gunn.

Home Cooking.

XT ICE HOMEMADE CAKE. PLAIN1 1 and Fancy, made to order in quan- -tW.r,n 1 XT : W 'unco w Dun. Aiau A.iicu Jiayonaise iromtne best ot materials.

11G BERETANIA ST.,3303-l- m Bell Telepone 169.

H. S. TKEGLOAI & SON.

O I l? A W !)U It filial I IfcUJJLf U VJllVl

-- IN-

Clothing !

Cash Prices !

200 Paire of Pants pair.made

made to order10 Suits

GOODS AM) FIT !

WAER A. 1ST TED .A.S REPRESENTED

H. S. TEEGL0AN & SON.

The Daily

50 CENTS PEK MONTH.M

DAILY PAOIFIO COMMEUOIAL ADVEHT18EU, APItlL 15, 1803.

LUCAh ANJt OJWKKAi,. WAK ON THE WATER, SPECIAL UU3INE83 ITEMS.

"GermanDUN BMLWiY 4 USD CO.'S

TIME TABLE.OCT. I. tSPa.

PHOM A. WD m

UKrAkU'RK.for Hawaii ami Maul, pur stmr W u

Hill, April Icatu: C It Hulbert nmlwife, J 11 Ihirkce and wif. IVIer l.ro.Way ports: (1 K W.Ulor, Mr Savi.1Ko, II V.

Crirr, I. K Lane. 1) Croder, J I) I'urit, J11 Coney, J M&kuinal and 3l on deck.

For Raima, per stmr James Maker, Syrupft

TRAINS.m. k.u, r.m. r.M.

!. Hoiiolua.-O:- ia 8i46 l8 asJfil

Arrfa unaallull.7:10 ;51 83t!. flououllull.30: 10:4S 3:4S B:

Art. nonolala.8:Sft 11:58 4:58 :50l

TXktL CITT VOCAL,

llooolala... ....... 5:10 - .

Arrive Pearl City.., 5:$Leave Pearl City ...:554Arrive IIonolala....7:S0

t 8atnrdayt only.Sunday excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2SG3-- q

OCEAN TIMK TABLE.

LOCAL LINS . 8- - AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Ilonoluln l,ecve Honolulufrom S. Fran. for S. Fran.

Apr. 19. Apr. 20.

THROUGH LIS SAB FRAHCIseO, HONOI.CLTJ,

SAXOA, i.CCKLAND AND

8TNtY. "

Fr. S. F. for Sydney. Fr. Sydney for S. F.Ar. Honolulu. Ar. Honolulu.

Mariposa May 4. Monowai May 4.

FOB YOKOHAMA ASD HOSiiKOSG.

Steamers for above ports will call at Ho-

nolulu, on or about the following dates:

Belgic Ma7"China -Oceanic ' Au8,liISSSte.:::::.;::: September

China ovember27.Oceanic.'.'." December 25.

FOB 8AS FRANCISCO.

Steamers for above port will call at Hono-

lulu on their way from Hongkong andon or about the foil owing dates:

Oceanic... 'i?13Gaelic ;MyChina uneBelgic J tD?Peru V.i.Oceanic. .::V:.:......July 17.Gaelic August 6.City of Peking . . AoKoat 15.Oceanic September 25.China November 6.--

Oceanic . . ....December 4.

Meteorological Record.

tf THR 0VBBHHT BUBTIT. nTBUSBXS

XTXBT MOHDAT.

BAKOM. TBKKMO a q

Tl 78 (Tol 69 2 XS 371 78 0.00 fi9 3 K 471 73 0.00 83 2 KB 6-- 3

70 78 0.00 65 4 H67 79 0.00 66 2 KB 470 80 0.03 69 2-- 8 WS 369 80 0.45 70 6 ire 0-- 3

4 (Snurol tocrtUflitmii' 1

World's

Fair

Tickets:TO:- -

CHICAGO--AND

EETDTO

The undersigned are pre-

pared to give intending tour-ist- s

the advantage of a : -

Round Trip Rate

FROH'MOLl'LU TO ' '"'

1 sir rSi ,

In connection with the Steamers of the Oceanic Steamship"t t 0.'P JJ it- -yu. ui ouu x raucisco uuu uiuUnion Steamship Co. of NewZealand. ' i

tSFurther particulars maybe had upon application.

We G. hi I Co.

3349 T iMITEDMBS E. TURNER

Has removed her

DRESSMAKING ROOMSTo Hotel st, Opp. tlis T.1L C A.E1II ;

Where she is prepared to do DressiFakinain all the latest styles. The new methodof form-fittin- g employed (the methodnow uaea oy aui me tearang arpszxaaxersin San Francisco) .

work neatly and promptlyfinished. Prices as reasonable as any Lathe city. 3234-t- f

GO TO THEr a riTH TTnTTPin

Nuuanu Avenne,

OR TO TIXJEC

AEMNGTON HOTEL... Hotal Stmt

RA.TXB

Table Eoard.... .$1 per day.Board and Lodzintr.. V

Board and Lodging.M.913 per week.CSrSpecial monthly prices.T. E. KBOTJSE. pRorxiXTOX.

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick, ironStone and Wooden Build- -

L nags. AU kinds of Jobbing

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, limeCement, Iron Stone Pipe and Vit tings, oldand new Corrnganed Ircn, M in ton Tiles.On am Tiles, assorted tises and colorsCalifornia and Monterey band, Gra&itCurbing and Blocks, Etc, Etc.

Office azd Yard Cor King and EzsitbBts. Office Hocira--g to IS a... 1 to4r.it

Telephones Bell 331: Jiatual 417. EesJdence, Mutual 110. P.O. Box 117.

2SS2--Q

POI ! POI ! !

Pure and Frtsh MicMnwnije Pci

Delivered In Quantities to suitindividual consumers.

JLBSOLCTHT CX11K JLILD FEES2I

THE HAWAIIAN FRUIT & TARO CO.

Qneen and Alakea Streets.W. J. FORBES, Muxasvr.

JCEyjRell Telephone MS.SS73lra

t arxtKwe j"15k mOv mt tsT -

IeeavrtMWm nvi itrT'iati'- -r ll

A ea Dm

B4is09t,ttttt A Oo., Wtlea) A&W

09

B

Son. 2130.19 30.12aton 330.20.13Tae? 33.2tl30.15Wad 6130.22 30 13Thu 6 30.22 30.13Prid 730.17130.09Sat. 8!30.18'30.12

Tides. Son and Moon.BT O. . LTOHB.

World Fair Vumcp, ChUtonHcnrf-- nixl Fichu, and Bitot tfurahSilk nt N H. Hachh', iOI Fort trcot

PsiT A now lot of garden or shadehat.t for 2.H-- nt Hachh' !! Fortstreet.

M1----.CT" Finest Enameled Cabinet

Photo's Only $3 per dozen nt 44 Cos-

mopolitan Photo Uam.i:uv,m No.110 Nuuanu Street.

CoT Cosmopolitan Photo Co.Makes and Flnthc! Picture) InTintKK days. There ore three of uand all hustlers. 3311-t- f

Listen to the Phonograph 1

Operatic arias from Norma, Martha,La Favorlta, Bohemian Girl. Selec-

tions from tho most popular banda ofthe United States. Motto, comic andsentimental solos by premier vocal-

ists. Choice Hawaiian airs by theHawaiian Band. Your choice for 10

cents, at tho Phonoorapii MusicRooms, Thomas' Block, KinoStrkkt, between Nuuanu and BethelStreets. C. Ktoeckle, Manager.

S327-l- m

tXT The I. X. L., corner Nuuanuand King streets, buys Second-han- d

Novels in good order.

Those desirous of having theirPianos Toned or repaired in thenear future, will please send in theirorders immediately to W. II. Benson,as he intends Rolng to Maul shortly,and will bo absent several weeks, tf

gjGF" For Bargains in New andSecond hand Furniture, Lawn Mow-

ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

GT For a Shave or Hair Cutgo to tho Queen Street ShavingParlors, next door to Morgan'sAuction Room. 3329-- 1 m.

CPT Now is the lime to lay in astock of Honolulu Soap. You canbuy it of the Honolulu Soap Worksfor 50 cents a box leaa than Inferiorsoap is now selling for in San Fran-cisco. Highest prices paid for tallow.

3317-t- f.

For Sale, very cheap, 1 Boy'sSafety, 1 Boy's Ordinary. Inquire atthe Armory. lw-331- 9.

If yon want to sell, outyour Furniture in Its entirety, callat the T. X. L.

&r Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,IceBozes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, ChelFoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., comer ofNuuanu and King streets.

I" The Musical Library of thelate G. L. Babcock is now on sale atthe Golden Rule Bazaar.

3264-l-tf

GT The Bon Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at corner of

Fort and Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-ing stylish suite and costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to havetheir wardrobes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can b ob-

tained in San Francisco. 3267

X3" Prompt returns made onGoods sold on commission at theI. X. L.

Any kind of printing at the Ga-

zette Office qual to work doneabroad.

r

For Sale.

A BUILDING CONTAINING4 Rooms, Kitchen, small backYard and side entrance, at present

occupied as a Saddlery Shop by JoseDias, situated on MarkejtSt., Wailukn, inthe business part of the town, centrallylocated. For further particulars, applyto Jose Dias, on the premises or byletter. 3339-2- w

TO LET.A NEW FURNISHED OR

Hi uniurmsnea uoitage at laiama,near King street, and close

to the tramcars. Apply to C. F.Peterson, over Bishop & Co.'sBank. 3274-t- f

"ILAN1WAI."

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY BATHINGA Resort has been opened atWaikiki.Tramcars pass the gate . Special arrange-ments can be made for fcamily Picnicsand Evening Bathing Parties. 3274 3m

To Let or Lease.

rpiIOSE DESIRABLE PREMISESJL on Berotania Street, lately occupied

by Mr. K W. Peterson. For particularsapply to E. C. ROWE,

3j2:tf 5inK i!!1!

FOR RENT.

RESIDENCE RECENTLY oc-cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin- -ing rPHMcnco 01 vi. J'. ioirunian.

llonso nevr, pleasantly locsxtod and hav-ing all tho modern iinnwvemcnts.Rent leanonablo. Inmitroof

U. E. HOARDMAN,3192-t- f Custom House.

There will bo a total clifj fthe nun

Tho Pacific Hardware Co. have aflight exterminator for eale.

World's Fair purses and othernovelties can bo had at N. 8. Sachs'.

Tho Minister of Interior has anotice of a land sale in this issue.

The Hawaiian Band give a con-

cert at Kmma Square this after-noon.

A lot with a furnished housethereon is for sale. See advertise-ment.

A lot of feather kahilis were ex-

hibited on a porch at WashingtonPlace yesterday. What can itmean?

Herr Pastor Isenbcrg will con-

duct divine service at Y. M. C. A.Hall to-morr- morning at 11o'clock.

Senator C. L. McArthur andwife are expected to return bv ihelyinau this morning after a shortvisit on Maui.

For the quarter ending Marcolst the principal domestic exportsfrom these islands footed in.$3,110,920.58.

The Cosmopolitan PhotographCompany, on Nuuanu street, isturning out cabinet photographsfor .$2 per doaen.

II.. S. Tregloan & Son havemade startling reductions in theprices of clothing. They will makea good suit for $22.50.

The first baseball game of theseason of 1S93 will be played onthe 29 th inst., between the Cres-cents and the Hawaiis.

The race between Clarence Mac-farlan- e's

Duke and Mr. Hollinger'shorse will come off this afternoonat the Jockey Club's track.

Prof. Lyons is expected to makehis report to-da- y on his analysisof the food eaten by the men atthe Barracks on Tuesday night.

James B. Castle for Collector-Gener- al

and Charles T. Wilder forHawaiian Consul at San Franciscoare the latest rumors regardingofficial appointments.

Commencing with next Mondaythe eloop Waianae will make reg-

ular trips between Waianao andthis port. A. C. Pestana is thelocal agent for the sloop.

E. O. Hall & Son have an inportant notice to the public in thisissue. It refers to the insecticidewash which is furnished by theCommissioners of Agriculture."

Mrs. Machado, the Portuguesewoman who it is alleged robbedMrs. Schwanck of $840, was com-mitted for trial yesterday before theCircuit Court by Judge Foster.

Some vandal attempted to des-troy a pine tree in Emma Squareon Monday night. The Bureau ofAgriculture offers a reward of $25for the arrest and conviction of theguilty one.

A report was made to the policeon Thursday night to the effectthat 100 armed men were seen onNuuanu street. The matter wasinvestigated yesterday but itproved to be a myth.

The condition of Private Carlsonof Company "A" who was sent tothe Hospital for treatment, wis re-

ported as being much better lastevening. He was one of the menwho were poisoned on last Tuesdaynight.

Train3 will run every half hourto-da- y between Honolulu and theluau and fair at Kalihi. Regularpassenger trains will not stop atthe grounds, so passengers must becareful and board only the excur-sion trains.

It was generally understood yes-terday that the ex-Que- wouldhoist the ex-roy- al standard thismorning at Washington Place. Itwas learned last night that the flagwill not be raised until 2 o'clockthis afternoon. This is anotherrumor.

The latest rumor is that the de-

posed Queen will have a .smallthrone built for her, which will beplaced in her residence at Wash-ington Place. She is also to havean armed guard, so it is said. Ru-mor does not say what the Government will do in the premises.,r Victor j. Capron, has beeappointed Government physician"for the district of Kau, Hawaii, viceDr. C. B. Cooper, who enters thepractice of his profession in thiscity. Mr. Capron lately came fromPort Townscnd, Washington State.Ho is already at his district, andhis commission was sent up by theW. G. Hall yesterday.

J. Marsdln, Commissioner ofAgriculture and Forestry, experi-mented with his new resin-soa- p

solution for tho extermination ofblight on some of tho trees in theGovernment Building ground yes-terday. Tho whito blight waskilled almost two minutes after thosolution was applied, tho blightturning red when dead.

Work equal to tho best at SanFrancisco prices at tho GazetteOffice.

Njttw i'ltlit-rntct-i &itht on For-bidden Ground.

Lnt night about 11 o'clock atelephone message was received atthe Station House from tho flagshipMohican stating that thcro was arow on tho water between somo na-

tives and Chinese. Tho police re-

sponded promptly and after an in-

vestigation it was found that aChinese fisherman had been as-

saulted by some natives. The Chi-naman was conveyed to tho Sta-tion. Ho had a flesh wound onhis head besides eeveral other min-or injuries.

It was learned that a Chinesecompany has a fishing right in thewater near tho place owned by Mrs.Davis. For some time natives havebeen fishing in their preserves with-out permission. Last night theChinese met tho men, and a battleensued. After assaulting the Chi-nese tho natives escaped minustheir net and canoe.

SAID HE LIED.

Vr. Ehrlich Rnns Up Aainta Snag.

S. Ehrlich was of an inquisitiveurn of mind yesterday. He called

at the Annexation Headquarters,to discover if possible how manynames were on tho roll and whowere the signers.

He questioned and questioned,and finally told one of the clerksthat ho lied.

The clerk, Bert Peterson, thentold his impolite caller to depart,and in the meantime Ehrlichgrabbed a chair, so the clerks say,and commenced to wield it in athreatening manner. Then Peter-son struck the irate man twice forhis temerity.

Later in the day the Secretarywas served with a summons to ap-pear before the District Court onMonday morning on a charge ofassault.

ABOUT APPOINTMENTS.

Mention of Three ContemplatedChanges.

The Advisory Council in execu-tive session yesterday recommend-ed Mr. James B. Castle for theoffice of Collector-Genera- l. It wasalso decided to give the position ofTax Assessor to Mr. J. A. McCand-las- s,

a member of the Council. ItUs understood that Frank McStoc- -

ter, the present storekeeper at theCustom House, will be appointedDeputy Collector in place of G. E.Board man.

For Sale.

A H ACRE LOT WITH FUR-nishe- d

House thereon, at Iwilei,Honolulu. Apply

JOS. de SANTOS,On board S. S. W. G. Hall, or

Mrs. Santos,On the Premises . 3355-- 1 w

For Waianae.

THE SLOOP WAIANAE

ML will sail MONDAY, April 17,at 10 a.m. for Waianae. and

will hereafter run regularly betweenHonolulu and Waianae, making twotrips per week, leaving here Mondaysand Thursdays of each week at 10 a. m.Honolulu agent

a. c. pestana;With Gonsalves & Co.3355-2- w

Lost or Stolen.- FROM THE RESIDENCEof H. F. Lewis, a small FoxTerrier: yellow spot on rieht

ear. Return to Lewis & Co., on FortStreet and receive a suitable reward.

3354-2- t

Deutsclier Gottesdienst.

PASTOR 1SENBERG WIRDHERRSonrtag den 16 April, Vormi-ta- gs

11 Uhr in der Y. M. C. A. Hall pre-dige- n.

3354-2- t

A ShortMEETING FORSTECIAL Young People will (D. V.)

be held on SUNDAY, April 16, at 3 :30 p.m.. In tho Y. M. O. A. bv Mr. R. Calender, B. A. All are invited; Hymnla 1 1 OOP J illhooks proviueu. ooo- -i

For Kent.

A FURNISHED HOUSE ATm 254 Beretania St , between Pii-ko- iand Keeautnoku. Rent rea- -

sonable. Apply on the Premises. 3352-- 1 w

Wanted.

SADDLE HOUSE, MUST HEajI easy waited, stylish, sound and.M 7r. ccntlrt.

MURRAY LIKUENSTEIN,33531 1 Care Hawaiian Hotel.

To Let.COTTAGE CONTAINING PAR.

lor, Dining Room, l Rod Rooms.Kitchen, Pantry, etc.. corner oi

Rcretama and Kecaumokti Sta., at pres-ent occupied by Mr. J. M. McChenney.PosHCssion Riven after April 15. Applyto Mb?. CO WES,

3339-- tf 99 Hotel Street.

April 13-- W K 11 DevcriU.

WHARF AND WA.VE&

Diamond IIkad, April 14. 10 r.m. : Weather, hazy ; wind, fresheast.

The schooner Robert Lewers,Capt. Goodman, will leave abouttho first of next week for San Fran-cisco.

There aro four four - mastedschooners in port now.

The steamer Kinau is due thismorning from windward ports. Thesteamers Iwalani and C. II. Hishopfrom Kauai are also expected thismorninir. v

V The American schooner Purita'ruapiam m. l'eterson, arnveu 'es

terday with 1053 tons of coal forV. G. Irwin & Co. She camo up

in fifty-nin- e days. Her coal will belanded at the O. R. A L. Coswharf. The Puritan is a vessel of584 tons register. On March 7that about 4 o'clock in the afternoonwhile the vessel was moving at aten-kn- ot rate, Augustus F. Vek-stro- m,

second officer, fell overboard.The vessel was immediately hoveto and pieces of wood and otherfloating materials were thrown outas life saving apparatus for the re-

lief of the unfortunate man. Athorough search was made, but nosigns of the man were known after-ward. The opinion of all on boardwas that the man had gone down.Captain Peterson proceeded on hisvoyage to Honolulu. Wekstromwas a native of Sweden, aged about33 years.

The schooners Olga and AliceCooke have finished unloadingtheir cargoes of coal. . They willcommence receiving sugar to-da- y.

The Katie Flickinger and Kliki-ta- tare unloading lumber at the

Fort street wharf.The schooner Liholiho leaves to-

day for Hanamaulu, Kauai, to dis-charge her 100 tons of LaysanIsland guano. 4

; London, April 2. The 'new Cu-nar- d

leviathan steamed from Glas-gow around Ireland and up theIrish channel, entering the Merseyyesterday. She behaved well inall respects, but it is too early tosay whether she can develop thespeed expected. Most of the runwas made at an average rate, forthe liner's machinery was in almostperfect order. It was necessary toslow down for an hour off Queens-tow- n,

but there was no mishap ofany sort.

New Orleans, March 31. Anx-iety for the missing Italian steamerStura, now thirteen days overdue,has increased since the arrival to-

day of the British steamer Wick-ha- m

from Palermo, which reportsfine weather the entire voyage, andwhich came over the route whichthe Stura ia supposed to have taken.The Stura carries a crew of forty-fiv- e

men and is owned by the Ital-ian Navigation Company of Paler-mo.

EXPLAINED AWAY.

A Native Woman Tells Why ItDid Not Happen.

For the benefit of strangers thefollowing story is told. It proveshow credulous the native peopleare. For some time a stbry hasbeen afloat to the effect that thedeposed Queen was to be restoredby order of Commissioner Blount.For some reason the expected hasnot happened, and a native womanexplained the reason why. Thewoman explains it in this way:President Dole was ordered tocrawl on his hands and knees fromthe Government Building to Wash-ington Place, where the ex-Que- sn

resides, and on his arrival there hewas to carry her to the palace whilehe was in the same position. Thishe refused to do, and it explainswhy Liliuokalani has not beenrestored.

COURT MATTERS.

Friday, April 14.

In the matter of the guardianshipof Rebecca Panee Humeka; application to be appointed guardian. Before Whiting, J The applicationwas granted. J.A. Magoon for ap- -

plicaat.Mary Kalealii et al. vs. M. S. Grin-baai- r.

& Co.; bill in equity to estab-

lish a trust created by parole. BeforeCooper, J. Defendant's demurrerwas .argued. The Court overruledthe demurrer, allowing the plaintiffto make certain amendments to thobill. Defendant appealed.

The Supreme Court has filed a de-cision in the case of the Queen vs.Ah Hum. The Conrt hold againsttho defendant, sustaining the deci-

sion appealed from.

The Advertiser has the largestcirculation and prints mote live newsthan any of its alleged contempo-raries. Its advertising columnsprove that business men know a goodthing when thoy see it. If you donot take this journal yon are behindthe times.

I havelKrcnarTettAsthma. sufferer from Ath

ma and severe Coldjevery Winter, and last Fall myfriends as well as myself thoughtbecause of my feeble condition, andgreat distress from constant cough-ing, and inability to raise any of theaccumulated matter from my lungs,that my time was close at hand.When nearly worn out for want ofsleep and rest, a friend njcornmend-e- d

me to try thy valuable medicine,Boschee's German

Gentle, Syrup. I am eon--

Refresh ffi'SSloop. dose gave me greatreliefand a gentle re

freshing sleep, such as I had not hadfor weeks. My cough began Immedi-ately to loosen and pass away, andI found myself rapidly gaining inhealth and weight. I am pleasedto inform thee unsolicited that Iam in excellent health and do cer-tainly attribute it to thy Boschee'iGerman Syrup. C. B. STiatNBY,Picton, Ontario." O

flurol fittstmrntfl.

For Sale.

THE NEW YACHTCORAL QUEEN

Built 'of 'Oak and Spruce.Is copper riveted, sails fast andla a comfortable sea boat has aDinghy. Apply

CHAS. D. WALKER,P. O. Box 90, or

II. E. Walkeb,' King Bros. 3345 6t

ISAAC MOOBE,

us?

AEOHITECTOffice at present: Corner Kins and

Fort Street, with Dr. B. I. Moore.

GF"PIans, Specifications details andSuperentendence given for all description of Buildings. 3317-t- f

The Provisional Government

ALL WORK ON SUCH ASClocks, Chronographs,

Chronometers, Musical, Nautical, Surgi-cal, Optical and all other fine Instrumentsentrusted to the undersigned is gua-ranteed to be satisfactory. Stick to theProvisional Government and get a fairdeal . G naranteed to be on time !

V. J. FAGERROOS, .

Watchmaker, Hotel St., No. 55 McLeanBlock, opposite the Shooting Gallery.

3289-3m- tf -

THE ELITEIce Cream Parlors

Are well known for their excel-lent quality of ,

Eine Ice Cream,Cakes, Candies, Iies,Fanoy Pastries,- Ice Cream Soda, Sherbets,

Hot Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, EtcThe most attractive colllection of

Island Curios!NATIVE FANS a specialty.

fHARTiCOjY0N0tut.y

83 Hotel Street.

DR. M. GOTO,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Can be consulted at his residence atKeoneuia, on the manka&ide of Kins;Street, and Ewa Side of Kiliha Street,house formerly occupied by Mr. G. L.Desha; will Vaccinate from pure vaccinematter.

gQTOrric Hocbs : From S to 10 a.m. and from 2 to 5 r. m.

3345--tf

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOstreet, at present occupied by K.W. lloldsworth, containing doublparlors. 4 bedrooms, drea&imr an

bath room, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 500x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouso tn rear of main building.

It, I. LILLIE.2822-t- f rith Tbeo. H. Davies A Co.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENOK IN A VERYdesirable nart of Honolulu. Parlor. Dininc Room. 2 Bed Room.

Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottag adjoining of 3 paperedRooms, Store Room &nd Rath Room.Ixt 100x200 feot. Sli or exchange forsmaller property and rash or nccnrity.All tha buildinga are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this JSce,

S013-- U

If you don't take the Adtcrtiskbyon don't get the newa.

5 ? S" Sb" I -a" iQt a 9So. .a. s

p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m.11.50 0.80 4.20 7. 0 6.45 6.18

0.60 6.15 7.15 6.44 6.18a.m. - a.m p.m.0.40 1.80 7.60 . 0 5 3 6.19!1.30 S. 0 8.20 7.20 6.42 6.191.55 2.40 9. 0 8.40 6.41 6.19

p.m. a.m.3.15 2.40 9. 0 9.30 6.41 6.20

3 55 3.25 9.1511. 0 5.40 6.20

S

Mon... 1.49Tnea... 2.31

Wed ... 3

Thnr... 3.51

Frl...... 4.27

gat 5. 7seta.

8nn.... 6.52

Kaw Moon on the 16th at 4hn 30m. a. m.Tima Whistle blows at lb. 2dm. 34s. r.M. of

Honolulu time, which is the same as 12b. 0m. 0a.of Greenwich time. -

SHIFPISQ IHTELLIQENCE.

ABBIVALS.Fbiday. April 14.

Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson, from Koo-la- u.

7 - 'Stmr Kaala. Gahan, from Kahuku.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai

and Lanai. vStmr Waimanalo.Dndoit, from Molokai.Schr Mary E Foster from Kauai.Am schr Puritan, Peterson, 59 days from

Newcastle.

OKVAltTirKK!.Fbiday, April 14.

Stmr W G Hall, Simerson, for Maui andHawaii.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kapaa.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Schr Liholiho, Berry, for Hanamaulu.

rESSBLit IN PtlKT.This list does not Include coasters.)

5AVAL VESSELS.

0 8 8 Boston. Day, HHo.0 8 F 8 Mohican, Ludlow, San Francisco.H M 8 Hyacinth, May, Esquimau.HUMS Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.

MKBCHA5TMZ5.

Am schr Robert Lewers, Goodman, 8. F.Am Mis bkt Morning 8tar.Garland,:u3aie.Am bk Sonoma. Anderson, San Fran.Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallo W.NewcastleHaw bk Mauna Ala, Smith. San Francisco.Am bkt Planter, Dow, San Francisco.Am schr Olga, Ipsen. Newcastle.Haw bk Andrew Welch, Drew, Iquiqui, Ch.Br sen Norma, Macquarrie, Yokohama.Am bkt Uilo, LeUallister, from San Fran.

VCBKIOM VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Das.

Ger bk G N Wilcox. .. .Liverpool.. July 4--

Am Hchr Lyman D Foster.. Newc'le.Mar31Am bkt Wm It Hume. Newcastle... Mar 20Bk Amy Turner Boston May 20Am bkt Amelia PtTowrs'd..Apr 20Br 8 8 Belgic 8 K (China). May 11Arabk Alden Besse....8 F (Kah)..Mar30Am chr J G North. ...8 F (Man). ..Apr 5Br ah Greta Newc'stle.Apr 10-2- 0

Am schr King Cyrus. ..Newc'stle.Apr 25-3- 0

Haw sch Liholiho. Lay'n I (Kauai)Ap 10-2- 0

Br 8 8 Oceanic 8 F(Chlna).May 11Am tkt 8 G Wilder. ... San Fran . . . Apr 15Am scbrJ G North! 8 F (Mah)..Apr 15Haw Lk Leabi 8 V lKah)..Apr 13Am bgtConmelo 8 F (Kab)..Apr 17Am bkt W H I)imond..8 F Apr 21Am bk C I) Bryant 8 V ..Apr 25Arabrt J DSprerktls..8 V (Kah)..Apr20Am schr Anna 8 F (Kah)..Apr 30

1MTOKTS.Per stmr J A Cnmmins, 1125 bags sugar.Per schr Mary E Foster, 1062 bags sugar.

JjlL1

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 15, 1893. 17

BY AUTHORITY ACT SO. PILIKIA." IN TEE COUNCIL. Ktvo ttwcrtisciucnts.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,Sale of Lease of Government

Lands in Uualaa x and

Book t Job Printers

Fbidat, April 14.The Executive and Advisory Coun-

cils held a meeting Friday after-noon at 2 p.m. The minutes of thepreceding meeting were read andapproved.

The Jadiciary Coinndttee presented a report in favor of bills recommending them to passage.

A discussion arose as to the pro-priety of the Government doiog somuch legislating. Mr. Cecil Brownand the Attorney General took theground that the legislation in question was necessary.

..

?

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

OOK-ilNDHB- S.

Merchant St., Honolulu.

PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING

PROHPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED

Pamphlets of any kind,Freight and Plantation Books,

Colored Poster Work,

f

?

V:. f ri

Law Books and Blanks,

Lawyers' Briefs,

Statistical Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards,Ball and "Wedding Cards,

Letterheads printed in

Ir ail His

"

Magazines, Law Books,

live umwia ciiucavwcu uuiaiu Rawlev. the famOUS Hartford COl-- loner oq iht mottViof ho Hnmrn es nnfr warn nPTA . . , I lvkJ

only to investigate, and had no rowo; , irtr tt T.orieT,; AR0 I4 LOUR aV - 1 A1.BV M. m. j H J t V LIBIA J ' .J J IT J I ,J 4.. a

- -

Act to Appropriate theP"urther Sum o Fifty TIiouh-Hrt- d

XollarB Tor the Parposeof Defraying the GeneralExpenses of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawai-ian Island.

it Exacted by the Executive and' Advisory Councils of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiianof

Wands : ,

Section 1 There is hereby appropri-ated the further sum of Fifty ThousandDollars ($50,000) from the Public Treas-

ury for the purpose of defraying thegeneral expenses of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands.

Section 2 This Act shall take effect

upon publication.Approved this 12th day of April, A.

1893.

(Signed) SAN FORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Govern-

ment of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed) J. A. Kino,

Minister of the Interior.r354-3t- " 1463-- 1 1

ACT. 27.

An Act to Amend Sections 7 and 59

of aa Act Entitled An Act- -

Relating to Internal Taxei,'Approyerf the Second

Day of December,

A. I. 189?.

Be it Enacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the Provision-

al Government of the Hawaiian

Is'ands: .

8eciios 1 Section 7 of the 'Act en-

titled "An Act relating to internaltaxes," approved the 2nd day of Decem-

ber, A. D 1S32, is hereby amended sothat the s iM Section shall read asfollows : ,

Section 7 All carriages and wapousdrawn by one or more horses or mulesand used for the conveyance of personsshall be subject to an annual tax of fivedollars each excepting two wheeledbrakes uuwccuiugocvcuKruycuuuaioin value tvV?1i sliall V unk'ppt. in anannual tax of twodollars

.each, to be

paid by the owners thereof. I

Section 2The last paragraph of Section 59 of said Act is hereby amended bystriking out the words "5th day of July"and inserting in their place the words''30th day of September," so that saidparagraph ' as amended 6haii read . asfollows;

"If any personal taxes due shall re--

remain unpaid alter the dutn day otSeptember and if any other taxes dueshall remain unpaid after the 15th day of

December in each year, ten per cent, of

such taxes shall be added by the Asses-

sor and shall be- - collected as a patt ofsuch taxes." .

Bection Z This Act shall take, t licetfrom the date of its publication.

; Approved this 12th day of Apiil, A D., i i1893.

Signed. SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provi8ional Government

i of the Hawaiian Islands.- - ?

(8igned) . ' . JJ. A. Kg,

I Minister of Interior.3354-3-t 1475-l-t

STEPHEN vox BERG, Esq , hasthis day been appointed Luna to lakecharge of all Government Lands in Nuu--

ana Valley, Honolulu, Oahu; also, totake up all estrays found on the same, andupon all Government Roads lying be-

tween Judd Street and Nnuanu Pali,Honolulu, Oahn.

: , J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 8th, 1893.

; 334&3t 1474-2- t

Notice to School Teachers.Office of the Board of Education, )

Honolulu, April 6th, 1893. J

At a meeting of the Board of Education held April 6th, 1893, it was decidedthat reasonable leave of absence may begranted on application to such teachersas may wish to visit the World's Fair atChicago. Teachers must find suitablesubstitutes during their absence. Thetime for the Summer Vacation will remain unchanged.

ALATAU T, ATKINSON,Inspector General of Schools.

3348 1469-- 3t

. Finance Depabtment, )

" April 6,1893.fMa. JOSEPH KENDALL FARLEY

has this day been appointed Assessor andCollector of Taxes for the Fourth Taxa-tion Division including the Islands ofKauai end Niihau. .

I TEIEO. C. PORTrR,- ' Minister of Finance.

4 '-'; 33481474-3- t

Finance Depabtment. )

April Cth, 1S93 )

Ma. HERBERT CLARK AUSMNhas this day been appointed Assessor andCollector of Taxes for the Third TisationDivision inclading the Island of Hawaii,

THEO. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.

Department of Finance, Honolulu,April let, 1S93 . 3348 1474-3- t

THA T'S VP 11 A T S OME OFTUE LADIES RE

MARKED.

Members of the Women's LeagueExplain Why Mr. Blount

Is Here.

The postponed business meetingthe Hawaiian Women's Patriotic

League was held yesterday morn-

ing at Arion Hall commencing at a10 o'clock.

The regular President, Mrs. F.W. Macfarlane, having failed toturn up, Vice President Mrs. Jas.Campbell presided over the meet--

ing. The attendance was as usuallarge.

The secretary, Mrs. Grace Ka-halew- ai,

also followed the exampleof the President and staid away.

Mrs. M. Nakuina was blamedfor civinc out the proceedings ofprevious meeting, and so Mrs.Chas. K. Stillman was voted byacclamation to assume the temporary functions of secretary. Theminutes of last Wednesday wereread and approved.

A long discussion soon followedon the much-debate- d memorial toU. S. Commissioner Jas. H. Blount.The former one drawn up by thePresident was rejected for failingto mention the name of Lihuoka-lan- i.

Several lady orators tC'ok thefloor, debating as to h& way andhow to write a smt&ble memorialfor presentation to the Commis-sioner. The one drawn up by thePresident seemed to be agreeableto some, but the same old womenrenewed their objections for severalreasons. One was because Lihuo- -

kalani's name was not written atthe top, and the other was that thelanguage of the memorial urgingthe Commissioner to press theUnited States. Government to restore Queen Liliuokalani' on thethrone of Hawaii was not impera-tive enough. The old women requested that the memorial shouldcontain expressions demanding theCommissioner to put back theQueen on the throne.

At this point some of the execu- -

authority to put the Queen back on I

the throne ; the U. S. Governmentwas the only authority that coulddo it. The old women claimedthat the Commissioner was herefor the purpose of putting backthe Queen, for the U. S. Government knew everything concerningthe revolution by this time.

In order to please them, the me- -morial was cast aside and Secre- -

draw up a suitable memorial with

The meeting adjourned at noon.There was no day fixed for presenting the memorial.

About Annexation.The agitation in connection with

the project of annexation, has accomplished a great deal in disseminating correct views as to thiscountry in which we live. The assiduous advertising of Hawaii bymeans of photographs of hula dan-cers, malos, ukuleles, and curiosfrnm fbft Rnnfb Sps TclanrJo Viqq

served its purpose in crystallizingthe conviction ;hat we were half--civinzea peopie wiin a cnmateto sell, much as the remnants ofIndian tribes in New England havepainted baskets and harmless bowsto dispose of. People in Americahave found out where we are situated, the complexion of our population, the value of our industrialand agricultural resources, the pro-gressive spirit of the community,ana tne vital commercial importance of the country.

Hawaii will profit by Unintelligent conception of our actual lifeand problems and resources, spreadbroadcast by the phenomenal concentration of public attention inAmerica on annexation. It is notby any means one of the least ofthe incidental blessings of this concentration of public attention thatAmerica, at least, has a true appre-ciation of our problems, and thathenceforth we shall figure for justwhat we are. It is vastly betterto be known as we are, in spite ofrecognized defects, than that weshould sail along under misrepre-sentation.

"We have at last reached an era,ii is 10 ue nopeu, wnen me symooisof the ferces that would retard theprogress 01 tne nation will nolonger displace in the public mindthe attention that rightfully be-

longs to the results of our modernindustry and - ingenuity and enter-prise. Hawaii wants trade in ereatstaples rather than the titillationof a small contingent of tourists bymeans of semi-obscen- e photographso,7 ,1;0 e hnKZinAlrtllu uociupucui, auu ugnv;uuura.ienterpnse, both of which are likely

j to follow correct impressions of thisland, Hawaii will have true pros-perity, with abundance of work,and peaceful, happy homes. Han -

dicraft.

nawau.On TUESDAY, May 16th, 1893, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale, will be sold at TablicAuction, the Lease of the followingTracts of Government land in Haaloa 1

and 2, Kohala, Hawaii: :",

Tract No. 1 Containing an area of60 9-- 10 acres, npset price $2.50 per acre.

BeTract No. 2 Containing an area of

76 7--10 acres, npset price $2.25 per acre.Tract No. , 3 Containing an area of

137 6-1- 0 acres, upset price 50c. per acre.Term Lease for 15 years.

.

Bent payable semi-annua- lly inadvance.

J. A. K'NQ,Minister of the Interior.

' 'Interior Office ; April 14, 1893. I -- .

3355-- 4t 1472 3t ::

Mb. WILLIAM HORNER of Kukuihaele has been appointed by the Boardof Education School Agent for the district D.

of Hamakua, island of Hawaii, in placeof Mr. Charles Williams.

fi 1 W. JAS. SMITH,X. Secretary.

Office of the Board of Education, Ap i

13, 1893. 3354 1475-3- 1

Notice.Any person wishing to obtain a Wash

to destroy the Blight on Citron and othertrees, can procure the same at the Government Nursery on King street, by furnishing to the attendant in charge 4 lbs.ofRosm, 2 lbs. of Tallow and 2 lb3. ofcaustic Potash, ? The above ingredientswill be manufactured free of charge into5 gallons of solution or soap, one pint ofwhich added to one and a half gallons ofwater will make an effective , wash fordestroying the White Blight on Orange,Lime, Tamarind and other trees. Torender the treatment effective, all- - deadbriticbe should be removed and burnt,and the tree well sprayed with the wash,repeating the spraying in 8 or 10 days.

The solution will be delivered intins, and persons applying for the

same are requested to bring an emptytin in lieu of the full one taken away.

J. MARSDEN,Commissioner !

of Agriculture andForestry. ;

Honolulu, April 13, 1893. 3354-- 3t

ACT 2t.

An A.ot Relating to ProceedingsWgainst Corporations. rt

f i'.t i

Be it Enacied by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the HawaiianIslands: . , . . , .

BEcnoN i upon an loiormation orpresentment against a corporation themagistrate roust issue a summons signedby him; with his oarae of office, lequir--in? the corporation to appear before bimat a specined time ana place, to answerthe charge; r ' - .;

Sectton 2 The . summons must beserved by delivering a copy thereof, andshowing the original to the President orother head of ths corporation or to thesecretary, ireasurer or managing agentrnereioT.

BxciiON 3-- iAt the appointed time inthe summons the Magistrate shall pro-

ceed tq hear and fryj the case as in (hecase of a Natural perscn." ""'"'

Section 4 When a fiae is. imposed up-

on a corporation on conviction it may becollected by virtue of the order im posingit. by the Marshal or, his Deputy, or theSheriff or bis Deputy, out of the real and

" personal property of such corporation, inthe same manner as upon an executionin a civil action.

SxcnoN 5. This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication;

Approved this 12th day of April,A. D. 1893. - ' .. . .

Signed.! SANFORD B. DOLE,

President of the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands.

A. KVXQ, 'Minister of the Interior.'3354-3-t 1475--lt

ACT 25.J

A.nAot Relating to ttie Jurisdiction of Cistriot Magls- -

. .

trates in Cases' of. Misdemeanor.

Be it Enactei by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of . the Hawaiian Isl- -

11 - iands.

Section 1 District Magistrates 6hallhave jurisdiction subject to appeal, tohear and determine -- all cases of misde-meanors arising within their .respectivedistricts. . .

Section 2 This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication. 1

Aproved this 12th day of AprilA. D. 1893.

Signed J. SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed)

JA. Kixo,... :. Minister of the Interior.

3354-S- t '1475-l- t

1 he report was adopted.The Attorney General introducedbin to repeal the z.i conta tax on

playing cards, llefenud to tho Ja-diciary Committee.

Ihe Judiciary ComtniH'0 reportedthat the Holomna wns incorporatedunder the law of 1800, which doesnot require the name of the editor tobe published.

Mr. Emraeluth paid the fctar wasobliged to publish tho editor's name.

Attorney General Smith said thentar was incorporarca unuer u.e omlaw.

llnrt leeoivod, niid the AttorneyGeueral ordered to report as to whataction should bit takvu in the case ofth Holomna.

The Miscellaneous Committee reported favorably or. numbering thostreets, with amoDdment as to theGinonnta to be charged, 50 cents andSI, for residences and businesshouses respectively. Laid on ihetable to await bill on the subject.

Mr. Damon again objected to thiskind of legislation, which imposedtaxes on the people. They wished apermanent form of government established lirst Me wuhed to makethe people feel the necessity of annexation.

Mr. Emmeluth said that it was thefirst duty of the Council to considerannexation and minor matter afterwards.

At a quarter to 3 o'clock the Council went into executive session.

A Remarkable Violin.The world-renowne- d violinist

Remenyi is now in Washington,and there is a great desire to seeand hear the marvelous instrumenton which he plavs. This instrument, the tones of which are saidto be such as no human ear everheard from any other, was orderedfrom Nicholas Lupot, a pupil ofStradivirius, whose work excelledthat of his master, in 1815, andwas finished m 1818. After a somewhat remarkable nistory it camein 1840 into the possession of Dr.

sla lipmpnvi nulla this hfilnvpd in- -

strument, cost ,.Dr. Hawley about$20,000, but the price set on it byuemenvi is simpiv iaDuious.Wash. Star.

Did It Deliberately.An act of brutality was witnessed

yesterday afternoon on King streetwhen an unknown individual, sun--

. . . ,1.1:1,'n wft hrftl.ately ran over a man who was do--

l r f TTTN1- - fT TTl V ft cf footFortunately the dctim was nothurt badlv. A warrant is out forthe heartless driver.

Tourists and others visiting Hilocan nna the uaily advertiserand Hawaiian Gazette (weekly)on sale at the store of J. A. Mar- -

tin, Waianuenue street.

31 ) I Ji VJIT" J-- " .

X erMator

FOR SALE BY

Papifio Ward warAJ. UV111V X Jl Ai m. V. I I Hi. V

COMPANY.3355-- tf

MISS BURROW'S

Dressmaking Rooms99 HOTEL STREET.

Prices lower than elsewhere in Hono-lul- n.

Latest stvles as worn in Londonand Paris. A specialty of Washing Dresses. All work neatlv ana promptlyfinished. 3340

CHARLES B. COOPER, M. D,

Physician ana SurgeonOffice : 34 Alakea Street ; Residence ;

Hawaiian Hotel Cottage No. 300.Offics Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4

p. m., 7 to 8 p. m ; Sundays 9:30 to 10:30A. M.

Teixfhoxes : Mataal 424, Dell 116.3350-t- f

QlieeiVS Hospital Notice,

rrHE TRUSTEES HAVING PRO--A yi.ed special accommodation, Ladies

requiring Uospital treatment can be re- -

ceived upon application to either of theattending Physicians. Per order.

F. A. SCHAEFEli, Secretary.Honolulu, April 10, 1893 . 3351-l- w

Ledgers with patent backs at theGazette office.

Mr. U. II. ChurchillML Vernou, "Wash.

An Honest Medicine

Rheumatism Cured Health Built Up.Mr. Churchill, formerly of Churchill & Taylor,eurveyors and civil engineers. ML Vernon,

Msiiiiiuiuu, writes: oouuiern vuuiorniawas my Home lor many years. When I camehere 1 negan to be afflicted all over with

RheumatismAnd also pains In my back and a general feelingei oeing uscu up. My business lanes me oui in

the elements all the time, and I found mv--self unfit for work. Heading an advertisement, oi uooa s barsaparuia. ana learningalso that tho medicine was compounded inm y own Stato of Massachusetts, I concludedthis may be an honest medicine. I tookit and am so much improved that I am cut

Hood's s Curesin all weathers and travel all dav with nofatigue and tired feeling. To any one thatfeels bad all over I say take Hood's Sarsapa-rill- a.

It has cured me." K. II. Churchill.HOOD'S Pills cure Liver Ills, Jaundice,

Biliousness. Sick Headache and Constipation.

HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,Wholesale Agents.

"Now let indigestionwait oil appetite and healthon both," a line put in themouth of an individual by theimmortal Shakespeare, butthe author neglected tomention a cure should thedigestion be bad. Onecannot have an appetite towait upon digestion, unlesshis stomach is all right, norcan the health be goodjwith the stomach out of or-

der.Shakespeare was called

to his father long beforeTaro Flour was thought of,but his writings will live as

who usesccording to

UlltSOUUllS.

TSYour grocer willsupply you.

1776--fe 189

AMERICAN FLAGS

AniOricail Flaff BulltiKfiCAJJD

Star: iDil Stripes Bunting

FOR DECORATINGThe Largest and Most Complete Assort

ment of

FIEE

Ever Imported in thi3 Country.

fi7Tor Sale at the

I 1X1 LCOR. KING AND NUUANU STS.

8338-l- m

TTOR SALE.XliTE OFFER FOR SALE AT THE

V V following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4 .50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly m 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz

China Orange and Papaia Jam. (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4 50 per dozen.

Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

kealakekua, Kona,3140-3- m Hawaii, H.I.

Notice.T BEG TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMJL ers and the public generally, thatcan now be communicated with byMutual Telephone No. 409. Mr. H. Losewill continue to collect for me.

j. w. Mcdonald.Proprietor City Shoeing Shop,

3343-2- Fort Street, above Hotel St.

Horse Pasture at Kaueohe.

HORSES PASTURED ATreasonable rates, and on thebest of feed. Apniv

W. F. ALLEN,Or Manager at Ranch; Mutual Tele-

phone 713. 3340-- tf

Blank Books of any description,Day Books and Cash Books,

Map and Photograpn Mounting,Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d,

Edge Gilding, Lettering

BINDING 111 R0R0CCO, CALF, SHEEP.

-- L HP 353

AT SHORT NOTICE FIRST-CLA- SS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

; Business and Visiting Cards,Programmes, Billheads,

Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc

Branches.

Music Books,Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Letter Copying Books,in Gold,

ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND I UTH

FL XT ZELa X 30r

ZETTE

$6.00 a Year

COMMERCIAL

SILIVE DAILY.

INDISPENSABLE,

THE HAWAIIAN OA

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPER

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

Circulating thvoughoui the Islands.

Subscription

PACIPIO

A DYERHOMULU'S

Ij you Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

PAPER IS

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH

7

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 15. 1893.

THE Cl'CLOKAMA. Tim SOLAR ECLIPSE. 3an Unicitisrmrnts. 35hd Uinrrtiscmtnts. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

111ULW11U1L". THEI CLKAHA.NCE SALE !

OPINION ABOUT IT.Provisional Government of the

CO

o

Of Special Lines we wish to close out.FINE LINE OF LEATHER VALISES !

At bed rock prices.

Felt s Straw Irlatsi! o

A large and varied Stock of Embroideries atprices that will surprise you.

BOYS' CLOTHING AT COST M1CES!Having concluded to go out of the above lines

It Will be the Longest of theCentury.

The total eclipse of the sun,which occurs on April lGth, is animportant one, and will be quiteextensively observed. Prof. Scha-berl- e,

of the Lick Observatory, witha companion and a full outfit forphotographing the corona in va-rious ways, has gone to Chile,where the eclipse occurs in themorning. The station will bo fiftyor sixty miles inland from Huasco,and at an elevation of 4000 to 5000feet among the foothills in order toget above the haze and fog thatusually overhang the coast. Mr.Bailey, from the Harvard CollegeObservatory, will also have a smallparty in the same neighborhood.This work, also, will be mainlyphotographic. It is understoodthat the Chilean Government willalso send a party ; but we have noinformation as to details. -- Theduration of the eclipse in Chile willbe about three and a half minutes,and the weather prospects are fair.The only party in the interior ofthe continent, so far as we haveheard, will be at Rosario de laFroutera, near the northern boun-dary of the ' Argentine Republic,not very far from Tucuraan.This party is from the NationalObservatory at Cordova, and i3headed by Mr. Thome, the succes-sor of Dr. Gould in the directorshipof that observatory. The weatherprospects are rather doubtful.Where the track of central eclipsepasses into the Atlantic, in 3 deg.south latitude, not far from Ceara,there will be an English photo-graphic party under the charge ofMr. Taylor. The Brazilian Nation

aor goods we oner them at

PS EGAN &bl

100 FORT STREET, -

M. .

JAPANESE COTTON

M.

M. S. Levy's Special Sale. . O :

5c. a Yard 1,450 yards Hamburg Embroidery, to finches wide, neat pattern; value 10c.

8c. a Yard 1,200 yards Hamburg Embroidery, 1 to 2inches wide; actually worth 15c, a yard.

10c. a Yard 2,000 yards Hamburg Embroidery, 2 to 2Jinches wide, beautiful designs; value 20c. a yard.

45c. Each Ladies' Muslin Chemises, Embroidery Trimmed;value 75c. each.

70c. Each Ladies' Nightgowns, Embroiderv Trimmed:

a.

value $1.25 each.75c. a Yard Skirt Embroidery, 5 yards a niece, nice

pattern; value $1.50 a yard.. M.

HAWAIIAN SOAP!ABSOLUTELY PURE!

One Hundred Founds Worth Two Hundred of Any Other.n

a

IAVK

i;56.

M. W. McChesney & Sons

Having made arrangementswith the Commissioner of Ag-

riculture to enable the publicto obtain with the least possi-ble trouble, the compound fordestroying the Blight, whichis so prevalent now in andaround Honolulu, any personleaving an order with us for4 lbs. of Rosin, 2 lbs Tallowand 2 lbs. Caustic Potash willbe furnished with an orderwhich if presented at theGovernment Nursery on KingStreet will enable the bearerto obtain 5 gallons of com-pound, ready mixed, 1 pint ofwhich added to H gallons ofwater, will make an effectiveBlight Wash.

Buy a few gallons of BlightWash and save your valuabletrees. Send your lon canto the Nursery, and have itfilled.

E. 0. HALL & SON,Corner Fort and King Streets.

3355-- 1 m

OWICHMAN

The vacancy in my WatchRepairing Department causedby the death of my old Watch-maker, has been filled by acompetent man of experiencefrom the States.

We are now in a positionas of old, to. do any and allwork in this line, and toguarantee satisfaction.

No work too intricate.No watch tod complicated

for us.

The excellent reputationgained in the past for finework and only such will bemaintained at all hazards.

My Optical Business is nowan established institution, andhardly needs mention. Yet asI am making this a featureand a large one of my reg-

ular business, I want to keepit constantly before you. Themany flattering testimonials Ihave received from my pa-

tients the past two months,and the daily increasing busi-

ness convince me that you ap-

preciate my knowlege, andare willing to profit thereby.

A failure to correct anytrouble which glasses can cor-

rect IMPOSSIBLE.

My system of testing is sosimple and yet so perfect, thatthe whole thing becomes apleasure to you, instead of atedious and painful operation.

Will you bear it in mind ?

i3P"No charge for testing.

H. F.WICHMAN3326 1471

PACK OF 1892Now on Sale.

S7Every Can guaranteed FitstQuality.

S. FOSTER & CO.,

Wholesale -:- - GrocersAND EXPORTERS.

20 and 28 California St., San Francisco,Sole Agents.

Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

The Daily Advertiser is deliver-

ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring- - up Telephones. S3. Now isthe time n subscribe.

SECOND

EDITION-- OF THE- -

Brief

History

Of

The

Revolution

Is

Now

Out.

The second edition containsin addition to the featuresof the first publication, a fullaccount of the raisingof the stars and stripesover the Government Build-

ing, which makes the history

complete.Send a copy to your friends

abroad on the outgoing mail.

Single Copy 25c.

By the Dozen 2.50

Tlef anters Monthly

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

JANUARY 1893F.

With Oar Readers.Sorghum or Beet Sugar.Be of Good Cheer.Mr. Disston'a Sugar.Temperature Record.Report of Committe on ManufactureSugar.Fertilizers adapted to Hawaiian Cene

Fields.Report of Committee on Coffee and

Tea. -

Agriculturally Small ! CommerciallyGreat!

Grape Culture in Florida.Recent Sugar Beet items.

FEBRUARY - - 1893.

The 17th of January.Homesteads for Hawaiians.Hawaiian Fruits.Shipping Oranges to London.Information Wanted.Consumption of Sugar in the United

States in 1892.Meteorological Summary for 1892.Lalas or Branches, as Cane Seed.Automatic Megass Firemen.Sugar Boiling in Vacuo.How Manufacture Affects Cultivation.Sugar Production in America.Sugar Cane Insects in New South

Wales.A Tree for Bee-Keepe- rs.

The Banana Industry in Central Ame-rica and Florida.

Artesian Bores as Affecting Climate.Wage which the Sugar Industry in

Queensland can afford to give the un-skilled laborer.

Use of Pineapples.

MARCH - 1893. '

Concerning the Hawaiian Island?.The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.The Next Louisiana Domestic So gar

Crop. 'A Plea for Cocoa.Olowalu Plantation.Molasses as a Fertilizer for Sugar Cane.Tobacco and its Culture.Cultivation and Uses of the Cow-Pe- a.

Manures and their Application.The American Sugar Bounty.Twenty Years Improvement in the

West Indies.Useful Data Respecting Megass from

Single and Double Crushing.Diseases of the Sugar Cane.The Farmers on Sugar.Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.Diversified Farming.

Yearly subscription $2 60Foreign " 3 00Bound Volumes 3 50

Back Volumes bound to order.Address:

GiZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

Othe lowest prices.

jj CO

GUNN,CD

BREWER BLOCK. CD

LEVY.CEAPE 7i;40

S. LEVY, 75 Fort Street.

S. LEVY, 75 Fort Street.

AGENTS.

Honolulu.

$1, 5 yards for $1. These

prices.

Guioess' Double Extra Stout

Advertiser

PER MONTH,

Hawaiian I1ndm.

Kxiccm Council.S. 15. Dole, President of the ProviitonaJ

Government of the Hawaiian Isl--and- s,

and Minister of Foreign Af-fairs.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Theo. C. Porter, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Council.S. M. Damon, Vice-Preside-nt of the Pro-

visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

C.Bolte, John Emmelath,Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,JobnNott, W.F.Allen,F. W. McCheoney, Henry Water houe,James F. Morgan, A, Young,F;8? F, M. Hatch.J. A. McCandless,

Scpkxmb Court.Hon. A. F. Jodd, CMef Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

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

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundenberg, Deputy Cleik.Geo. Lucas, 8econd Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Jpdqes.

FirrfCimUt:Second Circuit: A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

Offices and Court room in flnmrnmAiitBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hon-oluluFirst Monday in February, May,Auguob anil juovemoer.

Department of Foreign Affairs.Office in Government Building, King

street.His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs.Frank P. Hastings, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Lionel

Hart, Clerks.

DlPARTMEXT OF TIIK INTERIOR.

Office in Government Building, Kingstreet.

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister ofthe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Ulerks : James II. Boyd, M. K.

Keonokaioie, James A nolo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior DepartsKX5T.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander. seupt. ruonc works, W. K. Itowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.registrar oi conveyances, r. u. Tnrum.Deputy Registrar, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-

min gs.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Hustace.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. Mc Wayne

Office, Government Building, Kingstreet.

Department of Finance.Minister of Finance, His Excellency T.

C.Porter.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Collector-Gener- al of Customs,Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jas. B. Castle.Postmaster-Genera-l, J. Mort Oat.;.

'Customs Bureau. ;

Office, Custom House, Esplanade, FortrC" street.

Collector-Genera- l,

Deputy-Collecto- r, Geo. E. Boardman.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. 8anders.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker.

Department of AttornsOffice in Government Building, King

street.Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, G. K. Wilder,Clerk, J. M. Kea. .Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison. Capt. A. N. Tripp.Prison Physician, Dr. F. L. Miner.

Boart of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Govern-

ment Bnilding, King street.President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration:

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle,Hon. A. S. Cleghom, James G.Spencer. Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J. O. Carter, J. T. Water-hous-e,

Jr., John Ena, and AttorneyGeneral Smith.

President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Agent on Leprosy David Dayton.Inspector and Manager of Garbbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King

street. .

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant street.William Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

L. MINER, D. V. S

VETERINARY SURGEON, PHYSICIAN

and Dentist,Office : Hotel Stables.

Office Hours: 3-- 10 a. lV350p.m.

Residence: With Dr. F. L.Beretania Street.

CCPA11 calls will receive procapi at-

tention. 2303-l- y

It is to be One of the Chief At-

tractions of the World'sFair.

The Cyclorama of the Volcanoof Kilauea is attracting a greatdeal of attention in Chicagoat present, and according to allaccounts it promises to be one ofthe chief attractions of the fair.

Mr. E. C. Macfarlane, who haslately returned from the UnitedStates, is enthusiastic over the pro-

ject and when seen by an Adver-tiser reporter yesterday he un-

bosomed himself as follows :

"About the nineteenth of Marchon my way through from NewYork I stopped at Chicago becauseI was particularly interested inseeing the Cyclorama of the Vol-

cano."I spent the whole day at the

grounds but the most of the daywas utilized in examining thework already completed on theCyclorama.

"Mr. Burridge, the artist, wasfound very busily engaged withquite a force of assistants and thework was almost completed.

"I had formed the liveliest anti-cipations of Mr. Burridge's efforts,but I was not prepared for such arealistic representation of the vol-

cano. I am satisfied that it is tobejone of the chief attractions atthe Exposition grounds, if not thechief one.

"I consider the work artistic inthe extreme and devoid of alltricky effects. The artist has beenvery painstaking in all the draw-ing and has elaborated with greatthoroughness all the detail work."

Mr. Macfarlane then spoke inthe highest terms of the workof Mr. Burridge, and expressedhimself to the effect that if thereturns of the cyclorama were atall satisfactory that the stock-holders could well afford to makehim a very substantial present.

Mr. Macfarlane has also a wordof encouragement for the stock-holders, believing that the cyclora-ma will be one of the great featuresof the Exposition, as one of theofficers in the Director-General- 's

department assured him that thetotal receipts from the cycloramawere placed in excess of $300,000.

As the percentage due the Ex-position people is 33 per cent, ofthe gross profits it will be seen thatthe neat sum of $200,000 will beavailable for dividends after de-

ducting expenses.The fact that Mr. Macfarlane has

been endeavoring to buy a block ofthe stock at 50 per cent, premiumis an index of the present value ofthe cyclorama shares.

In speaking of some of the real-istic mechanical effects of the cy-

clorama Mr. Macfarlane said thatrepresentations of running lava,steam jets, blow holes, etc., willadd very materially to the realismof the scene ; in short, the work ofMr. Burridge is a a masterpiece inits entirety, and undoubtedly it

' will prove to be one of the best ad-

vertising schemes for the encour-agement of tourist travel to theseislands that could have been con-

ceived.In speaking of the location of the

cyclorama, Mr. Macfarlane saidthat many people had the wrongidea, lie said that the building issituated in the midway Plaisance,a street leading to the Expositionground) proper, and on which vil-

lages are located representing town,hamletit, etc., from European andother foreign countries. The Cy-clorama is situated at the lowerend of this thoroughfare, and ismost advantageously located. Inspeaking of the Volcano Houseaffairs, Mr. Macfarlane said thatfor the last three months businesswas very encouraging. Mr. Leewill leave shortly ,

for Chicago tomake a flying trip; but in all pro-bability he will not be absent long.In the meantime Mr. Macfarlaneintends to make a trip to the Vol-

cano for the purpose of making aprovisional arrangement regardingthe management of the hotel, andto prepare a business statement ofthe condition cf the company pre-paratory to calling a meeting of thestockholders.

Not Prejudiced.Washington dispatches revive

the story that Blount has gone toHawaii prejudiced against annexa-tion, and that as delay has givenanopportuity for foreign intereststo work up sentiment against it, heis likely to report accorndingly.The statement regarding prejudicehas-bee-

nalready authoritatively

The action of foreign in-terests against annexation ought todispose him, an American, in itsfavor. We can only wait and hope.

: If he is expected back three weekshence the Senate can well afford toawait his return and settle the mat-ter without further delay. S. F.Bulletin.

3301-l- y

INT. S.104 Fort Street -

SPECIAL BARGAINS!

WHITE GOODS!

AND EMBROIDERIES!A h'ne . Line of 4 White Goods in plaids and stripes

al Observatory of Rio Janeiro willprobably alto have a party in thefield, and the Brazilian Govern-ment has offered the services of agunboat to transport from Pernam-buc- o

any foreign astronomers whomay wish to reach the station ;probably there will be several such,though the probabilities as to clearweather are rather unfavorable,April being in the rainy season.The most important stations are inAfrica, where the eclipse track en-ters the continent in Senegambia alittle south of Cape Verde. TheFrench will have a large Govern-ment party, with some privateauxiliaries at Joal on the coast ;and the English will have anotherstill larger party at Fundium, somedistance inland on the SalumRiver. At these African stationsthe duration of the eclipse will beover four minutes, and the weatheris almost certain to be clear. Thereis every reason to expect that theobservations will be successful andvaluable, as the observers are allexperienced, and their outfit isvery complete, including spectro-scopic, photometric and polarisco-pi- c

apparatus' as well as photogra-phic. N. Y. Independent.

tCHURCH SERVICES.

st. Andrew's cathedral.The services of the Second Con-

gregation of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral w, Sunday, will be asfollows : 9 :45 a. m., morning prayerwith sermon ; Veuite, Hayes in F ;Te Deum, Sullivan in D ; Jubilate,Sullivan in D ; anthem, " Blessedare the merciful," by Hiles. 6 ;30p.m., Evensong with sermon ; Mag-nificat, Langdon in F ; Nunc Dimit-ti- s,

Elvey in A; anthem, "Turnthy face from thy sins," by Sulli-van. Rev. Alexander Mackintosh,pastor. All are invited.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9 : 45 a. ;m. ;

Public Worship at 11 a. m. and7 : 30 p.m.

Young People's Society of Chris-tian Endeavor at 6 :30 p.m. Subjectof evening discourse, " Christianity,the Revealer of the Life Eternal."

All are cordially invited to theseservices.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICES.

Sunday, 11 a.m., at Oahu Jail;1 :15 p.m., at the Barracks ; 3 :30 p.m., Bible study at Y. M. C. A. ; 6 :30p.m., Gospel praise service at Y; M.C. A.

Tuesday, 7 :30 p.m., prayer meet-ing at Y. M. C. A.

A short special meeting for chil-dren and young people will be heldat the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Sundaynext by Mr. R. Callender, B.A.

BETHEL HALL. "

Evangelistic meetings, conductedby the Y. M. C. A., will be held inthe above hall on. Saturday andSunday at 7 :30 p.m. Everyonewelcome.

LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter Day Saints ; Mili-o-flani Hall, rear Opera House.Services will be held on Sunday asfollows : 10 a. m., 13i ble class :

11 :15 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m., preach- -

mcr bv iiaer J . C. Clapp.

A Visit to Ewa.Commissioner Blount, accom

panied by Messrs. Hastings, C. MiCooke, Tenney and SuperintendentAshley, paid a visit to Ewa Plantation yesterday. The party wentin a special car. It was the firstsugar mill Air. Blount has everseen in operation, and consequentlyhe was much pleased with his trip.

7 yards Ct $1. 6 yards forare but half their former value.

Embroideries at bargain

JUST liTtrVEDPer Barkentine Tacora, 129 days from Liverpool

Bass' Light Pale Ale aud

In Quarts and Pints, bottled by M. B. Foster & Sons, Limited, London andW. E . Johnson & Co., Liverpool ; farther, a lot of

GENUINE BAVAEIAN BEEE!Marca , Bavaria, Helles Maerzenbier !

All of the above guaranteed to be in best condition. For sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,CORNER KING AND BETIIEL STREETS.

Tlie Daily

50 CENTS

Delivered by Carrier

UA1L.V I'AUmC COMMKKU1AL ADVEHT1SEH, APKlL 15. Isy3.

ARTISTIC APPAREL. Retard Drortissncsi.

COALJOHN.IMWKTEK LI

am-Tu- n t cr jn-Tc-- Tzar "raformerly rput trpoa them being investedia diamond. Pearls are wcru. too, buttlu'y are easily injure I ami perishable.Rubies are Eked cue season and putasid the next for emeralds, but the ad-

miration or diamonils never changes. Afew' ladies wear turquoises cr opals crcheese some other jewel and wear thatalone, but diamonds are the favcrites.

Coral 13 a beautiful and becomingarticle cf adorumvut. especially so tobrunettes. The pale pink is at ence themost costly and f and invogue this winter in the shape of pins toheld empire sleeves. It is also used for--lecklaces and hair ornaments.

r

M r

u vi ami Iron Eanges,

5Qcsnn?n5 mm mIs; ATE WARE IN

N OTT,DEL.

f '

--y. i . ?

Stoves and Fixtures,mem tmssns

GREAT VARIETY,

xs.1 97 STSSET.

S. Belgie

aa exTTenVncsd Cutter. Other Gool3 of

At CO., Xuuanu Stieet.

CO.,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

RUBBER .HOSE !LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, MTALSV

PIuatKs' Stoci, Water and Sail Pipes,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DBIOITD BLOCK. 95

Received by the S.A LARGE INVOICE OF

CHOICE TEASAlso Large ULne of Chinese Goods !

As Hatting, best No. 1 ia white and colors ; best camphor, wood and Leather Trunks ;white Pongee Silks of the best kind ; all SLIk ciatins. Silk Crape dliferenc kinds inblack, navy and light blue, red and other colors ; Silk Shawls, Pongee SCk TidieSj.hand made ; Crape Silk Shawls, all sizes, hand maiie ; Silk Capes, embroidered byhand ; embroidered and lettered Handkerchiefs, all eoiors ; Silk Sashes Grass Clothfor dresses and irosquito Nets and grass embroidered white Handkerchiefs,

IPajamas in Silk IPonee and CottonAn excellent line of Chinese Vases, plain and ia colon and toilet srt3 cf the finestkind. We aisj received a large invoice of ehoice Chinese Teas; beautiful carvedWood Boxes of different varieties and sizas and sandal wood Fans. We also carry

CHARMING GCWS WORN A" BALLS

AN3 RECEPTIONS.

Hriett Edmm Describe ttt C

tan f Sob f tile Lejlei fYvk 5lety Dtimi Cor 9UMsud Jfm-Attractive elti la Jewelrj.

JtTojryriglit, IKS, by Anaeriiaa Press Associat-ive-!

Until Lent trisgs petdieEOS and dres&-caker- s,

tall gowns wul occupy the fare-me- et

place ia all the young womenejs and hearts, and they are net to beblamed, fsr the tall dress ia more reallyadmirable now than ever before ia myrecollection, an.il the principal beautyis the ntaea cf the daucia? dresses fortha occasion. Evu married ladles withgrown daughters can wear thin, materialif they so-- desire, or they can. wear velretif it suits them better. -

Among- - the debutauti of the pat sar-c-n.

are Miss Edith Shepard and IBsAdele Sloan, cousins ;iud both grand-children of the late Commodore Varder-trC- t-

At a recent grand ball at Sherry'sthey' both - were white-- satin empirefrowns,, with chiffon ruSes and puffs,and each wore a single strimr of finepearls sararaid her neck. These twojtamrr ladies would attract attentionanywhere for their delicate grace anilmodest manners asdde from their unde-

niable beauty- - There are five cr sismore youu;r girls ia the different Vaa-derb-iit

families who will ccma cut ia ayear or so, and if they are like these-tw-

society will have something- - to beproud f.

Wtnthrop. the daughter of Mr.Bcxhanan Winthrop, wore a white satin,empire gown with festoons and othergarniture ef pale pink roses. She lockedhke a quaint portrait.

Vb Helen Stokes was there, and wore& pink satin dress made hi a dainty andgirlrahs style, with pink chiffon draperiesdrawn across the chest and a bias flounceof the same headed by a row of pinkpearl beads. It seems only yesterdaythat 1 saw her sitting with, her long hairunbound and falling to the waist andwith a dreamy, expectant look. in. herlarge eyes that had seen but thirteen:summers and here she is "out." andTery. pretty, with all the fine breedingof several generation!! of educated people.- Mra. Ogdeit Goelet, too, will have to

stand aside in a very short time to makeplace for hex Catnty daughter. Mrs.Whitney fcass stepped down that herIoTeljr daughter should enter the worldcf society, and Mrs. Marts has retiredfrom belledcm to grre her daughter herplaoi. '

I eat in. a comer behind a paint andwatched the knrely ladies and their lovelier gowns, and as I did so I saw Mrs.Henry dews and Mrs. Seward Webbstand cflatting- - a few momenta before

' they removed their wraps. That warnby Mrs. Clew was of a golden brownribbed silk, richly embroidered withtopaa beads set upou black. The wholewrap was bordered with, white mcumotiand lined with pale Mae satin. Hergown was of heavy yellow brocade, em--

- ptre style. The berthe was made of adeep: tin of lace run wiJt silver threads.The sleeves were of white cftrTon, andthere was. a festooned flounce on thebottom, the gathers heldfby timchea ofpink and white roses, and theis waa &

tpxiy oa eads shoulder of the same.

'KSADT SXS THE: BALL,

The dress, worn by Mrs. Seward Weilwas cf w&ite and silver brocade, empirestyle, with' a shell plaiting of white faiTTe

Around the- - front cf the skirt The-wais- t

hail a bertlie of white faille embroideredwith silver,, and diamonds held the plaits.The sleeves of? faiHe were puffed andpinned in the middle with. dSamondsw

a.l she wore a magniucent tiara of tilesame 'jewels. Her wrap was of peartgray, with border cf swans down, huedwith pink. I liked their dresses very

Mas Hewitt, tiie dauuter t - ex--Mayor Hewitt, waui. there, and thoughnot a debutante of this season she ccuxdhoid her own - laoar thevounsrer girls.SIbsIxs slender and graceful and pbystherioSa very well indeed for aa amateur. Her ' dress - was ef ivory whitecrepe Taponaise. Around ' the bottomwere tiny bows of pale blue satin rib-bon. The corsage and sleeves weredraped with oil lace cf great value, andbfisiiaisons were placed here and there,aacan be seen ia the picture. " She wasmuch admired, and her trow a was cer--taialj ch.armf-ng- .

As it might interest some who wouldhke to have a aevr ball dress, to-- knowwhat materials should be used together.I may mention that I saw oca cf whitsatia. wish a full tulle overskirt, audfasr- -

tentd loosely on this at irregular di- -tances all around were drocping spraysof lilies of the valley, each having: onegreen leaf. A trailing bunch of these"was afSxed to one shoulder and crosseddown to the waist line.

Another handsome dress was worn by& stately young ladr cf perfect figure.It was an empire gowncf black brocade.the skirt bordtred with a silver Grecianpattern around the bottom and on thewaist and sleevesw The sleeves weresTTuire and long, lined with white satinand open to the shoulders. 'A Greek filletof silver Sagree was bound around thetuir. Some persons thought that blackwas scarcely festive euousa for a balLbus uJt aing; e)uldve become this ladymore, acd therefore she did right ra wear-la-g

iJThere was a mauve bengalme, with

euvrasous pu5ad sleeves of purple Tel-v-ft

which was srtot with bright sreen.The shape was a nuxiLfied empire ia allbut th sleeves, aad they were immense.Au yvt they were pretty and the dressUiuch aduured. particularly as it was&uipl?tuented by a remarkable display of

Little by little women have been re-ducing the display of ordinary 3welrruntil now on ss scarcely any ia thettrtftsta or at hoiwa fur ordinary occasions.tW bracelets or aeckUees or wrings are

The YostA

WRITING HACHIHE.

Years ago, Mrs. Yost baiH a type--wilter, the Remington No-- 2 andCaligraph which were good enoug--

thee. Bat the family fu tncr&eilby thoasands. Other folia havehiichetl on extensions to hold eni, lulu

Bat it's the same old typewriter,same ribbon, same scales, samerickety prinL We want something'

modem, and we get it la the NewYost, which lises superior to thedifSeuIries of any rihboa Eaaehine.The ribboa tlors print, wears foilof holes, eiogs type, takes power topall It along, weakens manifoldingand eosts $S or 10 a year. Oarink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.Can be changed In ten seconds, andcosts less than. a year. And asto permanent alignment the Yostis the only machine which accom-

plishes thw much desired feat.

Hawaiian

Company,SOLE AGENTS,

Hcaroi.cxtr.

ISTETW GOODSA Fiaa Aascrtgat

TILES FOB FLOOfiAnd for Decorating Purposes ;

ILirrrsG Ob' an. Kites,iLunxA Cigass.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Eoekets and 20bombs, Japanese Provision and Say.

Enad-uaist- ad Fcrtalan D Srt.

A law of t2uwe fiaa aaad-embroider- ed

SILIv an.tl SATIN SCREEN'S,EBONY FRASEES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-ateCu- ps

and Simcera. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSARIESA fsw of taoee handy MosquitaUrna.

Alio, an a23crtaient ox new styles cr

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlao, a small selection of JAPAffSS3

COSTC1LE3.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

265I-- cr

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AM WEEKLY

IU0K0AWith a'cambined Circulation cf

4,SOO COPIESFamish the best medium foradvertising in the Hawaiianlanguage, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journals.

Advertisernents andsubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaliaa Gazette Co.,

46 MSECHANT StKS3TT7

Honolulu.

HA'WAITA'V

Pork PacMng Co.

The abovo Company is preparedto buy

HAWAHAINT HOGSIn any quantityat Highest Market

Price.SF"Pigs for Koastinsr, Dressed or on

Foot.Manufacturers of

Hxtra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed rraa, and nade under the

inspecticn of the Ecani of Health."Pogt Omce Boa 31-- t ; Moroal Tel .

6S- -3? Slanahter Yarla and PeusT Iwilei.

JCtce. 55 Hotel t a?ar 5Tuaan.

Notice

JIT TFJIPORASY AE- -(DURING the Islands, Charles T.Wilder has full power of attorney to actfcr the firm ct Wilder & Co., and also inany personal matters.

32Sl-t- f W. C. WILDES.

t I T I I 1 ffiilAlLCi

rear sumILiVes a sfiecLilty cf ChildrenCtotic, and i5 prepare! to iostaaipicg neatly and reasonably.and fanor wjtk ia all its branches, i

Keep on oauii a full line of facvt I

wort rittterials, I

JEJiNESS-HILLE- R WAISTS I

Ct?rs;t Cover?, Children's Hat, j

Boct3 acd Clothing: of every description;THE CiXEBRATKD CHAIRHA3IMOCKS,

Round lawu India llatJust the thing: for Loaos and Gardea Parties; Ferns and many otherarticles useful to children andadslti.

Xa MaHe being- - a cass 3TCa2:rprices are made to suit the times.

Maud orders filled carefully.

"U MAILE,"fGET SmiST,

Mutual Telephone 11.3023--tf

Hawaiian StampsWANTED.

WILL FAY CASH. FOR ETTHKP.I large or small quantities of used Ha-waiian Postage Stamps, as follows :

CThese offers are per hundred and an?quantity will be accepted, no matter hosmall, at the same rates.

cent, Twrt..r ,,, ,,,cent, blue.cent, green. , Z 4J

1

cent, vermilion 1 &0 L

cent, browncent, rose, 20cent, violet, IS9I issue, 50cest, dark blue. 1 50cent, ultramarine blue-- , 0cent, screen ft i

10 cent, hlack 4 oa10 cent, vermilion. s m10 cent, brown.. ....12 cent, black12 cent, mauve 1 ceola cent, brown sou13 cent, red 10 oo23 cent, purple. 1( flTi

50 cent, red 15 0091, carmine. 25 CO1 cent envelope, 432 cert envelope.4 cent envelope. 1 55 eent envelope, 1 5010 cent envelope 3 CO I

MjiJ No torn stamps wanted at an I

price- - Address :GEO. E. WASHBUES",

625 Octavia St Saa Francisco, Cal.3C'21 14I3-t- f

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palmas a tine asHGrt--meat cf

aMaiting, Camphor Trunks,Battaa Chairs and Tables,

Ek Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Sili ia Rolls, -

fine Teas, Fine Hitnila Cigars,

Clmese m Jipanese PravMons I

And a general assortment of Groceries,which we will sell at the very lowestprice.

gjF Fresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No 64 Kbrs Srsm,

2124--q Near Maunakea.

A FKESH SUPPLYOS- -

GrEISTTJUSTE

Appollinaris Water!--THE-

QUEEN S; TABLE WATERS

--AT-

F. A. Schaefer & Co.

ere & Company

Have Jnst Received ex SteamshipSraripcsa a lot

CASES NEW ZEALAND

SILVER SKIN ONIONS !

Cases 5e Zealand KMiiey Petite,

IN LOTS TO SUIT !

ALSO

BOXES OFChoice Nevr Zealand Apples i

KEGS NEW ZEALAND i

j

CKEA3IEBY BUTTER I

35-t,s-2- t

Tocrist3 and others visiting Hilocan find the Daily AovsKTisEaand Hawaiian Gazette (weekly)on sale at the store of J. A. Mar-tin,. Waiannenne street.

full line of TAILORS GOODS and keepall kinds at moderate prices.

3271 H61-2z- n GOO KIM

Me K ii I ev Pr tec

DEPARTCBK BAY

STOVE COALAt 812 n tuu !

jyDeIivered to any part of Hono--rasa.

HFSTACE&CO.&" Ring np No. 414 on Both Tele-

phones.3172-t-f

THE HAWAIIAN GC1DE BOOS

1 89 2. - - 1S92.

4J

TOURISTS' GUIDE

tail k "Hawaiian hhh

H. if. WHITNEY. ICarroa.

Priw ia Honolulu. 60 Ceata per Ccpy

The Book has ITS pages of text, with

Fall Pigs OnHtntiima of Maud Scaerj

anct a description ef the Pearl HarborEailway enterpnse, and surrcundincountry.

It has alao FOOKifAPS of the Lir?wrislands, preparetl expressly for it.

The GUIDE irives fall iescrrption oeach of tin principal Islands and Sittlementa ia this Group, and will prove- -

hand-fcoo- lt for toorista, and forresidents to send to tneir friends abroad.

Some cf tha iliuatratioitr in the-- awbook are very fine specimens of th Phcrotint process e engraving. and a'cnmtijrepresent the stwn9 portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian Cuui--ganys and at T. Gv Thraai's L'p-to-

cmaonery srare. K5.wd

The Guide will be mailed w any partthe islands far 64 Cents per Coxjv.

Or. ta any foreign country fcr 70 On fa

Pubiiahed by tha

SaWIHAJ S1Z2TI3 PPHT.Tsma CO

46 AXe-rcixaja- t St--.

THE HAWAIIAN

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the Planters for

their generous support during-th-past yearr. do now.

oiler a few tana of

Tarious Grades of FertilizersStill remaining cn hand, and ready for

immediate delivery rComplete High Grade Fertilizers,

fish cxjisro,Rotted Stable ITanure and Laud Plaster

Sulphate Potash and Muriate Potash,titrate cf Soda and Dried Blood,

Dissolved Laysen lalaad GuarvPure Eaw Bone Meal

Ground Ccral Lhn StcnerEtc. Etc., Elc--

Ea vinj diapesed of Large Quantities qiLmures and High. Grade Fertilizersdurin?the year 1592we are now pre-pared to receive orders tcr 1393, de-livery in quantities to suit--

CSWs will give tenders for anyQuantity and cf any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to order, and anvanalysis guaranteeL.

S3mWhZLe making your orders forIS'.:1 give us a call, or send yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Alaaazer Hawauaa Fertn-TAirt- y Cn- -

ISSUM WITH TE3 AS1T--or thi

GEBM A

Insurance CompanyOF NSW YORK,

ASSETS $5S79,2G8.G0- - -SET SUEPLUS - 2,255,353. CO

Silid Security Agaiaat Fire.

Firs Insamica Oalj.

'When Rates are EinaJ, get theBesc Securitj.

WILDER CO3320-I-m AGENTS

B. F. EHLERS &99 - - - - - - Fort Street.

AFTER TAKING ST0CE

All Kinds of Cnrtains in WMte, Cream & Colored

at half the former cost.

Velvet and Smyrna RnsIn alt sizes, greatly reduced.

WOOLEN GOODS IN PLAIN, STMPPtvD AND ILAIDS

In. fact we offer immense bargains in all Departments.

Dressmaking nuder the manasinent of Miss K. Clark.

r

wsr HEwrrr's daeity dbsss.ghort rhain with balls are worn with

watches, and so are bawknot chatelaines.A few bracelets are worn, but those arechosen for some association rather thanfrom any actual fashion. Ia rings thesolitaire always has the first place, andis now set upon a slender hoopv showingthe least possible amount of gold, ilar-quis- e

rings come next.In diamond pins the tasta is rather for

stars yd crescents, with variations and Isome few fiower shapes. One house Imakes a specialty of designs of ara-besque

1

harps, byres and such fancies, 22but many suns, moons and stars are2seen. Cue ornament for the hair was 2

Eke a comet, with a star and the tail cf 5small diamonds set on flexible gold wire. 5It was worn with the tail upward. Eke 6aaaigret. Hxraa 'Htk Eocsseac.

New York.

THE W0fA4 MSN LIKE.

Host B Chcrfa, Tactful, Sai2imjul Sestinental.

A very remarkable personage, who wascalled in her day and by competent crit-ics the most brilliant woman in America-sai-d

cuce to a young: girl admirer, "Mydear, if yon aspire to the position cf favorite with men, be a foci"

IS nghfc be objected that this bitteroutburst was the result cf temperamental rather than intellectual differences,as ia the case cf Margaret Fuller, whosetactlessness and not her wisdom formedaa obstacle to friendship. The first men-tioned woman, however, differed widelyfrom Margaret Fuller. She was cheeryand sweet tempered as well as witty andamusing, only and therein lay verypossibly the secret she had not aa atomof sentiment. She was a good comradeto men, but when the sense of fun wastronar anon her she would ktnish at

them as well as with them. And this isan offense for which it may be doubtedwhether the offseder is ever forgiven crforgotten.

Men Eke a foil vwoman, but theyrarelylore her. They laugh a good deal amongthemselves, and feminine jesting apparently is considered rather weak diet.Then, too, it is apt to be tinged withsatire, and that ia itself ia terrifying tosay the least. Yet its antithesis faultfinding, qumilousness cr the mildestexpression of sorrow they fiee from asfrom the jaws of death.

But men don't like a foci: For a foolis apt to tease and torment in a thousandffjrrnt Eke a human gadfly, ft requiresnot a Ettle intellect to-- knew when andhow and what to speak, also now to suppress one's knowledge.

To be brief, the woman who is a mas-culine favorite is invariably cheerful rapublic, keeping her woes for private con- -tamplatior; has tact enough to managea state; cares a great deal mere for dressthan she pretends? is never monotonousnor slow, although she scrupulously keysher voice below sharpness or complaint;will not far any consideration speak iHcf a friend: asks a great many innocentquestions, and none that may be diStroItto answer; can make others ?ii the talk-ing: and exploit themselves, while sheserves only as a whipper in, and last, butsq far from least that tt ts the most im-portant of a3. cultivates all the senti-ment ef her companion to the utmost.

This ideal character ia not only Ekedby the other sex, but, what is infinitelymere to her credit, she is Laved by herown. Infinitely more to her creditMary Clemmer wrote of A Ere Cary andher strong hold upon, all the lives withwhich her own aver came in contact,"For a rniK to-- love a woman ; is of na-ture; far a wii'itm to love x man is ofgrace,' Kern: Hall.

Mrs, Frank X. Lynch ia editor andproprietor of the Leav eaworth Standard,

irf m herself and two children.Mrs. Lynch is a granddaughter cf Hon.Samuel Medary, a famous old Demo-cratic editor in Ohio mere than a gen-eration agov

Here is a beautiful extract cf cue cfWhittiers letters to Elizabeth 'StuartPhelps:

I have just been reading Canna Far-ra- rs

sermons on the "Eternal Hope,"TT.i X agree with hha ia the title of one

cf them, that "Life is Worth IirngyTTeven if one cant sleep-- the biggest partcf it away. Thee and I get mere out ofit, after sJL t.n these sleek headed folkwho- - sleep, o night. Iquite sympathizewith thee in what thee say of the"causes.' . Against all my natural meE--uartfrra I have been figfetiugfar themnaif my tie. "Woe is me, my mother.I can say with the old prophet, "who hasborne me, a man cf strife and contention," I have suffered dreadfully fromcoarseness, self seeking-,- , vanity and stu-pidity among associates, as well as fromthe coldness, open hostiEry, and, worst,the ridicule of the outside-world- ; but Irow see that it was best, and that I2eedi it all Centurv.

The Daily Adtestisss I3 deliver- -ed by carriers for 50 cents a montii.lung up Telephones SS. Now 13

the ttmt? subscribe.

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