(f minimV V v V V 0 4

"f fe- - lr,,i im 'r 'ii"' - "n a wr

VOL. XL-- NO. 2. IIONOIilllilJ. HAWAIIAN IHIjANDH. FRIDAY. MARCH 14, lh0. PRICE 5 CKSTSt

;jimttltstmtnit.

Australian Alail Servicer

l Hikh vA?axbiMfmh

,Uusinrs3 O'nrds.

J. . OASTMC,

Mlhlt Street, l Honolulu. II. I.

till! DAILY

I'afillf Commercial Advertiser

is tTnuatun

Ktery Morning Kxcoyt Sundays

Al No. 4rt Mrvttt SI.

CtOUtrriONHt

CA STLK & COOKK,1 M IO It T i: its,

Shipping and Com mission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

ISLIIHEHS AM) GENERAL HARDWARE, AGIilCHTlRAL IMl'LDIEXT?,

1 Ij A. X T T ION H TJ I 1 J. I K H,

CarjKTiterH' Iilackf!n;ithh' Mac!iinist' ari'l I'lurcbtTa T!r

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnielie?, Lamp G!i, in I

General Xerchandise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr. Jane & Sens Family Medicines.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

I'll, new u t One Al aliit atnwuablf

MA.IIXPOSA."Of tlie 0'niilcMunialilp Comiiany, will Imdue

l IIiiii.IiiIii front Myilnpy mini Aucklamlon or altoui

April. 5, 18(J0,

An4 wllllravw for Hit ab.vt- - port with in all a and(latwwiiKPra on or altoul tliat date.

Kor frolicbt or panNHKc, lmvlillt HUl'KUIOKACfOil MUl)A'l'IUNH,ailly to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AUKNTH.

For Sydney and Auckland.

Vh uew and floe A I steel stefunxbii- -

ac ZEALANDIA 99

O. the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from Ban Francisco

or or about

Mar. 15, .1890.And will have prompt dbpatrn with malls anaasengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTS

Clans Spreckels Wm. Q. Irwin.

CLADS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw KschaiiKe an the principal parts o theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makeCollections and conduct a general hanking andexchange, business.

repoiU hearing Interest received In their Havlogs Department subject to published rules Andregulations. 17oo:ttf

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Doiiti.sts.AUTIKICIAI. TKKTII

fri I nun to nit cntlr! net ind on K"ll. xil vT, itlluin

l ti ti t it ittxl ruMicr liiiiKs.drown him! lrMK wrk n Tln1ty. Topersons wcarlnt; rulilier plt. wlil h urn nRonsttuit sotin it of (r rit at Ion to I liemouth ntiil throiil. wr wouhl rwotuiiirtMlur I'ropliylncllt! Melnl I'lntrt. Allopir

ntions crliriii'i In iu orliin o wllh HipIdlest iMiprovetiiciitn to ileiilnt mirnm.'1'eeth eitrnrle.l without pit 1 1 hy Hip liup ofNitrous Ojhle inn.

Hotel street , Ttetrlonn proits".of. ly

i. h, uiti in o a. 4, mc tiiitrNi,

HAWAIIAN TBANSFKR COMPANY.

Om a tmtl (. r ! It. Mii, It t. Md

IIMM MmImmI "I !. hltft.

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

Hawaiian Islands.

GKENER AL AGENTS, EXPERTACCOUNTANTS AND

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

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.o

Departments of Business:Books ano AccorsTS accurately kept ami properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts ot Titles farr.isheoLegal Documents and I'atkks of every description carefully drawn and har.dso.r.:ev

engrossed.Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Real Khtatk bought and sold. Taxes paid ami Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Laud leased and rented, and rents tvilecJed.Fire ani Like Insurance effected in first-clas- s Insurance Companies.Custom House IU'sinkss transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Nkuotiateu at Favorable Kates.Advertisements ano Suiisckiption soiicitsl for ruMisher.Skilled ani Unskilled Lahok. Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

liy ti fVrunH2.1 3 Situ. tttiv ;titiv i)Hvt iiv- -

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Frilxr Jx. JLrjiiV JtOi. IFiAT Ffcw iHJrjia.x 3ur..ltFr.'iiy His. is:Tri.tT 1.3 r L:Fri-li- A; r. ??.iJtiLit ...HitFrjiij Slit 2J.Fria.T J" in iFrxLiy Jz3..Fnlf -- x tFriliT J-iI:- t isifrjiar Lax. 1Frviiy ixx,Frisiiy L2.Fria.f .. cv. if;Friiiy .;!. 1. 1 frst.'. 1FrsiAT Nr. VTntkrFrvdiT JL"W-- Frjii V

K ., Z w L

BECHSTELX PLCaOS!

Haying fcsxN Arrv:yrx.?fee 4-- t c C F.$vxfTii

ori5 foe iil-- Hrat.'a.siu! STjrji'UCirmd.

TKSTlMONtAt:u.sr! lv.3ri.rf s lrvt. v

fu.Uvec tw.. jJi;

aotin. i.v5t nSf 53i .rMii siiA.! Nrotrs jwurivi-- ; 3l

tuv5 Ulili; iVVs:,i.V"', I

It. tlACKVKLD Ji. VAX

un.Y VIKW" !

RESOETii

Hilliunhs l?oYluiir Alloy

smvmv uxxarYk shuvvuv l

VMVRD AND Nis

Mil IihW foH lliiiib!

wvi Vvv.,U h"

cuuus knd Avxracsw

SUN KlUK OKKUor muiu

WiyAlvrA VV. A..-v- t

tyivA ifyn y

WidKor i Uotltturd,

WlIiLlAM 0. AOIII,Attorney and counskllok at law,

Ntrjr 1'uMlc miI ltval Ktimllrokrr.

Orrn-- .Sc. Morchitut St root. i:U-a-

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

OrtW K aalumtnna St root,

(lit oftloo formerly ixvujiHl by Mr. C.VJ-l- y Kogors).

GARDNER K. WILDER,

--A.ttoriiev"it-Hiaw.

OrncK Honolulu Hale. Merchant Street.77 12tV4-l- v

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

At Res:ipece 1H5 Nuuanu Ave.; Tele.5), or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l- m

flRtmiy

Pioneer SteamCAM FACTORY AND BAKERY.

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

No. 71 Hotel St. - - Telephone 74.1209 35-t- f

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

INSURANCE COEHTABLIH H ED 1WC.J

Aat 4O,O.O,000Net locatno ,OT,00ClAima i'.tl'l 112.50,OOO

Tk Hltku Klrjt Iia or I;rrjK by Fireon IialMiD,Mvi:bltir,HiJi(r MIlla.UwfilllUK

b4 foroltare, on tke tu'it favorable torrua,

Binhop & Co.UH4 m -- .rr,

CASTLE & COOKK,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents!

New England Mutual Life Ira Co.

ArllW4 Yirn Inn. Co. of Hartford.

UNIONX n h u ra ii c. t ' m ja n y

Fflllv AM MAHJNK,

HOMIiTIIIN'ri Ni:V!

SI'KI.C liKUS PAIHM SKTS

iit'i-ilHlft'.f-t ail'l (JoVO'i!,41 f;a'.M !! tta l. i

fttmt tU' I U)t flf WOlr.SO,

I rtntt aa4Jw V,.AfVi a; .., bihtit.f,

ISflKWKft k COMPANY,

01'.B A . iA W.A P t i t,

iJWt tit ,9tf.P.

P-- T. C A"mtim, tx .....W Wtt m.nih a 00

' vr uiouth. ....... AO

V itiVT Mf Mtx O OKrrx. t ..... 00" foretfn tn

fltiAint ro ft 00

tjMtl tn ArtAhty In AdTMnc.

Arvutr;HAWAIIAN tUlETTK X,

44 UfNtit .it at.,

t.ta. K O. Honolalo. 11. 1.

W1LUAM C. PARKE,

ttoruev a t--L aw,Orricx Xo. IS Kahuminu Street, llono-6T-l- v

iulu, H. 1.

WILLIAM a ACHI,

Attorney nd Counllor mt Law, mudKeml tat Broker.

Atieads ill tlie Courts of the Kingdom.

Dice 36 Merchant St., Honolulu.7--3

LEWERS t COOKE,

.,?.iOccri to Levers A; Dickaoa)

lupvrtnt atf Dealer In Lumber

j. fOST sr&T. Hwaolaln. 1

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

GJXZEAL MERCHANDISE.5a. Qwa Street. Ho&ola?a. ltf

H. HACKFELD A CO.,

General Couimissioii AeutisCor, fort it na St. Honolnla. ltf

BEAVEa SALOON,

rr lrt, OfwIU Wilderh. j. 50LTE, FsonorroB.

irt-clu- a ljv.ijt hmA with Tm. Coffee,eol Kmm, Otr Al or KiU.

Ore Fra Z tuna, till 10 p.ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,m4 tia.

A .l r. .Ll t-f- 7 vf r7 4rr! j.tivn k to

THE ROYAL SALO-JN- ,

r. 9mm 4 Mrfrbanl atret

Ji:. H. "Woltor,

J. K. 0031 KS,

3IaiiuUcturinir Jwelur,V H'vAio

mJ

i

HmWwmf I'wU'.rclhtUUw,

t(;;j4 aJ f :t'".(jtt,4-l- , 4it Iff Zhlfl,

.; 0,J.KW1K & CO.,

ALL ItlJSINKSS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE UROMUTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

Ilitving liuii nn rxfMutvo businosft tH'riotnv (or ovor twontyttvt yvr inNow York Uily mid idrwlioro, wo fool conqvtont to attend to all business o4 anintricuto and coinplicatovt iiaturo, or itMiniring tact and discretion, aiul rvpvt(rtUt

licit it trial. HAWAIIAN IU'SINKSS AGENCY.miSs l:VMiHull Toloplu.no No. 274.

T O M NDIMOND RLOtK, i.

--J

t

lt . 1.1 K.M-- - lit. i t

X. . . . .1.1

t -- i irn i-- - uv - Je- -

N O rl? T,am Ml KING STREET,

r

:r-:- i 'ir-ft:i- ia

i it1

nnd Slirol Iroii Work

LINCOLN,n IN MM HMD n CON.

(. d HIM .tt, .tit Vu. -f

il.... ft .i.u,,ito Id4 b-l.v- .

h !h Ifl.'l.'IU ( li. lll.t tililli',t t,'t. HM rtll WWi.L Vt M f I'l'iMM.t.,t , ltt . k.iitt,-- . ,.

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puldlf r.i I

iflHUt t'I'pKI tltlll ( VMH

ik.it. it it k i. ...

I HA V M I'. N .

All ofiltfs for ..firti ptoiiipllr rtllr-mlo- t

i, I'mHI' lit Mention pwl'l to Iho

fUorjiK tr'1 liljiif? of (itnil inTrrtiiBjt lo Ollinf lalrttiito,

A ho, :lo V oo-- t WI.Mc fo... io itni,ll111 lo sifit , Ml .,rt-c- l i.o. I i

OA I.JDIAMOND CltKAMKIIY

i vrri riMoifn t , .'It, , ... h line

P'ilmwl, A l l jnlt Imi'

VVitrui OhuiMl.s.Kosricif..v.r!o.

WImi1-riiI- Omn ia,

fiMl P, 4tlPM to.

t 40 t ttt,t,l l ( f o''l',:&H,H'i If

rhiiiililn. Tin, (oipor

(1MO. W.' I Ml ii Will. M "OWN IMMI ll U4

I ll'li Ixl, ! tiV t.t lli. . .. I . 1 t t4 ti i ..,l".ti 11.. . .t.t flintI lii. n.!(' i)i. .Ili'l k t 1 1 tr i t.t.tMlti'l.. ...... --to .tii.t - 1 1 tlrtlll t 'l tili li Hit. I. HllHti. Ii OiHl Littin. n.iMiti il Vt.it- - ..i . id. i (. ,,(!('.i hiIii, In iilii. lliit.Hl"il t i.li il.ilnp

HiiWlitp On

isn

'in... tt i i. ji... . ....

S,y V-- i. AllVl

fl.SAtwA l V

Iivvm tttvvk'Av k Si,' i d

r1tIVot V-- V'St - V.Artr.ifr.'lllli! HlMM Ml' IIM" ItlS'liH'M

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 14. 1890.

JUntriistiufnI3n vlutljorttn funds .actually available always beenwisely expended. Undoubtedly sumo

means not that any foreign tower will bedebarred front enforcing her demandsagainst us altogether, but that such apower will be debarred from enforcingher demands by or to the extent of takingawav or com promising our independence. G-raii-cl Clearance Sale! Gate City Stone Filter

our sugar and ail our other productsplaced irmanently by the United Statesupon the same footing as her ow n pro-ducts of the same kind, is certainly anend devoutly to be wished for.

We certainly should be content to facethe future if we know that we shall haveno other essential or different obstaclesto contend with than the rice and sugarproducer in the States must meet aswell. With him we should be willing totake pot luck for better or worse'. If hecan stand an abolition of the duty onrice and sugar and still live, that is proofto us that we can do the same. It oi r

Gents Sew Silk Umbrella cost $4 75 2 50.Ladies' Umbrella cost $5 $3.Ladies Colored Parasoie $1 25 each.Children's Colored Purasole f I.Ladies' Balbriggan Fine Stccking emery,

each side 30c. a pair.Ladies' Balbriggan Fine Stocking embry.

each side 25c. a pair.Ladies' Balbriggan Fine Lisle Stocking

embry. each side 35c. a pair.AU Colored of Worsted low price.

10) in. fine Mosq. Netting 10 yds. at$2 25 a piece.

W in. Mosq. Netting 10 yds at $1 50 apiece.

Pure Colored Linen Lawn at 20c. a yard.Pure Colored Linen Lawn 12 yds, po.

1 a piece.Best White Cotton 16 yds. $1.'.) in. of White Sheeting at 33c. a yard.Brown Cotton Vi vds. 1.Fast Colored of New Prints 16 up to IS I

vd.fl.Brow n Linen 6 yds. $!. 1

White Heavv lioieskui at 50o. a yard.53 and 54 in Red and Dark Blue Flannel

$1 a vard. !

26 in. Grey and White Flannel 25c. a yard, j

Chinese Pongee Silk (yellow and blue))5 a piece. j

2 vds. wide White Figure Linen Table !

Cloth $1 each.b in. wide W hite Figure Linen Table

Cloth UOc. a yard.tW in. wide White Fi; rare Linen Table

Cloth 50e. a vard.2 and IJ1 White Figure Linen Table

Cloth f3 2-- a piece.2x1 J5 White Figure Linen Table Cloth

$2 75 u piece.VAxl White Figure Linen Table Cloth

oo. a piece.Garnet Figure Linen Table Cloth

f 1 75 a piece.lxl6-- 8 Garnet Figure Linen Table25 a piece.

1i'1Vi' Garnet Figure Linen Table Cloth3 a piece.

r ine Colored Satin at 50c. a yard.Fine Colored Satin at 7.5c. a yard.Fine Garnet Velveteen at 50c. a yard.Gents' Cnlaundried Shirt at 50c." a piece.Boys' Cnlaundried Shirt at 35c. a piece.Gents' Socks embr . each side 20c. a pair.Grey and Merino Socks 25e. a pair.Gents' India Gauze Undershirt 5rte. piece.Gents' India Gauze Undershirt 25c. piece.Gents' Balbriggan Undershirt 75e. piece.Gents' Cotton Flannel Shirt and Drawers

$1 a suit.

GOO KIM, NUUANU STREET

STATEMENTOF

The Mutual Life Insurance

RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.h Year Krulinsr December 31st, li-- O.For

AssetsIncrease In Assets

SurplusIncrease in Surplus

ReceiptsIncrease durinir vear

Paid PolicyHolflersIncrease during ear

Risks assumedIncrease during year

Risks in forceIncrease during y-a- r

Policies in force

Window Curtain by yard and pair belowcost.

(ent-- Jt Ihjvs Colored Srliirt oOc. to .v.each.

Gents. Fine Woolen Shawl 75c. each.All kind of Woolen Shawl.Large Size Col. Double Blanket $ I to $5.Large assort. Embry. Silk lldla. $1 to

$1 25.Large asst. Plain Hem st Silk Hdts. and

colored border 50c. to 75e.Chin. Silk Crepe (black A-- white) low priceLadies' Kid Gloves I white) f 1.Ladies' Colored Mitts all kinds.Ladies' Col.fc White Lin. HandkerchiefsAll kinds Ostrich Feaiher75c. to!.All kinds Ostrich Tips 75c. to f 1 UKAll kinds Ernbrv. Lace sale below cost.Chinese Paj tmas Suits ?3 5oasutt.Chinese Cotton Psj tiuas Suits fl 50.Gents' Suits. Coats i Pants below cost.Gents' White Suits, Coats iV. Pai.t $2 50

a suit.Gents' LTght Coat & Vest f 1 50.Also large assort. Diagonal, Liue Serge.

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

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

color.Ruching in Black and white below cost.Ladies' Bags (all size) and assort. Fisher's

black and cream.Large assort. Satin Ribbon (all colors).Gents' Plain & Embry. Woolen Shirts.Ladies' Chemise Night Gown it Draw.Large assort. Crockery, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Company of New York,

8130,401,328 02.tO. 319.1 74 40iy..'7,24H 44I,71.IH4 Kt

UMI ,1 l..OI ti'iK4.903.0M7 1Ul5.200.el 3

473,'5M HiHIl.UO,4ii3 37

4H,3MH,s-- a .""

36.-,4.3-3 tM3, 84.749 r.O

lMi,3H

G9. 361,913 13SrM,3'!3.4ti9 Mi

l3G.40l,3i8 O-- i

4 per cent), 8126,744,079 58.

statement and find the same to le correct.A. . WATKKllOl SK, Auditor.

dividend will be apportioned as usual.

Assets. Surplus.. $103,870,1 7S 51 $4,743,771. 108,903,907 51 . . 5,012,034. 114,181.963 24. . 5,043,508

118,S0O,S5l SS. . 0.2.4,442126,082,153 50. . 7,940,00:1136,401,323 02 9,657,248

TRU8TEES.S. Van Rensselaer Cruder,diaries 11. IIetiderst.ni,Rufus W. Peekham,Georfre Bliss,J. Hobart Herrick,Wm. P. Dixon.Roltert A. tJrannis,Nicholas C. Miller,Henry II. Rojrers,William 1'alicork,

Washburn, fetuyvesant Fish,Miller, Janies W. Husted.

Vice-Preside-- -WILLIAM J. EASTOX. Secretary.FREDERICK fcCHROEDER, Asst. Sec y.

L.L.D., F. I. A.. Actuary.CHAS. B. PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.

WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier.

Increase during; year 33,941Policies written in 18S9 44.577

Increase over 1888.... 11,971

THE ASSETS AliE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:Real Estate and Bond S: Mortgage LoansI'nited States Bonds and other SecuritiesLoans on Collateral Securities 9.M4.",500 ooCash in Ranks and Trust Companies at interest ,9S8,i:j J 79Interest accrued. Premiums deferred, and in transit, etc M3,881,Ml'j V9

feerious blunders Lave been made.Iload making is an art, demanding

special technical instruction and I

training. It is not something foramateurs to play at, and as long asa country is compelled to put itswork of this kind into amateur hands,just so long will its public thoroughfares fail to give complete satisfaction.

ABOUT REVOLUTIONS. i

The Bulletin, in a late article,grants the Advertiser its scantmeed of praise for advocating in a

rare fit of candor political honesty."We are obliged to our contemporaryfor the character it gives us, butmust take exception to the strangeapplication which is made of ourarticle. The Bulletin applies it tothe late revolution which it seems todeplore as, to put it mildly, a case ofdoing evil that good may come. Tothis unexpected application, theAdvertiser most earnestly demurs.

The right of revolution stands byitself as something extreme, butmorally justifiable and needing nopalliation or excuse. A revolutionis simply a of thesovereign rights which it delegatesto governments indeed, but of whichit never absolutely divests itself.Revolutions are never legal, ofcourse, but when governments abusetheir powers, and peaceful measureshave failed, they are moral andright. There is no propriety whatever in classifying such assertions ofpopular sovereignty with the abuseof the ballot and other political corruption.

Neither are the parallels whichthe Bulletin draws from historyvaluable or confirmatory of itspeculiar views. The French revolution in particular, in spite of all itshorrors and excesses has been anunspeakable blessing to mankindand one of the most important episodes in the progress of human soci-

ety. England, the home of temperate and conservative measures,and peaceful and constitutional reforms, has blocked the path of royalaggression and preserved its liberties by two revolutions.

Whether tlie late revolution inthis kingdom was necessary is aquestion on which ther can be noabsolute unanimity of opinion. Butthe're can be no doubt that it was abenefit and a great one. "We believeas thoroughly as anyone in the pre-ferabili-

ty

of peaceful means when-

ever such means are efficacious. Butwhat has been won by force of armswe must be ready to maintain ifnecessary by the same instrumentsor there can be no public security.

CORRESPONDENCE.

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

A Reply to Mr. Theo. II. Davies.Mr. Editor: Mr. Theo. II. Davies'

letter in the Advertiser of yesterday isa refreshing digression from the presenttrend of newspaper controversy and in-

vites open discussion that the latter dis-

courages.Many believe that the Cabinet made a

mistake in not having the question oftreaty revision thoroughly discussed inpublic before taking action, and also thatthe proposed treaty itself put limits onour independence not as it actually ex-

ists, but as we conceive it to exist, andtherefore makes the Cabinet declarationfor maintenance of her independence in-

violate, etc. Is it not the fact, however,that if the proposed treaty had gonethrough it would have given the UnitedStates no other right than she now claimsand stands ready to exercise at any time.The proposed treaty it is true would havegiven her greater facilities to enforce herpresent position by giving her a chanceto inspect beforehand any treaties wemight wish to make, and to be forwarnedis to be forearmed ; but after she hadseen any proposed treaty she would byvirtue of the treaty now under discus-sion have had no power to do one singleact that she does not now claim the rightto do and will do if occasion calls for it.

Mr. Davies says : "The King has therower to make" treaties. " Isit consistent with "the present indepen-dent state of this Kingdom, free from anycontrol on the part of any foreign govern-ment," that the King and Cabinet shalllose the power to make treaties?

Again, assuming, w hat I do not for themoment believe, that the United StatesGovernment would consent to guaranteeour independence by itself or by anyforeign power, could they leave theForeign Minister (whoever he mighthappen to be) to provoke what quarrelshe chose with foreign powers in relianceon the guarantee of the United StatesGovernment to shield him from the con-sequence?

" The first condition imposed by theUnited States must be the control of theHawaiian Foreign Office."

Strip this statement of the natural ex-aggeration and one-sidedne- ss of argu-ment and Mr. Davies has stated what ispractically our present and existing rela-tion with he United States to-da-v, andwill be, treaty or no treat, regardless ofw hatever Cabinet is in iower, or whetherwe wish it or not. If for instance, aChinese or Japanese or European fleetappears off our coast to settle differenceswith us, however wrong, however unpro-voked our actions may have been, it willbe with the United States that such afleet will ultimately have to settle differ-ences, and practically to the same extentand in the same degree as if the ForeignOffice that had provoked the differenceswashers and not our own. The indi-vidual guarantee of the United States

Liabilities (including; Reserve at

I have carefully examined the foregoing

From the Surplus above stated a

Risks RisksAssumed.

That is precisely the recognized positionof the tinted States to-da- y, and whenMr. Davies intimates that such a posi-

tion stated on paper compromises ourhe admits, in effect, that

our independence is already compro-mised.

The King has power, says Mr. Davies,to make treaties under the Constitution,but dues any one suppose that the UnitedStates will not now resist as vigorouslyand precisely to the game extent as if theproposed treaty had gone through, anvtreaty on our part with a roreign powerwinch ailects American supremacy here .Does not the United States take the position now that we cannot make treatieswhich are incompatible with the interests ot the American nation, and thisthough every constituency in the Kingdom voted tor that and the King andCabinet supported them?

Ihe proposed treaty so tar as its politi-cal features are concerned, while it givesan additional means or safeguard to theUnited States relative to proposed trea-ties with Foreign powers by providingfor inflection for the same, is otherwisesimply declaratory of the unwritten lawwhich now and in the nature of thingsin the future, must govern our relationswith our neutral neighbor and our na-tural market, ami which in turn mustgovern our neighbor in dealing with isl-

ands which in unfriendly or possibly un-friendly hand?, would be an unduemenace to her commerce ' in theNorth Pacific. I therefore restatethe proKition that the proposedtreaty while apparently affectingour "independence simply preservesit as it now practically exists. In anyother sen.se no other European powerwhatsoever is to-da- y independent. Butit may be paid that w hile the UnitedStates may make the above pretensionsit does not follow that they are just orshould be admitted on our part. Itseerns to me that the strength of thesepretensions lies in their very justice.They are as ju3t as it wa3 that Englandshould tell Spain in the war of the Span-ish succession who should or shouldnot be her own king or queen, cr thatEngland should have a say in the statusof Constantinople in disputes betweenTurkey and Kussia. Fifty millions ofpeople with vast territory bordering onthe Pacific ocean and with an unboundedcommercial future before them, have anatural right to a say in certain of ouraffairs which are as inherent, just andstrong as the claim of our aboriginees totheir say in such affairs also, and theclaim of the United States tophow before-hand what treaties we are negotiating withother powers and her guarantee of ourindependence, coupled with a declara-tion to other powers " Hands off!" con-stitutes neither a menacing or unreason-able position for her to take, and is inmarked contrast with the wholesale ap-propriation of the islands of the Pacificby European powers that has been goingon of late years, and the modest appor-tionment and dismemberment of thecontinent by these powers now going onbefore her very eyes, by which hundredsof thousands of square miles and millionsof men in Africa are unconsciously beingmade subject to principalities and powerswhose very existence are unknown tothe recipients of their attention.

Mr. Davies' assertion that there is notmoney enough in the British exchequer,nor in the treasury of the United States,to make it right for either England or theUnited States to tamper with the Ha-waiian birthright, is absurd, unless he isrising up in judgment on his own nationfor the process by which she has girdledthe globe and by w hich the sun neversets on her dominion, a state of affairswhich Abe. Lincoln said with a wink,the Lord had permitted because he foundhe could not trust our English friends inthe dark.

It may be said and with reason thatEngland, through her Canadian andAustralian pessesskms, is interested(perhaps equally interested) with theUnited States in the future of theseislands, and that she also has commerceto be assailed by an unfriendly power inpossession of the same. If this is thecase, there is nothing to prevent Eng-land, as far as one can see, from offeringus her guarantee of independence, andrequiring that before we make anytreaties we let her also know their con-tents.

It should also be remembered that ifthe proposed treaty goes through, otherpowers would have the highest right toinsist that the United States observe herwritten pledge to guarantee our inde-pendence against herself for all timeto come.

After reading Mr. Davies' forlorn viewof the inevitable results of accept ina aguarantee of independence from theUnited States and viewing the alarmingpicture he paints of our ForeignOifice withUncle Sam at the door and in " con-trol," it is interesting to note that theUnited States has for the past forty yearsguaranteed to the Republic of Granadaand its successor " the perfect neutralityof the Isthmus of Panama and"lts sove-reignty and property over the same,"and the public lias yet to learn thatPanama has lecome Uncle Sam's Tunis,Zanzibar or Egypt thereby.

Mr. Davies proves altogether toomuch by his argument against the indi-vidual guarantee of the United States,for if his contention is correct that sucha guarantee puts our Foreign office inthe control of the United States, a jointguarantee including Great Britain andGermany (favored by most opponents ofthe proposed treaty) would by a parityof reason feult simply in adding theKaiser and John Bull to the obnoxiouspresence of Uncle Sam in that depart-ment of our Government a result whichhowever much for the interests of thosetwo powers would be no better andprobably far worse for the "poor Ha-waiian" who ia this discussion is, it isunderstood the sole objective point ofMr. Davies' sympathies.

It mav be said, whv not let wellenough alone. We have a treaty, andgood times, and there is no occasion orcallfer this new departure on the part ofthetabinet which seems likely to leadus into unforseen complications insteadof any betterment of our condition.

If we could sail on forever as we noware we could ask for nothing better.There is not a country on God's footstoolso prosperous as we are. There is notone which could according to our sizeand population, begin to rival us, if pre-sent conditions continue. But the futureis full of uncertainties for us as a peopleand a nation, and in times of peace weand more particularly our Cabinets forus, must prepare for war. Across thewater Congress sits to-da- y debating overthe tariff with the prospects of makingheavy reductions in the duty on sugar,and ultimately of making the experimentof abolishing it altogether. In thetreaty itself may be terminated. Theextreme difficulty attending its lust re-

newal promises unfavorably for a furtherrenewal, except on a different basis.None of these contingencies are eitherremote or unlikely, and the propositionof the Cabinet to make an effort to have

Notice Helating to l'ublic Hack.Notice is hereby given that an additional

Stand for Public Hacks his been es:ab-lishe- d

and designated as follow s Kule8:No. 19. Makai side of King street from

rear end of building at corner of Nuuanustreet and extending towards Maunakeastreet.

And also that Kule22d, special Kates ofFare has been amended by adding underthe rates "Specially tor Pali," the following:

When ordered .specially for the Punchbowl driveOne passenger l 00Two passengers 150Three passengers 2 0u

L. A. THl'KSTOS,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oilice. March 11. 10. 02

I'lan and Kfttiinatr4 for a Oiitral Stalion for th Honolulu Fire lie-pa- rt

men t.Plans anI estimates tor the erection of a

Central Station for the Honolulu Fire Department, on the corner of Fort and I'eretania streets, are hereby invited.

A general specification of the size of thebuilding, number ot roms, of the materialdesired, and other conditions and informa-tion, can be seen at the cilice of the Superintendent of l'ublic Works in Honoluluand at the office of the Hawaiian Consul inSan Francisco.

The sum of $400 will be paid for the planselected as the best, and 100 for the nextbest.

selection will be based upon the bestcombination of convenience of arrangenienwith artistic effect, due regard being had tostrength and economy of construction.

The selection will be made by the Ministerofthe Interior, the Superintendent oPublic Works, and the Chief Engineer ofthe Fire Department.

All plans and estimates should be filed atthe Interior Department, marked "Plansfor Central Fire Department Station," onor before June 1st, next.

i ne 3i mister ot the Interior does notbind himself to adopt the lowest priced orany plan.

LOURIN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior,

Interior Office, March 14, 1890.G2-- 3t 1314-l- t.

School Vacation Notice.The regular acation of all Public

Schools in the Kingdom, at the close ofthe first school session of the year, willextend from FRIDAY, the 11th of Aprinext, to MONDAY, April 2th.

By order of the Board of Education.W. JAS. SMITH,

Secretary.Education Office, March 12, lslJ0.

1314-- 2t fil-- 2t

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

March, 1890.

Hil. Mo. Tn. W. Th. Fr. Sa. Moon's Phases.

March 6a 6 Full Moon.

March 139 10 11 12 13 14 15 Last Quarter.16 17 18 19 20 21 22 March 20

New Moon.23 24 25 26 27 28 29 March 27

First Quarter.30 31

EVENTS OF TO-DA-

S. S. Australia Departure for San Fran-cisco at noon.

D. of 11. Pacific Degree Lodge, at 7:30

St. Andrew's Cathedral Service at 7P. M.

A. L. of II. Hawaiian Council No. G89,7:30i m.

Honolulu Rifles Drill Co. D, at 7:30p. M.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

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

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

FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1890.

The Bulletin's correspondentsnever seem to have any point totheir communications. Slang andcuss words are all they generallycontain.

A letter in the Bulletin of March12th, shows how sore a subject theSamoan embassy is to the principalactor in it. This is gratifying. Alittle anguish of mind on the subjectmay even lead to repentance.

The chronic growlers at the Honalulu police would be silenced foreverif they could have seen the zeal andskill with which a large detachmentof the force, assisted by a volunteerbody of good citizens, captured andarrested two stray pigs yesterday infrout of thft Police Station.

OUR STREETS.

The rain guages register a total ofnearly ten inches since the 1st ofMarch. "With such a steady down-pour, it is no miracle if the conditionof some of the streets should be any-thing but satisfactory. Beretaniastreet is a succession of impassablesloughs and standing pools. Thegrowth of the city has run far aheadof the resources of the public purse,and has made demands on the fundswhich the appropriations could notpossibly meet. Neither have the

--oftvsr-avsr

These Filters are easily cleansed, andXEYKi: Income Cracke'd or CKAZKDby change of Temperature of the Water.

The Filtering Medrtim is a NATURALSTONE, mined from the earth. It isunlike anv other stone.

IT DOES NOT AHSORR AND BECOME FOUL.

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

" The Gate City Stone Filter is a perfectsuccess. It is the only real filter I haveever seen. I would not be. without one forany consideration. It converts our lakewater into the lst drinking water in theworld. Hkisry M. Lymax. M. P.,

533 West Adams St., Chicago.

For Sale bv tlie

Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

Oprosite Spreckels & Co's Bank,127-- tf FORT STIIF.ET.

Baldwin Locomotivas!

The undersigned bavin;; born ed

Agents for the liawa ian Islands

FOK THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom tbe Works of

Bumham, Parry, Williams & Co.

Philadelphia, Penn.,

Are now prepared to give estimate andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize and etj-le-

.

The 'Baldwin Lcomotive Works arenow manufacturing a style of xxnio-tiy- e

particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A numtior of which hae recently lHnreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in furnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

The superiority of those Iocomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theI nited States.

WM. G. 1UWIX & Cu.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

21 1307

Pi ESTABLISHED

mmmum

RfNOWNCD rORTONE & DURABILITY

New York. Jept. 2r, ltf.Hawaiian News Co., Honolulu, Sand-wic- h

Is.Gentlemen: We take pleasure in

3our acceptance of the Si.kAgency of the " Fischer " Tianos in theSankwicii Islam and we hereby confirmthe same.

We further direct you to notify the cen- -eral pullic th.it you are the Sle A;entfor the " Fim hee " Pianos and that anypianos bought from any other source willbe attended by a treat risk to the wir- -cha-e- r by not receiving tlie Hr.si ine

r ischer Fi no and all jruarantees willle withdrawn from the same.

We have .r .V :1 .t 1 t i t Wi-i- willieet with preat success in the sale of these

instruments, and wi.-hi- nr you all pro- -

Yours "very truly.; J.fc C. "Fischer.

Pre-emii.ent- lv the best instrumentmade. Endorsed by all th- - iea'iinjr musi-cians of the xf.v. Will Hand hanl.usapin any climate anl piaratiteed by the"makers for 5 year?. (II I'd Catalogues free.)

" Soli on Monthly Installments"

AT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.f

f !'!ir J fi'vxrn en univer- -

tion in lt:eJrCer.. :3 fc.l.--ir- t f t;.:i'.rrUi mtl.t. tJ V . ... ... .li 11 itjj

feel af? iti reet i:.u eiid-iti- c

it to !l tifTrer.

n;:cK.gi.oo.Jlar. Swlil ly lruiiia.

Hoi-tisTE- A' Co., Wholesale Agents.Benson, Smith fc Co., Wholesale Agents

American friend cannot do this, and thetariff is restored or he is given a bounty,the United States will have to do thesame bv us.

It may be said that the United Stateswould never consent to such a proposi-tion, but there's nothing like trying forit and certainly there is no reason whyMr. Davies and others should discouragethe attempt, or that part of the attemptwhich is the only lever that cau beused to secure what we want, i.e., afrank recognition on paper by usof existing political relations with ourneighbor. Some gentlemen evidentlyexpect to have our present treaty re-

newed or the larger advantages of theproposed treaty secured by simply ask-ing for them, relying doubtless upon thepleasure of giving, as the only induce-ment w e need suggest to our neighborfor so doing. These gentlemen expectthe Cabinet to make bricks witnoutstraw, but the truth is we have no rightto expect or ask for the exceptional privileges in question except upon mebasis that the claim of the United Statesupon our political recognition exceedsthat of all other nations and in turntherefore we ask exceptional commer-cial recognition that we could not otherwise expect. The united States canhardly expect to hedge in our ambitionto better ourselves by close political andcommercial relations with other powersif she does not at the same time holdout to us from her own hands compen-sating advantages for otherwise her posi-

tion would be unjust and a hardshipupon ns.

In conclusion let us hope that theMinistry so far from receding from-thei- r

position on treaty revision, or craw-fis- h

ing out of it, will hold to it through thickand thin. To stay in omce is neitherhere nor there. To do w hat thev conceive to be for the true and best interestsof this country whether at present endorsed by the electors or not, is what isexpected of them. If their position iswell chosen the country will come tothem in time, and meanwhile they canafford to go out, and if ever their effortsshall be crowned with success, thiscountry will doubtless find herself noless independent than she is to-da-y andwith a commercial future as assured andcertain as it is now feverish and shaky.

Hawaii.

3Tci& luccrtiscmrnts.

isroTiOKVOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

Mr. Chack Tons has full power of attorney to sign our firm name.

WING WO TAI & CO.Honolulu, March 13. 1890. 1314 C2-- 3t

LOST.DOSTAL SAVINGS BANK BOOK NO.i 4203. The tinder please leave at thePostal Savings Hank.

Honolulu, March 4, 1890. 54-l-

ITor ale.T7URNITURE; SOAP, CASTILE AND-- - Mottled; Rope, Sails, and bailciothand a large amount of Sundries."

HAWS. COMMERCIAL SALESROOMS56--1 w Cor. (jueen and Nnuann Sts.

NOTICE.IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTICE White holds my full power of

attorney to transact all mv business tillfurther notice.

(Signed) C. L. BRITO.Honolulu, Feb. 28, 1890. 51 1312-3- t

Union Iron Works Co

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATi-- at a meeting of the subscribers to thecapital stock of the above named Companyheld in Honolulu, H. 1., March 6. 1890, itwas voted to accept the Charter of Corpor-ation dated March 1, 1890. for the term offifty vears, granted bv the Hawaiian Government. The liability of the stockholdersis limited to the amount due and unpaidon the shares held. The following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

J.N. S. Williams PresidentRobert More Secretary & TreasurerAuditor A. J. CartwrightThe above named officers also constitute

a Board of Directors.ROBT. MORE,

56-l-m Secretary and Treasurer.

NEW HONOLULU MEAT MARKET

Located at the Fish Market,

S2331. E. XylVITGSTO", : Prop.

(Formerly of Metropolitan Market.)

Family & Shipping ButcherOur Sausages a Specialty.

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

GIVE 31 ETelephones Mutual 622, Bell 400.

22-3- m

JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TIN SMITH & PLUMBERCorner of King and Alakea Sts.,

Honolulu, H. I.

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

Estimates furnished on all classesof Fiuraling and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanhip and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of my busi-ness at reasonable rates. 44-l- v

THIS PAPEK IS KEPT ON FILEJL at E. C. Pake's Advertising

Agency, 64 & 65 Merchant's Exchange,San Francisco, Cal., w here contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

Outstanding..$351 ,789,285... 368,981,441... 393,S09,203..

427,628,933... 482,125,184.. 565,949,934 .

Year.1SS4 34,681,42018S5 46,507,1391886 o6,S3'J,7191887 69,457,4681SS8 103,214,201....1SS9 151,002,483....

New York, January 29, 1S90.

BOARD OF"Samuel E. Sproulls, Oliver Harriman,Lucius Robinson, Henrv V.Samuel D. 1'abcock, Rolert Olvphant,George S. Coe, Ueorjre F.Richard A. McCurdy. Jos. Thompson,James C. 11 olden, Dudley Olcott,Hermann C. von Post, FredericAlexander H. Rice, Julien T.Lewis May. Robert Sewell,Jno. W. Auehinclos, TheodorePreston B. Plumb, William I).Augustus. D. Juilliard, Charles E.

Smith,

Baker,

Cromwell,Davies,

Morford.

ROBERT A. GRASMS.ISAAC F. LLOYD. 2d Vice-Preside-

A. X. WATEKHOUSE. Auditor.EMORY McCLINTOCK,

JOHN TAT LOCK, Jr., Asst. Actuary.MthUhKiu UKUMtthUi, - - ireasurer.

JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Ca-bi- er.

WILLIAM O. DAVIES, Solicitor. WILLIAM V. RICHARDS, Comptroller.Memcal Dirkctoks

GUST. S. WINSTOF, M.D., WALTER R.GILLETTE, M.D., E. J. MARSH, M.D.

S. 13. ROSE,Airtit Hawaiian T"1m tkI.59-2- ra 1.11 4- -2 w

E. O. HALL

Hardware Merchants

Have on hand, a Lare Stock of

d Ship

& SON, L'd,

Chandlers

--C Thread

Corner of Fort and King Streets.

l VXTT ROPF-c- h

; IKON WIKE. and Flexible 8TKKL KOl'h, all sizes; IVltKojie, Lanyard Stulf, Katline. Spunvarn, Marlin, Hambroline, Houline,Seizing Stuff, Wire Seizing, Whaleline, Oakum, Felt. Pitch, Coal and

Stockholm Tar, Pitch Mops, and Tar Brushes.

I3L.OCIvS Ccmmon and Patent, all sizes and styles;SHEAVES Common, Patent and Metaline bushed;

A Large Assortment ot

Galvanized and Brass Ship Hardware,lute J.eacl. Zinc, P.lack Paint. Boiled

ana Kaw on, wooiseystt larrv U onion's Copper Paint, Ualvani..'dand P.lack Chain, all sizes, Anchors, Oars, Boat Boards, Yellow MKTALSHEATHING and Nails. Copper and Galvanized Boat Nails, Patent

fr?"; Lin,eS. COTTON antl FLAX CANVAS. Nos. 0 to 10, BoatSail Prill and Haven's I hick, and in fa. r PVPrvtlllti'F tint clinnl.l

Chandlery Store. We sell FIBST-CLS- S

Kates. Ca'll and see for yourselves at .

HALL & SOIL'S,

e . ... ,ioun.i in a wen stockedGoods at LOWEST Market

O.1 o(-.t- n

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. MARCH 14, 1890.1

THE AKAMAI RETURNS special r.rsiE. HEMS.LOCAL AND GENERAL. HONOLULU IRON WORKS. fiirrlisrcirnts.OAHO RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

T I M K T AIJL :

HANDSOME! lXni:sTlU'CTlBl-i:- !:o:--

Clieaper Than Wood!

s'-- ' SI

V

-

KK(jL'LAH TJ'.AIN.A M p. m.

Leave Honolulu. U:Oij 2:00Arrive Mariana. '.. 'J At 2:4Leave Manana. . 11:00 4:00Arrive Honolulu . ... .11:1 4:1

KCNIiAY TKAIMi.

A. M. v. M. p. M.

Leave Honolulu. .. '.:; 12 ::y 3:00Arrive Manana . .10: IS 1:1 3:4L.ave Manana .ll:o 1 : l.J 4 :0.

Arrive Honolulu . . 11 :H 2:31 4 :5.!M-t- f

roItT of Honolulu, h. i.

'11Ih, Sun ami Moon.UX C. J. LYON.

CO

-1 K c O ea B

Pay 3 2.S0

i 2S 1

p.m. a i.i p.m. a.m.! p.m..Moil... ill) 7.1U tl.UO 0.60 1 .20 c.r.i fi.OH I .00I Ut-- .. 1 I H.OO 7.IHI 1.20 2.20 c.u (I.Ort 1U.6

(J8.45 H.Oo; '2.011 3.1 Oil

I hur... I J.5;i 5.ll! 2.4"! 3.ri: 6.10 c.ii'.i! o.oKri 1 1 10.50 'J . .10 4.4o,: 6.(l'. C.OOj 1.0Hnt ' l.Mll.uO llJ.S) i.M 6.:m C.t'J C.lU 2 1

Hun.... 16'll.W) 5.2li' fi.a! 6.10 3.1

ni whistl of the ilonolulu Stoaiu l'UnlncMill Is blow it duly !y electric signal fro:i theSurvey otlice prsolly at Honolulu mean noon.It hoii ml attain at 28 luin. S3 nee. pant 1 o'clock.. in. of Honolulu mean time, to correspond

with 12h. 0:u. Oh. as Riven y chronometer etfor Oreenwic.il mean time. This last is especi-ally fr the benefit of mariners and Jewcl-r- s.

Meteorological.

a.a

S

Fa

0i

t '

a:

C2--3 asS

-

FOR SALK BY THE

s -- :.

HAWAIIAN JlAHinVAttE CO.,(VM.f POUT STUF.KT, (oPiite Spre,kels' Bank), Honolulu.

Henry Iaic Co.Have for ex. A'aiiieda. a

very choice article of New Zealand fresh Butler in rolls.

on ire, surpassing in quality anything mthe line of table butter obtainable in thismarket. Also a choice lot of New ZealandApple, Fotatoes, ana Onions--. For sale alvery low prices. f

St raved.

O, A ".M A i.L P. AY H01.SE.?r br;.iuh-- d ll o:i the lit-ck- . Al 71 uii:i!ie reward will le paid bj

ttje hore at tbe P. C.Adverrir ,

TO LET.VICKLY FFRNISHF.D ROOM AT

Waikiki. on ihe Uiu h. near :be tram-way tejn.iniiN. Applv at the Advtriier

;hce. 41-- 1

Firewood For Sale,

il ARD Oil SOFT. AT TiLK HAWAII-a-Comuit-rvia- l s rooms. 4tVtt'

PastiiraiTe.

AT MAKIKI, FOR A L1M1TKD

3fe nmnlHTof Hor . For partic-ular en.jni e of4!-P- .I.X. DOWSRTT.

Klection of Oflicers.

T THE ANNUAL MKKTlNfi OF C,Brewer t Co., Linulei, held this day,

the followinsr persons were elected omocrsfor the ensuing year:

P. Clones President and Manager.1. O. Carter. ..Treasurer and SecretaryHim. Y. F. Allen AuditorDirectors Hon. Chas. Ii. Bishop, Hon.

H. Waicrhouso, and Sai'l l Allen.J. O. CARTKR.

Six-rctar- C. Brewer A IV.Honolulu, Feb. 5, ls:0. ."1-- 1 m

Reward of S500.

JHKRKAS, AT OR ABOUT TWO' o'clock n the tnorninc of the 2S.h of

February, 1S!M, Mr. Ng N gong of the linnof Kwong laH Yuen Co., was seriouslywounded with a knife or other sharp in-strument by a certain person who felon-iously broke and entered into tbe dwellinghouse of the said NgNgongin the rear ofthe premises ot the said Kwong lee YuenCo. on Maunakea street, Honolulu, H. I.. Notice is hereby given that, a reward ofVivo Hundred Dollars ($.'vh) will be paidby tbe United Chinese Society to any ier-so- n

or persons who will give informationto the Police which wlead 10 the Appre-hension and conviction ot tbe guilt v party.

Per Order. YI M U.UON,Secretary Unitinl Chinese Siviety.

Honolulu, March 5, ls. ."it-li- ii

Notice to Shippers.

IfOR THK MORK SATISFACTORYaeconituoilation of our patrons we Ing

to suggest to them that in eases wheredrays ait required for shipping goods toout going steamer and coasters, or in anyease where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will find that by ringing upMutual Telephone .rsS or Bell TelephonelMl between the hours of 7 a.m. and ,r r.M.their wants will he promptly Attended to,which will thereby greatly facilitate hit si-

licas to the better satisfaction of All con-cerned.21-3- HAWAIIAN TR ANSFF.R CO.

Notice to Shippers.

IOU Till'- - MtlRF SATISFACTORYL nccomniodatioii f our patrons' we begto suggest, to them that in cases wheredrays are required for shipping good toout-goin- g steamers nnd coasters, or in anyease where required, at 1 o'ebn'k sharp oftbeday, they will find that by ringing upMutual Telephone No. 2on, between 12:1")and l'J:l" in the noon hour that Mr.HeweU will be there in person to receiveall orders, and our friends will therebygreatly facilitate business to the better tat-Wncti-

of nil concerned.17-.h- n HUHTACK .V ROBKRTSON.

1ST OT1CE.?OTICi: IS HFRKBY CI VF,N TO

depositors in tbe Savings Rank Depnrt-inen- tof flan Sprockets. ,V Co. that from

and nfter the 1st day of Apiil. 1!H.. theInterest Allowed n deposits will be reducedto four ( 1) per cent, per nnnuni. Deposi-tors will be allowed to withdraw theirOeposits np to that date without giving tbeusual notice, but, if allowed to remainafter April 1st, said deposits will be con-sidered as subji-c- t to tbe rules and regula-tions published in the Pa"s Rooks.fi"-li- n t'bAUS SPRKi KFIX t'O.

NOTICE.HAVINH BOUGHT OUT MR. W. If.

the Honolulu t'arrinje Mann-f- a

ory,nt 1'2S Fott Street, I ntn preparedto continue the above business under theold name of H'mioImIu Carriage Mnnnfne.t"ry, and being an ol rxperienced enrrinpebuilder I solicit the patronage of my oldfriends and the public in penernl, nnd'withmy thorough knowledge of th businessand with etpeiienced workmen and uinijotdy the best nmtetial I guarantee generalsatisfaction. Pb ae call and see me hetoregoing elsewhere.

(StL'tied) tilDKON WFST.Ifotiofnlu, .ct. LN. P. Iit.j tf

Oceanic Sleaninhip To.

FOH SAN FRANCISCO.1 tip At Jit'fwii!i1t'

A tJ B T I AIj I A-

Win tvi? tt'iitotnln for Itie ntiot" ort cm

Friday, Mar. II, IIHMI,

At TOOII.

tf For f- r pf itt t or I aosipp n j 1 1 to

WM. H. IIMVIN A IU,Aeeiit.

Mail clo-se- i idurp at 1 1 . m. Iii't belate.

Mail a copy of the, Haw iiax Ga7.ftteto your friends.

Mr. Chack Tong now Eigus the firmname of Wing Wo Tai Co.

The Ii. M. S. Zealandia ia duefrom Han Francisco en route to the

Colonies.

This evening Mr. Theo. H. DavieH willgive a banquet to his employees at theHamilton House.

The Hawaiian Band gave a fine con-cert at the Hotel laet evening.' Therewas a good attendance.

A native hack-drive- r was arrested yes-terday for being drunk on his carriage.He nearly run over two ladies.

The Band will play at the departure ofthe Australia and at the banquet at theHamilton house in the evening.

On Thii!day the 20th int., there willb'i a special meeting of the Star MillCom pan 'v at the office of Win. G. Irwinit Co.

The Hawaiian Band played for an hourThursday morning at the residence otH. It. II. Princess Liliuokalani, Wash-ington place.

Keep in mind the concert at Kawaia-ha- o

Church Saturday evening by thepupils of ICawaiahao Seminary. The ad-mission is only fifty cents. Tickets atthe bookstores.

In our "By Authority" column it willbe seen that an additional stand for pub-lic hacks has been established on Kingstreet, and a rate of fare fixed for thePunchbowl drie.

The Hawaiian Hardware Companyhave for sale the celebrated Hartmanpatent steel picket fencing and gates.One thing about it, it is indistructible, atthe same time cheap.

In another column will be found fullparticulars of Goo Kim's clearance sale,now in progress at his store Nuuanustreet. Kead the list over and see if thearticles are not marked down to bedrockprices.

Mrs. C. Trower who was unable toleave for her home in Sydney, on thelast steamer, owing to sickness, hastaken passage on the Zealandia whichleaves lor the Colonies Bonvoyage.

At 2 o'clock afternoon ameeting of the stockholders of the Ka-huk- u

Plantation Company will be heldat the ollice of James B. Castle, thetreasurer. A notice to subscribers ofstock will be found elsewhere.

The Hamilton House is gaining muchpopularity. A number of ladies and gen-tlemen who have been stopping therethe past month speak in highest termsof the management, the table, in facteverything connected with tho house.

The steamship Australia sails atnoon to-da- y for San Francisco with quitea large number ol passengers and a fullcargo of domestic produce. The regis-tered ami parcel iost mail closes at 10a.m. and the letter and paer mail ut11 A. M.

11oIIm1 Ity Hoodlum.K. Podeyn, a young German in tho

employ of Hackfeld A Co., Honolulu,was assaulted and robbed on Marketstreet, in front of tho Flood Building, atalsjut 1 1 o'clock Tuesday night, while onthe way to the Lick House, where he isstopping. Mr. Podeyn had U-e- spend-ing the evening with some compatriots,and left them only a few moments be-

fore tho assault occurred. Ho has noidea of who the men were that attackedhim, as the first intimation of their in-

tention was a blow on the left eyo fromone and on the right side of the jawfrom another, which felled him to thesidewalk, and before ho could gatherhimself up they had fled around thecorner of Fourth street, taking a silverwatch ami chain from his person beforeleaving him. A ocket-too- k containinga considerable sum of money was nottouched. Mr. Podeyn does not care somuch for the loss of his watch and chainas he does for his lower jaw, which wasfractured by the blow dealt him. S. F.Call Feb. 21st.

Personal Mention.Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hastings

leave on the Australia, and their futuremovements will be decided on arrival inSan Francisco.

Hon. A. S. Wilcox goes to the Coaston the Australia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana, Mr. and Mrs.A. Groninger, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.Crocker, Miss B. A . Smith, Mrs. K. W.Sparhawk and Miss S. B. Swanton whohave leen guests at the Hamilton houseduring the past month, leave on the Aus-

tralia for the States having enjoyed theirvisit exceedingly.

Gen. J. F. B. and Mrs. Marshall taketheir departure to-da- y for the States.Bon vovage.

Mr. J. Bartrarn of Killers & Co. will bea passenger on the steamer Australia forSan Francisco and during his absencewill combine business with pleasure.

A New Central Station.The Minister of the Interior calls for

plans and estimates for the erection of aCentral station for the Honolulu FireIeparfrnent, on the lot at the corner of

iWetania and Fort streets. The plansand estimates should le sent in lieforeJune 1st, and a specification of the sizeof the building and other particulars canle learned of the Superintendent of Pub-lic Works in Honolulu, and at the officeof the Hawaiian Consul in San Fran-cisco. For the plan selected the sum off i will be paid and $100 for the nextU'st Further particulars will be foundin our By Authority column

I. at Foreign News.

A coalfield has been discovered atDover, Kngland.

The (jueen has decorated the Karl ofStair with the Order of the (farter.

The City theatre at Australia has beendestroyed by fire.

fird Clifton ha5 leen imprisoned atfwlon for con tern ft in connection withthe Bankruptcy Coiirt.

Betting on the approaching Knivprsifyboat race is six to four asrainst Cam-bridge

President Kruger fears that owing tothe lare nurner of new corners theRepublic of the Transvaal will l.e securedby Great Britain in a few years. j

After a Vl.it to Ljcan Ilatul She MeetWith Vrr Koufh OodGuano Procpert.

The steamer Akamai, Capt. Under-wood, arrived Thursday rcornicg after atrip to Lycan Island, about S3 milesfrom Honolulu. Tbe litlie vessel, whichleft here February .th, under charter byMr. G. D. Freetb, and with that gentle-

man on board, arrived eff Lycan Islandon Use l:b, after a very rough pas-sa- e.

At times. Mr. Fre-el- h savs, the k-- raiimountains high, but the rteaiuerweathered it in fine style. On the 22nda landing w as made on the island, hichis about two miles wide and three and ahalf miles in length. TDere is a sandybeach on cue side of the island uu a.

Yeei on ti.e oth'-r- , wb.le on tLe eM ri Jeanchorage m eight fathoms ol water canbe obtained. Tiicre are thre-- ;altn treesand a number of vines and t large num-ber of b:r 'A different kind.--.

Mr. Freeth hoisted the Hawaiian flagand took possesion of th;? is:and. Ahouse was built and i we men leU therein charge witlt provisions lor six months.He found plenty of guano, and appearsto te very well satisfied with the resultof his trip. The Akamai left LycanIsland February 2Sth and again experi-enced very heavy se;;s. One of the twoChinamen was washed overboard. Lotof specimens were brought back and alsa very large turtle. The Akamai is at iheold Custom House Wharf.

Xcro Stfuvrtiscmrnis.

JSTOTICJ5.

YVILLIAM F. ALLKX IS ATTHOU-- 'ized to act for me under full power ol

attorney, during mv" abence from iho

Kingdom. C. A. BUOWX.Fob.-14-, SS-l- m

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN C.OOD OKPKKfrom $4.(H) to $7.00 per month.M!TIC HKPARTMRXTOKTHE HAWAIIAN SKWS

COMPANY 123-t- f

WjlVJSTKT).

TWELVE SMALL HORSEStor packing. Apply at Hawaiian

M Tl Pacific Cable Works, foot ofUueeti street. td-.- t

MRS. I.. C. 1MIAY,

Genuine Massage ami Roman Baths,0

150 Fort St. Chinese Church Yard.ttMf

Election of Officers.

THE ANNUAL MKETINC OFATthe Stockholders of the Oahu RailwaySi Land Co., held Ibis day, the followingolliccrs were elected tor the cunning year:

Jno. H. Paty. . President.1.1. Dowsott.. lt Vice-Preside- nt

W. C. Wilder. 2d Vice-Preside- nt

Robert Lewer.1 M Vice-Preside-

W. O. Ashley. .SecretaryC. P. Iaukea'.. TreasurerW. F. Allen... AuditorDirectors.! . B. Castle, S. C. Allen, T.

R. Walker, .1. ft Spencer.W. U. ASH EE Y,

Secretary.Honolulu. Feb. 1S!XI. f7-1- w

EGOS FOR SETTING

FROM THOROFOH.bred White FacedBlack SpnnMt andBrown Leghorn Hens.Orders taken for nilkinds of Thorough

bred Poultry. .....from the yards of one

1.of the

.largest nnu nesi jtreeuers on me i acmeCoast. Applv to

S. 1. SIMON PS,l.W 3l-3- 1S2 King Street.

NEW YORK LINE.

AN A I VESSEL WILL BEji v (iiopnicnen lor iionoiiiiu o

fr",n New York in nil Ihe4ffi2L3r' month of April. Orders for

im mils tn be fddiuipil bv thisvesepl phonM he forwarded as early rs pos-sible to insure shipment. For further par-ticulars inquire of the Agents.

CASTLE iV COOKE,Honolulu. II. I.,

Or W. If. CROSHM AN & BROS.,77 and 7! Broad Street,

45-2- New York Oil v.

U V - T O V NHook, News and Stationery Store

100 Ft HIT STREET.

Fernanders POLYNESIAN RACES

Three volumes complete cannow be had.

NOVJELiS !

11V JIA, AUTHORS.DiUU ItllKSll itohMt. Soi.u Folio, In-strumental Folios, etf., etc.

VIOLIN, GUITAR AND BANJO STRINGS

HFIF! 'PHP: NKWMerrill Type Writer.Sixty words cnu be written in n minute;can be lenrued in half an hour; endfor cir'-ular- . 'I his i by far the bet. in-

strument for the pri'-- ever offered inthis market.

TII0H. U. TIIKUM,PIMMItlKTII!!.

no'MM

cast im: & cooicrc,IIA.IMJWA.Iirc,

Shipping a!ifI Commission Merrlianls

tMronTrf!." asp fFAtrp.s it( t ENKIIA h MEIICIIANDIHE.

Plantation Agenta,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents.

m HONOLULU, If. I. ly

A Bisy Esablish2iesV"3aclLrery EeigKaie for the 'e" Sir Works

at Waiiako, 3aul

Some Particulars of Young' PatentNow in I k-- Ad Electric Light Plant

About to be Placed in theWork The Manager

Trip to Hawaii.

Yesterday afternoon a representativeof the AuvfcKTihtR paid a visit to theoffice of the Honolulu Iron Works forthe purose of obtaining Hjme particu-lars from the manager, Hon. Alex.Young, of his recent trip on the nd of

Hawaii. A chance for an interviewlooked rather dubious as Mr. Young washead and ears over in business ai.d Lasbeen since his return. However, he wasable to grant a few moments. Mr. Yoangwas absent on the island of Hawaiinearly three weeks. During that lime hevisited a'l thi? plantations on the wind-ward slope of the island, viz : Waiakea,Wainaku, Papaikou, Pepeekeo, Hunomu,two at Hakulau, Ookala, Paauhau,Honokaa, Kukuiliaele, Niulii, Halawa,Kohala, Star Mill, Union Mill and Haui.Many of these plantations contemplateimportant changes and improvementsafter the present crop is harvested. Mr.Young said that the crops all along werelooking well and promising for the com-ing year. There was one great advan-tage in Mr. Young's visit, it gave an ity

for the managers to consultwith him in regard to anticipatedalterations and improvements.

The reporter then went through theworks,, visiting each shop. It revealedthe fact that, as usual, the full staff ofhands are employed, and are as busy asbees preparing machinery for severalplantations, to be placed as soon as thepresent crop has been harvested. Greatactivity prevails in all the departmentsof the works, and some very imjortantchanges and additions to the machineiyand tools belonging to the concern arebeing made, some of w hich are worthy ofnotice.

An electric light plant of seventy-fiv- e

lights, sixteen candlepower each, is onhand and being put in. The plant willbe driven by a ten-hors- e iower Westing-hous- e

engine, and all is being put inreadiness for the usual night work whichat times is unavoidable in the IlonoluluIron WorkB.

A new steel boiler of superior construc-tion, sixty-five-hor- se power, is nearlready for setting in josition . This boileris to be tif-e-d in ftie works alternatelywith the one now in use, so that any ac-cident to the boiler may not interferewith the progress of the work in theshops.

Tho boiler making department hasbeen increased in efficiency bj' the addi-tion of a new and larger steam engine torun tho tools, a steam riveting machineand a plate planer. All such changesmust necessarily bo made between sea-sons.

Among the new plantation machinerybeing manufactured, were noticed sev-eral large sugar mill rollers fitted withsteel shafts and pinions, spur wheels oflargo dimensions, parts of vacuum pansand vacuum evaorating apparatus,vacuum cleaning pans, etc., which weresaid to lo for the new sugar works atWailuku, Maui. This new sugar factoryis in part a copy of the one ut Honomu,Hawaii, but having a six instead of afive roller mill, all 30x110 inches. Thetwo last pairs of rollerH will bo fittedwith Young's Automatic feeder. Thoboilers are to le fitted with Young's ex-

haust steam super heaters, and most im-

proved furnaces, and instead of thewasteful open steam cleaners Young'svacuum cleaner is to be adopted, so thatall tho improvements so far introducedby the Honolulu Iron Works Company,with tho exception of tho diffusion tule,wi Ills? embodied in tho new Wailukuplantation sugar mill.

In tho several departments of the IronWorks were to be seen parts of Young'sdiffusion tube lieing put into shaje fora trial at the Waiakea Mill this summer.The patentee feels confident of successwith his latest invention, and is anxiousto have tho apparatus thoroughly testedtieforo recommending it to other pro-gressive sugar manufacturers.

A marine boiler for the steam fug Kleuis in course of construction, also Beveralland boilers of various kinds.

Tho moulding shop is a busy depart-ment. The wonder is that so manycastings can be turned out in qualityequal to any in the world. A number ofmen were at work on a model for castinga largo vacuum pan at the lime of ourvisit.

Altogether the Hawaiian planters areto be congratulated in having such nnestablishment as the Honolulu IronWorks at their command day or night,with a never tiring corps of excellentmechanics, who sometimes seem as ifthey could get along without sleep, forthe clang of the hammer and the whir ofthe machinery is to be heard day andnight, Sunday excepted, for months at atime.

Xctu fturrtiscmrnts.

NOT LOIS.

i KIT.f'f A I. MF.F.TIKO Ml- - TIIF.A KO. 'trlw,ldf-- r.f tho Ktnr Mill fn willbe held at the ime .f Vm, O. IrwinCo., on THCBHDA Y, the 2Hli inst.. at 1!a.m. Business of jniport'ince.

W. O. I II WIN,fl Secretary.

Notice of Election of Officers.

tr TUB ANNt'AL MKKTINd OFthe peoples' t Kefrigernting Co.,

h"M Tuesday, March llth, the followingofficers, wh constitute nlso the Board ofDirectors, were elected:

W. O. Smith PresidentJon. Austin Vice-f'reide- n

ft. P. Castle SecretaryC. B. Bishop. Treasurer'f. W. Hobron Auditor

ft. P. CASTLK.fi-K- rt FrTPtnry V. I. It. Co.

Notice of Meeting.

1 MEET I NO OF STOCK If ObDKftS OFthe Kabuk'i Plantation Co. will be hrld

on SATURDAY, the 1Mb in-t.,- at 2 odor kp. m. , at the office of J. M. Castle, Treas-urer. Subscriber nre notified that theCertifientes of Stock'tvill be ready for de-livery on And after ttnt date, and are td

to calf for and sign for snme.W. V. HA Lb.

';2-2- t Secretary K. I. Co.

GOSr

GO s

O

trI- -

AS

f

5

0Hb 0

(I)

rlX)NIC

Suj MM'i r.

sou: acmnts.9. t!Ct m YOU ILL?

r. flilfi-i- i ItrU Itl" r.nl. I - mv;v,v,:,tv;-r;r;;- A

'I "Ml J '"( . Hll"IMlHtlMI'l''CfrZ VV luin.. r.,Tt, lm in. I' I!.',

I1"!-3'- M'l nl I Viimlo r iV hi h. 1 ii.tmnl HHfd'' Ai'i-'ii- 1 otnnntr.1 i j I i,nn i r ft I ir wmlilftrViMl.rl ft.M.iil,( ri.,.. A,l,l,.n. :.tri'"ISvtnmmi iSl . SBii ir.n. Ic .1. 1 nl., t'.S. 4

"' 1. 11 r. I I .in. y u S Ji-- til'i'd iii. Inveuti"

miu, ADVuimisi;i: im inu,leadidir daily paper of the Kingdom

BAROM. THKHMO. W -- 2 3s35Day - g 5

j5B a"Hun 2 2..7:!2,J.th S 7U 0.1W 9"i 8 SW. 4-- 6

Muu 3 2'J.H4'2'J.7l CC 7l 0.39 7H1 3SN. 2

Tue 4 29.9) 2'J.B'. fil 79 0.00 3 N S. 1

Wed 52t. UH 29.93 C5 77 0.00 81 10 S 1

Thur fi'29.97 29.83 C5 71 t.3 94 10 NE. -5

hri.. 7i2J. 73 29.64 69 7fi 1.S8 93! 10 E 8. 4--7

Hat.. 29.77 29.74 72 79 3.53 801 4 SW. 5

SHIPPINli INTELLIGENCE.

A It RIVALS.Thurbpay, Mar. 13.

Stmr Ja Makee, Macaulay, from Ka- -

paa.Stmr Akamai, 13 days, from Lycan

Island.StinrC 11 Bishop, Le Claire, from hoo- -

lau.

1KI'AIITITKKJ.Thursday, Mar. 13.

Stmr Iwalani, Weir, for Bahama andllamakua, at 10 a in.

VKSSKLS MCAVINO TO-IlA- V.

H S Australia, Houdlette, for Sancisco at 12 m.

Stmr Jas Makee, Macauley, tor kapaa at4 pm.

Schr Kauikcaouhfor Kohala.

VKSSKLS IN I'OIST.

UBS N'ipsic, Lyons, Maui.II S8 Mohican, Coghlan, Hilo, Hawaii.H B M IS Chanipion.Ht. Claire, from cruise8 S Australia, Houdlett. San Francisco.Am l.ktne John Smith, Kustler, Newcastle,

Am bktne Inugard, Vaul, Tort Townstnd.Ship Deantield. Irvine, Liverpool.Am bktne Manter, Dow, San Francisco.Am bktne SO Wilder, drillith, San Fran.Am bktne Mary Wiukleiuan, Dyreborg,

Central America.Haw bk W 15 (ioJfrey, Dabcl, S Prancisco.Am bk i; F Hunt, I'ritcbard, Newcastle.Ilk Ferris S Thompson, latter, S Francisco.Am bark Discovery, McNeil, S. Francisco.J!k C O Wbitmore. Ward, Departure I Jay.Uk Sonoma, Lee, Callao.Am bgtne W l Irwin, McCulloch, S r .

Uk Knoch Tallwt, Fort Townsend

VKSSKLH EXPKCTKII.Vessels. Where from. lne.

Bk J. D. Brewer. . .Boston Apr 20

Ship Borrowdale. . . Liverpool. . .

Sch Fxcelsior . hurekaSch KobtSearlcs. .NewcastleS h Mary Dodge. . Hum boltSS Zcalandia San Francisco. . .Mar 15

lik Uncle John..., .Newcastle, N S WBk Velocity Hongkong Mar 15

Bk Oceana Vance .NewcastleBk Caribaricn NewcastleBkt S N Castle... San Francisco....

HIIII'I'INU NOTK.

The James Makee brought yesterdaymorning from Kataa 2,200 bugs sugar.

The John Smith was receiving sugarThursday at Wiider'H SteantsLip wbarf.

The Knoch TalU.t which arrived here onWednesday, is discharging her cargo oflumber at Allen iV. JCobinson's wharf.

A Coming KntrrtMnmrnt.On Hatiinlay evening the 221 iriHt.,

II. B. M. S. Champion's rninBtrel troujKt

will give an entertainment at the Ha-

waiian Opera House for the benefit of

the British Benevolent Society. Thetroupe will give Bong, choruses, clog

lince, Ioxinsr, singlesticks and a negro'farce "The Wigniakers." The banjuplayer is naid to i a first class one inevery resject, and the one who does thecloj d.incing holds medals for ling anexpert in the art. Taken altogether theenterUinintmt promises to be a very in-

teresting one and there is no doubt of alarge audience being present. Due no-

tice will bei given of the owning of thex)x plan for the sale of seats, which will

. at L. J. Ievey's office.

folic Court.Thlksuay, Mar. Llth.

Sin Bat, a Chinaman, was charged

with cruelty to animals by striking a

horse on the leg and breaking it with aHe was sentenced to one month's

imprisonment at hard labor and to pay$1..Vi costs. Apjeal noted.

Manuel Silva, proprietor of the BayHorse saloon was charged with spilingliquor to a woman. The evidence is ahin, but the case was rprnanded to the15th for argument of counsel.

Tbrfedrnnks had to pay fin.Jom N. C. Oilman, an old fellow, was

charged with keeping pigs within themile limit. He was remanded so as togive him a chance to sell the pigs.

Engine" Company Xo. 2.

At th3 adjourned regular rnonthymeeting of Mechanic Kngine Company

No. 'J., held Wednesday evening, fenmembers were present. The committeeon collation reported progress. One ex-

pelled mernler was reinstated. Theoffice of treasurer not having reen filled,

rlV!r jitter fjiraa declining to holdthe position, Mr. ,W. H. C. Oreig was J

nominated and unanimously elected.The company's pennant having been i

destroyed at the last meeting, the fore-- j

man was instructed to procure a new or.eto he longer than the old one. Otherbusiness was of a routine character.

Advertise yonr want in the-- Dulypacific Commercial Aivertise.

For those KnfooWoil liy Sickmss'

W YET 1 1 8'

LIQUID MALT UXTKACT

.Id sis IS' o

wmm, smith vx m,51

THAT DUSIRARRK RFSl DF.NCKproperty formerly tnowii a- - the" Rinfrd"n ." situated on LOdia St.

pear Jndd St. Alteration-- - and tipaitstobnilding will be mad" to nit tenant. Lo-

cation healRifnl and surti i n'l y b :ili dto command a view of the c iy ;i"tj h iil.nr.

l or tonus etc.. eTepiiie olM lm J. U.MMCt.C I II.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 14, 1890.

3Tc nj 3t:crti5rnimi3,HRET MARTE'S STORIES.

Hawaiian Cominertial Salesrooms,s Ex.. Vice-Preside-

Cecil li&ivs, X.ur.K. R. HESfcKY, Preiint and Manacr.'io&rKCY Baowy, jicrfetary A Treasurer .

X xHAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,I. DffiSliLIMITKD

PACIFIC HAEDWARE CO., IAI.Successors to DILLINGHAM & CO, Fort Street

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS,tions of practical Planters.

made from oar own patterns, from the

DILLINGHAM BREAKING PLOWS, covered by our own patents, thesuceerai Breaker ever introduced into this country".mostNEW DEAL PLOWS, both Walking and Riding, interchangeable. Thesehave our own Mould Hoards and Point3 and are unequalled for practical work.Plows

Opp. Spreckela' Easi, - - Fort Street, Hosoiula,

Import! ni I-lr- .- in 0-mr?- l

HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERYGenuine Havilasd China, plain and decorated; Wedge-woo- d

Warer Piano, Library and Stand Lamps,

Chandeliers and Electoliers,Lamp Fixtures of all kinds ; a complete assortment of Drills and Files

PLANTATION SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

The "Gazelle" 3-- w heeled Ridin? Plow and Equalizer, Bluebeard Rice Plow,Planters' Steel and (Joosenecked Hoes.

OILS: Lard, Cylinder, Kerosene, Linseed.PAINTS, VARNISHES and BRUSHES, MANILA and SISAL ROPE,

HANDLES OF ALL KINDS;HOSE: Rubber, Wire-bou- nd of superior quality, and Steam.

Agate Iron Ware' Silver Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cnt!ery,Powder, Shot and Caps, The Celebrated "Ciu" Machine-loade- d Cartridges.

AXSKENTS FOR:"New Process" Rope, ' New Process " Twist Drills,

Gate City Stone Filters, Neal'g Carriage Paints,Hartinan'a Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel wire Mats,

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

100--1 y for Pipe and Bolt Threading.

DILLINGHAM DOUBLE FURROW PLOWS, natemed in th Unite,!States and in this countrv.

i RED RIVER DOUBLE FURROWitie r. DEAL GANG PLOWS with TRACTION ENGINES. These

Plows break up over fifty acres per day in California, acd are a new departure insteam plowing.

Our Stock of Goods in. .AJLX. Line i Very Complete and.we are in a Position to OtTer exceptional Tenns to Buyers.

Beina Agents for the BEST HOSE IN THE WORLD and receiving largeconsignments every month, we are in a position to satisfy all wants.

P?Do not think that we cannotadvertise it. Our Stoi k is too varied to itemize, but we can supply the BESTGOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

13fr Htf PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.

BEMtAjNtT SALE!OUR GREAT ANNUAL REMNANT SALE, which is so eagerly looked for by

our Customers,

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

REMNANTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS!We must sell our Remnants and you will be glad to buy them at lowprices at which they are oifered. IJe sure to be on hand Saturday.

N".H. ALL GOODd MARKED WITH PLAIN FIGURES.

HOLLISTER & CO..WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS IN

Drags and MedicinesFine Chemicals, Toilet --Articles,

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES of all kinds.

KODAK CAMERASTHE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE '

Corner of Fort and Hotel Street.143.

CETSTAL SODA WOBKSJOHX GRACE, Proprietor. -

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

TT r. .A.. Sl and th

SOLE IMPORTERS OF

STRAITON &

And Kimball's

.Cigarettes &

--O-

109 Fort St.,148

t Fair PronMl'! Who Obj-t- J toTlJr Morsl Ton.

It wa. of rourw, that admirablelory, "The Luck of Purring Camp."hat iirft won fame on both sitfes ofhe Atlantic for Mr. Hret Ifarte, mdeu fortune, and showed that a great?riVr had ain; b'Jt the story wiiot sisfTewl to appear without a pro-fy-t.

Iladr know that there Li nourer writer than thi delightful nov-lU- t,

who has never penned a line thathe fieveret moralist would blot: buthen "The Luck of Roaring Camp'1

ran put. into type the yoon womanrho was prrof-read- er in the office ofhe magazine found something1 in itrhich shooked her dreadfully. Mr.rt Harte was editor of the magazine

or which he wrote the story (I am notibo:;teIy certain of the name, and ai--hi? anecdote ha. I believe, nevereen published, I must not make a

nirftake in an interesting bit of life-irar- y

history). He had just been ap-xint- ed,

and this was one of his earli-j- st

contributions, if not actually theIrst The proprietor and publisher ofJie magazine waa a long way from be-n- g

a man of letters, but to him thejentle proof-read- er appealed. Sh3jould not very well protest to the edifc--r

and author, no she went to the own-i-rand told him what a dreadful story

Mr. Iiret Harte had written; indeed, shefelt it impossible to retain her place iflo shocking a writer was going to keepn with this sort of thing dull, vul-

var, stupid, and oh! so improper. Theproprietor read it, and, having noipinion of hia own, went to his editortnd told him how he had wounded thejiodenty of the proof-reade- r; to whichHi. Bret Harte replied that he wasrery sorry to wound any one's sen3i-jilitie- s,

but he really did not think.he story waa wicked or immoral. IfX were an improper story, he added,lia inability to aee it in that lightm.red that he was unfit tordit a magazine by reason of hiaaek of preemption, and if hottaed he must insist on publishing.he story. The proprietor did notknow whether to acoept hia resignationr not, but in the end the story was

published, even at the r'ak with, in-le- ed,

the certainty of hurting the'eelings of the young woman who read2e proofs. The result amazed thepublisher very much inded. Thejdition was snapped up at once, andther editions, as fast as they could be

printed. Every one was talking of"The Luck of Roaring Camp," a reve-lation in the art of slory telling. Ap-plications came from big publishers,inNew York and elsewhere offering anyterms Mr. Bret Harte liked to namelor more stories like it The publish.-j-r

found that in the editor whom he hadilmost let slip through his fingere heaad a treasure; his magazine, from5arely paying its way, became a fort-jn- e,

and he became to lose faith a lit-J- e

in the taste and judgment of theroung woman who read the proofs.Dlinois Sporting and Dramatic News.

PETS WORTH HAVING.

ttorle That Will Stirprfae Ordinary Sta-l-nt

of Nat oral History.A family live in Harlem who never

iave any clocks In the houao becausecanary which they have always warles the hour. At twelve o'clock theirds turns three springs backward

ind sings "Annie Laurie." The peo-ple are awakened at seven o'clockiaeh morning by the strains of BidVie Good-bye- ."

There is a horse in Cayuga Countyvho likes to climb up the ladder of theliable into thejoft, and from thence toihe roof of the building and slide downio the ground. His repeated perform-ince- s

have made the roof so slipperyihat when lightning struck the placeat summer it glanced off at once andtell to the ground, leaving the stablejnharmed.

A Wisconsin farmer owns a yellowlog, the exact color of a pumpkin,rhich is called "Captain Jinks." Thelog is very fleet, and will overtakeny thing in the country. His favorite

imusement is to run in and out andsetwecn the wheels of a fast-movin- g

x press train. The farmer is greatlyittached to him, and last week refusedM offer of three dollars which a travel-n-g

showman made.A cat In Mississippi recently gave

ap its life to save the community.The river was very high, and. the dikewhich had been built to keep out thewaters gave way in one place and thecrater was pouring in unnoticed, whenthe cat passed by and, realizing theSondition of affairs, crawled into thebole and stopped the flood. It is esti-mated that $80,000 and a number oflives were saved by the heroic feline,nd the villagers have built a beauti-

ful tomb of red granite, with micecarved in relief, over the bones of theinimaL

A cow is the property of a poorwidow in the Ohio valley who supportsherself by taking in washing. Everynight in the winter when the cow;omes home to be milked she bringaenough wood and brush on her hornsto keep her mistress in fuel for theaext day. If her pasture-groun- d laDeeded for bleaching purposes the cowjjoes into a neighbor's oorn-fiel- d to eatShe aiways rests under a tree duringthe noon-hou- r, and starts to eat againt one o'clock precisely. The cow is

Df a sky-blu- e color, dappled with yel-low. Judge.

ftoolisu Preaching.St. Paul says the world is to be

saved by the foolishness of preaching.Jjut qot by- - foolish preaching. Thereis a good deal of foolish preaching.What wonder if stand up essays,steeped in poppy juice, should sendthe congregation to the land of Nod?Who is to blame when barrennessfollows the sewing of nothing I Thereason why many a preacher has notbetter "luck" in fishing for men, af-firms a successful pastor, is that hewill insist on whipping a stream al-ready fished out, or in trying to catchsalt fish in fresh waters, or in flyingfor salmon where only mud fishabound, and not infrequently in an--Eling on dry ground ICkrgyman int Louis Republic

Cor. Qaa anri Xanana St.

tis of ail descriptions 9M oncommission.

Mutn.Tl TJ.-r.hf.- n fl.

C. B. WELLS,

Wholesale Grocer and Provision Dealer

A5D

Commission Merchant.

42 Qseo Street Haaolaio.

CffTelepkonc Hataal 620; Beli;7130S IP-t- on

THE HIST30IN"Iron and Locomotive Worts,

Corner of Seal and Howard 8tret4

9aa Frsnciaco CalireratW. H. TATLOB PrwidiitE. a. MOORE 8apii&Undat

Builders of Steam Machinery

In all lta branetaa.

Steamboat. Steamship. Land Engine Ac Mien.Hifi Prcaanr or Componnd.

STEAM VESSELS of all kind built complete,wit a ball ot wood. Iron or composite.

ORDINAEI ESaiXES compounded when le.

3TEAM LAtTSCHES, Barge and Steam Tagt ccn-tmct- ed

with reference to the trade In whichtbey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SCO All and Siurar Making Machinerymade after the moat approved plana. Aiao.allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATES PIPE, of Boiler ot Aheet Iron, of anyize, made in anitabie Ienirtha for connecting

together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor ebipmant, ready to be rlTeted on theI round.

STDBACL1C BlVLTUiG. Boiler Work and WaterPipe made by this eetabHsbmcnt, rlTeted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork belnc far iapertor to band work.

SHIP WORL, Ship and Stam Capstan. SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pump, madeafter the most approved plana.

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

PCMPS Direct Acting Pnm pa for Irrigation orcity woTks' purpose, built with the celebratedDavy Valve jiona, superior to any otherpump.

JOHX DTER Honolnla13m Room N'o. 3. npstairs. Spree sets' Block

FILTER PRESSES.P&AFVao Pxnaxxov,

Hawaii. March 9. IMS. I

Si adon Iron and Locomotive Works, Ssa Fran-cisco.

Gentlemen We have used two of your 30-eha,m-hri

Filter Frethlsseon. Theyare convenient, easily handled and are worklicientirely to our satisfaction. I can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully your.(signed) A. Moonn.

Manager Paauhau Plantation.

Hiea, Sept. 28. 1889.Ms. Jottx Dm. Agent Bladon Iron Works,

Honolulu.Dejlb Sin: Please ship n one of your 30

Compartment Flitter Pre. 210 square feetsurface, same as the one supplied as last season,which I am pleased to say ha given as entiresatisfaction. Yours truly,

GEO. K. EWABT,Manager Heela Agricultural Co.

These Presses are made extra heavy forhigh pressures. occupies a floor spavee of tlx4 ft., and presents a altering; sarfaveo of240aqumre feet. A limited number In stock inHonolulu and are sold at very low price.

Rlsdon Iron A Loco. Work.San Frajciaco.

for particulars enquire ofJOHX DTEH Honolnl

Boom No. 3 Spreckela' Block:234 W. O. IRWIN Co., A rent

ISTETV GOODSA Fine Assortment.

W e have jnst received rr S. S. Mariposa,a fine selection ot New Goods,

coinpriaine, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner SetA few of those fine hand-embroider-

and SVTIIV SCREEXy,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSsilk shawls. Kleant Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A tine lot of

MANILA CIGAES, 100 IN A BOL

A few of thoe handy Mosqaito Urns.Also, an asrKjrtiuent of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and Tables,AI-r-.-

a"miili selection of JAPANESE

all earlv and rT.iniina th;. Knw fcukj UUCassortment of New Goods.

WIXG WO CHAN & CO.No- - 22 Nuuanu Street.155-l- y.

LOVE'S BAKERY.M. 73 Xnitaa Street.

MB3.BOBT.LOVE, . . . Proprletwea.

Every Description of Plain and Fancyi

Bread and Crackers,I B E 9 H

Soda CrackersA 3 D

Saloon BreadAlwny mm Hand,

MILK BEEADA SPECIALTY.

tltt Onlen Prwmptlw AtleadH tt.l73-3-m

TUB).

& CO

X

Arrival of "Dean if

131 Days from Liverpool!

LARGK CARGO OF

New Goods

Anchors, Chains,Cocoa Mata, Kettles,

auce Pans, Fry Pans,Bedsteads,

Fence Wire,Sheathing Metal,

Roofing Iron,Cane Knives,

White Lead, Red Lead,P-)il-ed Unseed Oil,Castor Oil, Belting,Coal Tar, Water Tanks.Fire Brick, Alum,lied Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,Filter Cloth,

Soap, Groceries,Boots and Shoes,

Perfumery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Cases,

Mirrors,Saddles,

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, Merinos.Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leg,rings,Laces, Rib!ons, Hats,Velvets, Embroidered Dresses,'

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Picnic Hampers,Rugs, Mats, Canet3,

Clothing, Tweeds,Ginghams,

Hosiery,Scarfs,

Underwear, Braces,Sofa Pillows.GIoMfes, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Cloths,Water-proof Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,

Dinner Sets,Tea Sets,

LVsert Sets,Faney Crockery,

Common Crockery,Wedge woo 1 Ware,

Vases,

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

Tlieo. H. Davies & Co.

122 13)0-I- y

SABSAPAEILLA AXD.IBON WATER!

GrliNJ g-e-r ale?Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream and Plain Soda,

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc.

PLOWS. Spcial Points, Steel Beams.

suddIv an article heranse we? do not

PUW I TOM

XO. 54 KING STREET.

GUARANTEED PURE.

Great Bargains.ALL GOODS SOLD ATGRF4TT V

&GO

j.lv

SUPPLY OF

Superior Havana Cigars,

ALL AREATED WATERS

Mutual 330--TELEPHOiS-TES--Bell 298.

Car butt Dry Flat PS.

THE CELEBRATED

STORM SEGARS

Vanity Fair

TobaccosHonolulu

1304

attention in T;ti a mi Vwmi-nr- a -t-- ?

them a call when you want anything in

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.Ill 1206-l-v

Great Bargains.AFTER TAKING STOCK.

REDUCED PRICES.

MESSES. KCSTGr BEOS.Invite the inspection of their Large Stock of SHEET PICTURES

COMPRISING :

ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS,WATER COLORS, PASTELS,

PHOTOGRAPHURES, ARTOTYPES,OLEOGRAPHS, CHROMOS,

PHOTOGRAPHS, Etc., Etc.ALSO, THEIR FIXE STOCK OF

Picture MouldingsLately imported, of the latest deaigng in great variety, personally selected for this

market, from which they are prepared to make Framesat the very Lowest Prices.

Old Pictures Renovated and Made Look Like New at Very Small Cost

They are prepared to furnish WINDOW POLE CORNICES in Ash, Ebonyand California Walnut, with Brass fitting at $1 per set ; and 10 foot Poles atproportionately low prices, either of Walnut, Plush, Cherrv, Ash, Ebony, Ete.

Ready-mad- e FRAMES for Cabinet Photos, always on hand in great varietyof Pluah, Natural wood, Bronze, Etc., Etc.

Wall Brackets, Book Shelves, Easels, Hat Pocks, Boquet Stands, Mirrors, Etc

IN FANCY GOODS they can show the best lines of Autojp-ap- h and Photo-graph Albums, Plush Toilet Sets, Japanese Ware, Bronzes, Toilet Mirrors, LeatherGoods, Purses, Pocket Books, Hano: Bags, etc., etc.

A Complete Stock of Artists' MaterialsAlways kept, at the lowest prices. Winser & Newton's Oil Colors, ordinary tubestwo for 25 cents, other colors in proportion. Canvas from 75 cents per yard up.

Hawaiian Scenes in Water and Oil Colors in Great Variety,By different Artists. Also, Scenes by their special Artist, who is prepared at altimes to fill orders for Menu Cards. Small Sketches suitable for mailing.

B.REHLEO'J Fort Street, Honolulu.

0"DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT UNDER THE M AN GFf kattMlriS CLARK.

o--'his firm devotes its whril

Supplies, and Art Goods generally. Give

tl. K. Xclntvre & Bro.1M OKTEI1S AND PKALKRH IJf

Groceries, --Provisions and FeedSXST COllXER FORT AND KING STESETS.

uoods r Hvi hyry pai--t from the Eastern Uiesnd Enrop errsh CI!frnim.t diu-- e hj-- -v- f-ry Ntajpr. Ai! errleru Uithfaiiy attended to, and Hoods delfvered to to; Dart of thy trrv of charge. UUn4 rin soli.-ite- saUsfartion T3raDteed. Prwtoffice Box Vo 4i

men liue.

KING BROS. ART STORE, Hotel St. near Fort.44

GRAND CLEARANCE SALEOF JXJST ARRIVED !

A FRESH

Genuine Bavarian Beer.

fc'Augnstiiierbrau.'?

Fiensburo; stock Beer,ALSO,

Dry Goods, Tailors' Goods, Clothiny, Crockery, Glassware, & Fancy Goods,

At Xo. 59 Xuuanu Street.Sale Commences Monday iS"ext

And will Continue for Three Weeks Only.

PRICES GREATLY REDUCED! LARGE QUANTITY OF GOODS! GREAT BARGAINS!

51"lfit OOP KTM, PfonriPtor.

The Daily Advertiser and Weekly GazetteAUK THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE KINGDOM.

No. Merchant Street OFFICE Honol ila, Hawaiian Islauds

t3-- FOR SALE BY

ED.HOP FSC HLA EGER & Co.Kiurf ami Bethel Struts.