1

ir.sra"KJa

V

I lli Hill 111liVf-fl'lM- f

ll

PK1GE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. LS89.VOL. IX.-N-O. 13.

"Justness Cards.

! Australian .Mail Service.J. B. ATilEF.TOS. G. T. CASTLi".SSCLk r ri tt o

oi.- - i

--liirORTEKS AND

G-ei:Le:r- al ZSLeiclianclise.ALSO, AGENTS FOR- -

Grore Ranch P!aiitarian,R. Halstead's Flaciation.

A. H. Saiiih t Co., Kolo. Kacai,O. F. Blake's siaru Pamp-a- .

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San FTancisco.

Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.Th Sew England Mniual Life Insurance Co , of Boton.

V. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines.Tl:e Nesr York and Honolulu Packet Line

The Merchant' Line, Honolulu and Sanrr. Jayne it Sos Celelrtrd Medicine.

:3 Wilcox & Gibbs, Eeminton and AVheeler & Wils

SEAVIXG ICHIsES.

IMITATION GIN.

It having come to our notice, thr.t an inferior

quality of Gin, purporting to be J. J. Melchers" Elf.ph.ant " Brand, is being offered for gale in

this market, ve have to

Caxitioxi tlie FnlDlicThat we are the Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, for the said Brand, and that every genuine

bottle bears our " Sole Agency " label.

W. C. PEACOCK & Co.,

Sole Agents for J. J. Melchers'Schiedam, V. Z.

f

1

v.--

NORAN WATER.

O Noran! bow I see thee i!ance?y Kfflth clad hill, alone, unseen.

Save wlh-r- the Icr.f'iy gluo

rorever j vos thc-- dost seetn,S; "I v.r:ive a c.lld at l iar.

Wh ivt ir. pleasure's oareless Jrean, j.Mat- - s tnerr- - nmsic all the day. jrEy fairy no.ts I see the flew,

"Nor puis;i-.j- - ia t h- - artless sor.jTill w here the f.r tree spreading lew

Oivioure tby stream their am. amon.Tjerx swwt amid the shady s'"n.

Thou hearVt the biaeicbirvi rLant his lay,TliO!i soe'st the iale prim rouses blooca.

And silent l.ng'retit oa thy way;

Then forth thy water dasxlinc comWhore sWi brier soenti the balmy breei-a- ,

Ar.d where the wild bee of:iy hu;aFalct e ho of thy harmonies.

Grein spi!-- yp-rs- thy banks adorn,

Go'.d ;a5iie!'d broom thy frlngr wort weave,WLi'.e feathered ono'rs frv-.- n dewy mora

Mate melody till deT eve.

Thon on bv pleasar.t farms that breath . ,

Of calm contentment's happy clime.Or Uuhin where the ivy'a wreaih

Clis-- s round the ruiu of olden time. ?

And on where stately mansions ru.Or lowly gleam the taje hearth: ;

Uneharvrtd thy smile still niets th skiea,Uaehaiied still nags thy son of mirth,

James Kennedy.

How to Keep the Feet "PTau-m- .

Feet may Ihj kept vrarm in almost anyweather and with any covering. Thamethod known to old lumbermen shouldbo more generally employetl, and wouldprobably save many a frozen foot.

Take two bnnches cf common cnrledhair as large as the closed fist of the per-son whose feet are to bo kept warm. Alittle liberality in the quantity wiU do noharm. Pull this out and make a. padlarge enough to cover the sole of the footfrom heel to toe. It must be pulled outlight and free from lumps and bunches.F'ut one of these pads in each stockingnext the foot. The quautity cf hairmust depend to somo extent on thelooseness of the shoe. But whethermuch or little is vised, the objectis to cover th solo of the foot only withhair, and prevent the foot from coming incontact with the stocking. The sides audtop will then take care of themselves.The writer has successfully used a bunchof hair less than the bulk of the fingersof oue hand. So small a quantity iaLkely to be full of lumps, and does notwell protect tho foot; yet it prevents thefoot from becoming cold enough to ache.

If curled hair is not to be had, thatwhich can be combed from the mane andtail of the horse, or cut or pulled fromthe necks and heads of cattle or other an-

imals will answer. "When the shoe orboot is so ticrht that no space remains forthe hair, remove the stocking and placothe hair on the bottom of the shoo.- -

N. Semple in Ilerald of Flealth.

Barbaric TIaytl NegToes.Ilayti has for nearly a century been a

black independent state. The negro racehave had it to themselves and have notbeen interfered with. They were equipped,when they started on their csreer of free-dom, with the Catholic religion, a civilizedlanguage. European laws and manners,and the knowledge of various art andoccupations which they had learned whilethey were slaves. They speak Frenchstill; they are nominally Catholic still,and the tags and rags of the gold lace ofFrench civilization continue to cling abouttheir institutions. But in the heart ofthem has revived the old idolatry of theGold Coast, and in the villages of the in-

terior, where they are out of 6ightand canfollow their instincts, they sacrifice chil- -'

dren in the serpent's honor after the man-ner of their forefathers. Perhaps nothingbetter could be expected from a libertywhich was inaugurated by assassir.ationand r.lunder. Political chanzea whichprove successful do not begin in tint way.

--J. A. 1 roude.

Ml AnJenon at Homo.Miss Anderson's house, Mount "Wal-tha- m,

is on the slope cf the side streetcalled etherhall Gardens, which runsfrom a broad thoroughfare. It is adard red brick modorn house, from whosowindows can be seen on a clear day nearlyall of I,ondort lying belo It is in theinidt f ample ground? and is above thefog lir.c. The house i3 handsome, largeand well fitted. Tho hallway is verybroad, square and in dark oak, with &

great fireplace upon one side. All of therooms on this floor open into the hall. Inthe center of this hall there stood on theday that I called an er.ormons Christmastree. Above the Christmas tree from thabannisters lending to the second floorhung a brilliantly colored silk UnitedStates flat;. This tree was for the benefitof Miss Anderson's young brother. Shahas all of her immediate family with her,ar 1 lives as few actresses can live athome, with her own people about her.T C. Crawford in New York World.

"Life of the Tonnger Duma.M. Alexander Dumas, fiK relates In

the Christmas number of La Kevuo Illus-tr- e

that; lie lived, thirty years ago, in theRue de Boulogne, now the Rue Ballu, ina little house which was afterward ten-

anted successively by Francisque Sarcey,Edmond About aad Pa.nl de Cassagnac.There "were in it an infinitesimal diningroom, a drawing rcom of the same di-

mensions, and a garden wherein t ro catsmight have a chance of swinging onoanother. On the first floor there was abedroom about the size of a large band-box, and several other holes which werealso designated by the landlord and theconcierge as chambers. Ilia father, theAlexander the Great of fiction, xi3ed tovisit him in this place, and when diningAith him on one hot July evening face-tiously told him to open, the door of thesalle a manger so as to air the garden.M. Dumas says that he was quite happyin this limited space for a period of six

ears, because he had health, woik, suc-

cess and freedom. lie used to work from6 in the morning until 4 or 5 in the even-

ing, and when inspiration refused tu comehe simply sat at one of his windows,stared at passers by, and when there wasnobody about contemplated the oppositewall New lorl". TriDuna.

Easiness Cards.

plsTEliPEISfiiPLANING HILL

Teiejhone 5o.

Boston to Honolulu.

Clias. Brewer & Co.Will despatch a first-clas- s Teasel in their linefor Honolulu, to be la lcaUicg brlh Jaauarj-1- ,

1.If Sufficient Iodacomeut Oilers.

ls5"For further inf orraation apply o

C. EREWER i CO..V.S--2 Qoen street.

II. G. CRABBE,

HAY & GRAIN

Ki'G Street, Honolulu,

Opp the old Police Station. S2-l- m

S. FOSTER & CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERSAVD

Purchasing Agents.

Sole Agents4for

Simpson's Top-o-C- aa Brand

Diamond Creamery

BUTTER.spills CELEBRATED BUTTER ISX of the finest quality, made tijwn. the

Danish and American systems combined.Packed in hermetically sealed tins, andwarranted to keep in hot climates?.

26 and 28 California St,

SAN FRANCISCO, : : CAL.ICS 12C-l- y

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYOf Snpplylng Yourself with

Christmas Delicacies!

ETJC1CWill Pell for the Month of December,

at Greatly Reduced Trices !

his Exceedingly FineAssortment of

WINESLiqueurs,

Beers, andSpirits.

T Familie? sb.ould not fail to takeadvantage of ihi? opportunity to fupply

themselves with their Stock for theHolidays.

W. S. LUCE,

By his atty. in fact, Frank F.kown.

Xo. 26 Merchant St.12 1247-lr- n

Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.,

Manufacturers of and Dealers in

Cane Fertilizer'sBONE MEALS male to order;STABLE MANl'RE, rotted and mixed, j

ON HAND AND FOR SALEIn quantities to suit.

A. F. COOKE, Managert

'i Factory, Honolulu, II. I. laU-3- m

THE DAILY

Mc Commercial Advertiser

Ever Morning Exci-i- t Sundays.

sCScKii-Tio- s

D4I?.opruu.., v;;; s j

6 COc .l.E pos'.ae"

rnjnble Iurlbljr lu Acliauw.

KITAIIAS GAZETTE CO..

I ctto!Sc ?x O. Uo cola's. H. I.

uints$ Carte.

LEWERS i COOKE,

i3'aecfor to Lewcr i Dickon

!mKkrlpr ul IH-alr- r lu LumberAnd ll Klnli cf t.nUd:n MiterUl.

ho.M FORT STREET . Uoiiolulu.

J. ALFRED UAGOON,

attorney - at - Law,ii il;rc':.r.t Sirt, Honolulu. ltf

YOLNSY VA1LLANC0URT ASHFORD,

Attorney, Solicitor, Ajjeut to TakeAfmUUHlClU'lUeUll, lilt".

Oiflc-Ci- 'itol Buildieg. adj.iuicg General

JOHN T. WATERHODSE,

Iiiil-orte- r nd Dealer la

GENET. AL. HEECHAKDISE.Xo. j.V-J- l gueeu Strttt, UoloxIh. ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Cuimnissioii Ageuts

- c --ce. EcTrt B Sta.. Uopolnlu. ltf

BEAVEIi SALOON,

I'orlKlrrel, iipite M ilder A Co.,II. J. NOLTE. rnurEiETon.

riiit tU't Loach Served vith Tea. Coffee.boJ er. Gilder Ale vt Milk.

Open From 3 a. ni. till lO p. hi.tm.iker" U;uig;t 8 HfcUIty. ltf

R. W. FRAZER,

MERCHANT TAILOR,Cor. Kins and Alakea Sii Honolulu.

Moderate charge, good workiuanship atd a

terfeet fit guaranteed. i"

GERMANIA MARKET.

GEO. M. RAUPP. - - - PROPRIETOR.

Fort Street, Ilonolnli.BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL.

nina:, I'ork, Etc.,

Constantly oa hand. Shipping serred on shortnotice.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boiler, nnr J1IH-- . Cooler., Bras

and Leai .tluy.And machinery of e-- ery raade toorder Particular attention pa;d to ships black-smithin- g.

Job work executed on tee shortestnotice. i' -

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Mitinuu nod Mtrrl.ant streetCoder the Management of

E. EL E. AVolter,Keep alwavs in stock a Tarietyof Iheheet Wine,Uquors. beers, and lc cold Leers oa draught atten cents jer glass.

fjrC'Hll sand See 1 .PA .

Walker & Redward,

J!Ii2s

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Woo-le- Building

Estimates Giyen.

Atteniel to.Jubblug I'romptlx7,3 KING STKKKT.

T. O. Box 42--

Cell Telephone No. 2.11 tf

DAVIS & WILDER,

52 FORT STKKET.

IMPOBTBESOroer 1'rovislou Dealer.

GOOD EVERY STEAMER.-f- c

fifMfiSM

i

THE CU5B house

Dilling IROOIXIS j

Is theBest Restaurant in Honolulu, j

A. Kuill Meal, 25cts.Which incin.-l- a variety of food only

XO u aaa nere.Board by th Week, 84.50.

jT CiTil and attentive wilters and nrst-claa- s

coot employed. liive a trial.123-- 3 C. CHUN" HEE. Prop.

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

IXSUEANCE COESTABLISHED 1836.

get4 40,000,000Net iDCnmc 9.079.000Claim Paid 1 12.5S9.O0O

Takes Risk against Loss or Parnate by Firon Biildiag. MJkohinery. Sc;r Mills, Welling

ud Furiutare. oa the iaot fiYorble teriua.

13isliop So Co.11 ra

B. LEVY & SON,Impoiters, M"hol6le Dealer and

Commission MerchantsId Foreign and Dometio

FKUITS AND I'KODUCE.

We are prepared to til orders of all kinds inour line, and make a specialty in packing allkind of fruit for long distance, market.

HawaiUn laland patronage will rceiTe specialattention.

5S3 and Stt Sansome St., San Francisco.F. O. Box 142,

E. L. MARSHALL, Honolnln.ll--f- Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LOSDOX.

Established 1710.iMcrsrfo effected Tjron erery description of

property at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured in 15 3a7,S33,700

n.im. . V t-- the T.oeal Asects. and raidwith promptitude e.nd libsrality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals reccgclied.

G. W. Macfarlaiie & Co.

Im Aftents for Hawaiian Islands.

JUST ARRIVEDTE.S BABS

11. Hactfcld, from London

BEST

Fence Wire,Galvanized Buckets,

Best Coir Mat tin:,3TFor Sale at Lowest Trices by-S- i

G. W. Macfarlaiie & Co.129 tf

FOOK LUX & CO.,

113 N'auanu Street, opposite Earns Hall

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN"

Chinese & Japanese Goods.

Fir Crvkers. New Designs In Cups andSaucees, Tea, Cigars, and ail kinds of FancyGoods

A CSreatly Keltsee;! Irlee.

Regular shipments by erery steamer.

TOST OFFICE BOX O. 255.

THOMAS LINDSAYHas Kemoved Ilis Maanfactnring

Jewelry MalilimeiiFrom Xnuann Street to

Thomas Block, Kins Street.

prtionlar attention paid to repairing.

i T""

,...1

DEALERS IN- -

Of

Kohala Saar Co.,Haiku Suar Co..

Paia Plantation,I'apaikou Suar Co.

011

- Sni

SALE !

la Fine Orxlor.- -

Barrel Shocks and Heads,Ax Handles.

Pick Handles,Hoe Handles.

Cna" Baarows,Nests Trunks

Salt, Bales Excelsior. Tubular Lanterns.

' -- " v - - ; -P"

foii san Francisco.I" tie new and ine Al teei straruthiv

MAEIPOSA"th" (WiPii- - cu.p t. omjm'.y . will be da.at Hv'iioiu'n fra; Sy.!.iy ami AuckuuiO

on or altoul

Feby. 9tli, 1889,Atid will Ituve for the nb.ve $ort witli malls anv"pasaetiKers o i or about t Lai tiate.

Fur freiKbt or riAvlus siCl'EKIOiAcXOilMODATION.il'ly to

Win. (x. Irwin & Co..1UK.NTS.

For Svdnev awl A nek land.

, ;iv

Ttae new and fln At stel stenrasliif- -

"ZEA LAK DIA 99

Ot theOoanic !tra:ushij' Compiiv will bdueai Uouoiuiufrom ju Kruciou

or or bout

Jan. 19, ir9.Audwillnavf proaip. .!. i'au'u with mails an

for the a.n-v- e irts.for tre'.ih: or o4ju:-- . U&rKg Sl l'EllIOK Af

lX)MMOlAVIOXS. apply io

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AO E NTS

Clans preckels Wm. Q. Irwin.

CLAU8 SPR ECKELS & CO.

IBjNTKERS.SOSOLL'LU HAWAIIAN ISL-A."I-

Draw Exchange on the principal parts o the

world.

Will receive deposits on opn account, makepoilecUons and conJact a general banking andtxchaage business.

Deposits bearing interest received !n tbelr Pav

lags Department subject to published rules ani"

resuUtio.is. lToo-n- f

THEO. P. SEVERIN

Photograplier,Has taken the Stn lio f jrmerly by A. A.

Xlontano, corner of KING :u..l FORT ST.'.,and Is prepared io

Pictures in any Stvl"t3" Tiintlng done for Amaienrs. "T"!

Cabinets $6 a doz. Work guaranteed.

Entrance ocj Fortytreet. IT" tf

HONOLULU MAEKKT.

(Successor to "Tni. McCandless.)

Xo. 6 Qtieeu Street, risli lnrke(, Ho-

nolulu, H. 1.

Choicest Beef, Mutton, Port, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kepi on Hand.

Family and Ing order?Attended to.

Live Stock Furnished io VtwtI.- oLo.lnotice.

Telephones ISTo. c21i2

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory

AND

13 K E K YF. HORN.

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and BakerKicn ana ieiicious xt o trwai nuut oj sie&m.

71 Hotel Street.

94 12

FOREX. BARK JAMES S. STONE,

Aud Just Lnmle;l

Galvanlzed Barb TVir?.Gilvauized Cut Nails,

Galvanized Cat Spikes,GuIt. Clinch Boat Nails.

Iron Cat Nails ias-t'- d)

Horse Shoe Nails.

Seconcl-liaii- d Iron Safes.Oak Lumber, Ash Lnmber, "White Pine Lniriber,

"Walaut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,Pitch, Tar, Cotton Wate, Italian Packing,

Metalic Paint, Fir Clay, Marble Dunt

Electric'5 Kerosene Oil."Downer's" Oil, 'Btlmontine" Oil, Lard Oil,

Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- gallons in each).Piaster, r.jseadalu Cement. Portland Cement,

Cumberland Coal.Straw Wrappins Paper, 20x30in., Grindstones,

Hair Mattre-scs- , 40x25 lbs., Lamp Black.Three-quaru- -r Rubber Hose, 3 ply, Ox Bows,

Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and in casks),Drain Pipe 3, 4, 6 and 3 inches.

Hand Cartt, Babr Cairiagc, Sashes, Blinds, Door?, and Five Extension Top

Carriages the btrst ever consigned to na and & First-clas- s Carriage.

C. BREWER & CO.

H. Mclntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed?EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Hoods reeelTed by every parxot frons th 15a-ter- n States and Europe resh Caltforn'aPrcincebT every steamer. AW orders faithfully attended to. and fioods delivered to any part of tbe

Ul V ilJlr. .swum vuv. , w . . . . v . .'Teiephoae Ne. W

i

l fn

. m ii t.if ina

t)AILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 15, 1889.&durti$rment.LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. duttton Sales.23n Slutljority. AMERICA'S DEALINGS WITH WEAKER

POWERS. IJY JAS. F. MORGAN.

quette prison for the murder of Ma-rie Aguetant, his mistress, on the14th of January, 1SSG.

Joseph Chamberlain has beenoffered Sack vi lie West's place asUnited States Minister to the UnitedStates. Ho refused the position.

John Bright is sitting up oncemore after his prolonged illness.

O'Connor, the champion oarsman,will soon be at San Francisco onhis way to the Colonies. He willrow Gaudaur on Oakland creek andif nothing interferes will give an ex-

hibition at Honolulu on his waydown to Sydney.

Hawaiian Tramways Co., L'd.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE14th January, the CAR FARES will becollected by Tickets only, which will besold either singly or in cards of five for 25cents by the conductor.

Tn Tickets mist kk placed bt thePassfnoek ik the Fabe Rox feovided oxthe Car.

To facilitate the making of change thepublic are respectfully requested to pur-chase the 25c. cards where possible.

Conductor G. THIELE will call round atthe principal stores with Tickets for salen Friday and Saturday, the. 11th and 12thJanuary. uxtf

Hawaiian Tramways Co.(limited).

OPENINGOF THE

KING ST. LINEFare, 5 Cents

For any distance.

The CARS will commence rnnniugon thefollowing schedule time.

On Tuesday, January 1st :

L.CATC Itlfte llange. f,eaT Chi. The&tr.

5

G.fQ a. m. f.30 a. m...T) " 7.00

7J0 " 7.307.30 " 8.00 "8.(0 8.308.30 " 9.00 "030 ' 10.00

10.30 " 11.0011.30 12.00 ni.12.00 ln. 12.30 p. ru.12.30 p. in. 1.00 "

1.00 " 1.30130 2.002.30 " 3.00 '3.30 4.00 "4.00 " 4.304.30 5.056.(5 fi.3.5 "6.35 fi.05 "0.05 " H.35fi.35 7.0 "7.05 " 7.357.30 8.00 'J.05 8.40 "8.30 9.009.10 " 9.10 '9.30 " 10.00 "

liY L. J. LEVEY.

Mortgagee's SaleBy order of E. G. FLEMING, the mort-

gagee named in a certain indenture ofmortgage made by W. II. Graenhalgh, Iwill sell at Public Auction,

On Saturday, Jan. 19thAt 10 o'clock a. in.,

At r.iv Salesrooms, corner of tort andQueen streets, all the following Mer-

chandise, consisting of

Legal, LetterS Note Paper

Envelopes, Blank Books. Billheads,"Writing and Copying Inks,Note, Draft and Receipt Books,Drawing Taper, Canvas and Square,

HAMMOCKS,Lead Pencil?,Paper Fasteners and Pads,Albums, Tape Measures, Purses,Mucilage, Ladies' Bags,Toys, Dolls, and a choice collection of

FITTED PLUSH CASES,GUNS, Etc.

Also, about 4000 NovelsAnd about 100 Bound Choice Books,

and 1 Revolving BOOK CASE.

tT-- TERMS CASH!

Lewis X. Levey,12-- A I.VTI ON KER.

0 Luso Hawaiiano.

IEOPLE WILL FIND IT A PROFIT-abl- e

investment to advertise in ttiis old,well-rea- d ami popular newspaper.

O LUSO HAWAIIANO is read by everyavailable reader there is amongst the l'ortii-guese-Hawaii-

an

Colony, in both the Portu-guese and Enlih languages, and lias alarge and increasing circulation abroad.

fSAdvcrti-cmen- t and orders may beleft at the otlice over Messrs. M. A. (Jon-salre- s

it Co.'. Hotel street, or with Mr.Chas. Phillips, tueen street. ll-l- w

EAGLE HOUSEKUUANU STUEHT.

Tlitn FIrt-cla- n Family lintel,having jtiflt changed bauds. Las beenthoroughly renovated, together withthe KAl'KN K PKKMISE.S now attached,and is prepared to receive gvosts

By the Day, Week or MonthAt Reasonable Kates.

TARLK UNSURPASSED. Transient Rnestswill fiud every accommodation, a place whereall the comforts of a home can be obtained.

TIIOS. KROUSE, Prop.Honolulu, H. I. Uf

Hawaiian Almanac and AnnualrOIt 1881.

The Largkst asp Heat Number Yet!CONTAINING :

Information for handy reference relatingto Hawaii-ne- i that makes it a necessity inthe Home, Office, Library, or Tourist'ssatchel, and the most reliable and satis-factory publication to send abroad.

Prlee 50et. per Copy; or OOets. mailedto any addresK, foreign.

SF" Orders from the other islands orabroad, which should be accompanied by aremittance to save time and unnecessaryexpense, will receive prompt attention.

Address: TIIOS. (i. TIIKl'M,Compiler and Publisher.

12")2-2- t Vlw

NOTICE."1"1T HEBKAS. VC. S. LUCE, OF HONOLULU,

T has this day mtde an assignment of all hisproperty to the undersigned, for the benefit ofhis creditors, notice is hereby given to all par-ties owing said AV. 8. Lue to make immediatepayment, and any persons having claims agai stW. S. luce are requested to pre ent them atonce at the oftice of V. S. Luce, Merchant street,Honolulu. J. . IIAUKFELD,

J. HOTING,II. FOCKE.

Honolulu, Pec. 15, 1R88. lS6-l- m

Cigars ! Cigarettes !

TO ISA CCO.1Choice Lots Just Keceirert liy

CIIK. GEltTZ, Fort Street,U8-t- f l!et King and Marvbant.

The rtisdonIron and Locomotive Woiks

Corner of Keal and Howard Streets,

San Francisco California

W. H. TAYLOB PresidentIt. S. MtM 'BE Superi u.elide'it

! GUILDERS of Steam MachineryIn all its branches.

Steamboat, steamship. Land Englnrs & Boileis,High Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,..with bulls ot wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES! compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, B:irges and team Tngs con-

structed with reference t the trade in whichthey are to be em i loy d. Ppeed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Mating Machinerymade afte tL.e most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATEK PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet lion, of anyb1z made i n suitaMe lengths for con nectingtogeth r. or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HVnBAUUO BIVETING, Boil er Work and Waterpi-!-,- ? Tvii'tp by this cr?tM?c'T"nt, riveted hyhydraulic riveting muc'ui nry , that quality ofwork heinc far superior to hand work.

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

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the racifkCoast of the Home Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Pdrect Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

T. N. S. "William HonoluluBoom No. 3, upstairs, SpreckeiJ' Block.

41-3- m Agent for the Uwu. Islands.

American Politic.Cabinet making is the order of

the day and from various sources itis gleaned that above fifteen menhavo been offered and have acceptedpositions in Harrison's Cabinet.

The AVashington Post announcesthat Mr. Blaine ha3 been offered theSecretaryship of State, and has ac-

cepted it through his son, WalkerBlaine.

Vice-Preside- nt elect Morton re-cently called on Harrison at Indianapolis, and it is believed that he wastold by General Harrison that hewould not appoint Piatt to the posi-tion of Secretary of the Treasury.He told Mr. Morton candidly thattho Secretaryship of the Treasuryhad already been given to SenatorAllison, and that tho reason forselecting a Western man was theopposition in many Eastern cities toany New York man on account ofthe discrimination he would likelymake in favor of tho merchants ofNew York City.

M. M. Estee, of California, isequally confident with Swift (men-tioned in our San Francisco letterfor Postmaster General), and M. H.De Young would like to have itunderstood that he has refused anappointment of considerable pro-minence.

One of the latest Cabinet rumorsis that General Harrison is consider-ing the name of Representative Mc-Kinl- ey

of Ohio for a place in theofficial family, possibly that of Sec-retary of the Treasury.

Matthew S. Quay, who managedthe Republican campaign, went toIndianapolis recently to have JohnWanaruaker, the Philadelphia cloth-ier, made Secretary of the Treasury.Harrison is understood to havo re-fused.

Ex-Preside- nt Hayes has also seenHarrison in tho interests of JohnSherman who thus far is Blaine'sonly competitor for Secretary ofState.

Tho Senate tariff bill will come upfor passage on the 2Sth inst. Therepresentatives believe that they canpush it through the House and sendit to Cleveland for his signature be-fore March 4th.

John Tyler has been appointed U.S. Consul at Foochow, and JohnDarcy Connolly at Auckland. Bothmen are Californians.

Mrs. Harrison has formally ap-pointed a private secretary in theperson of Miss Florence Miller,daughter of Harrison's former lawpartner.

Minister Phelps, now at the Courtof St. James, has been appointedPresident of Columbia College, NewYork, and has accepted the position.

The New York Herald of the 20thgave currency to tho startling rumorthat a plot to assassinate GeneralHarrison has been discovered, andthat a close friend of the family wastold in confidence that an attempt tocarry out tho plot was made lastweek. Harrison's family kept thematter secret, and intended that itshould never be made public. Har-rison's family pronounce the story acanard.

General American 'News.

The steamer Bristol, of the oldColony line, was burned at her dockon December 30th at Newport, R. I.She was valued at $500,000.

The iron steamer Kate Adams,plying between Memphis and Arkfin-sa- s

City, was burned on December23rd and thirty-fou- r people, nearlyall of them negroes, wore burned todeath. The lire started spontan-eously in the cargo of cotton.

The steamer John A. Hannah wasburned on Christmas near Plagne-mine- ,

La. This fire also originatedin cotton. Thirty people lost theirlives. Tho steamer had 2,500 balesof cotton on board and the loss is

400,000.The Naval Commission appointed

by Secretary Whitney to select asite for the new navy yard ou thePacific coast provided for by act ofCongress at the last session is on theway to San Francisco. The commit-tee has practically decided to locatethe yard on Puget sound, and a sitenear Seattle, Washington Territory,will likely be selected.

Since April 17th, when the pur-chase of United States bonds wasauthorized, the Treasury Depart-ment has purchased 51,390,650worth of 4 per cent bonds and 49,-432,0- 50

of 4J per cent bonds. Forthese a premium amounting to $18,-573,26S.4- 9

was paid to holders, butby purchasing now instead of wait-ing until maturity the Governmentsaves over $25,000,000 alone in in-terest.

All of the shoe factories in Mar-blehea- d,

Mass., were burned onChristmas Day. Tho total loss isover a million and 3,000 people werethrown out of work.

A new dynamite gun has been puton exhibition at New York. Theprojectiles are thrown frora the periphery of a rapidly revolving diskten feet in diameter. It is estimatedthat shells can bo thrown a distanceof over five miles.

President Cleveland has pardonedBenjamin Hopkins, of the FidelityBank of Cincinnati, on account of i 11

health.Foreign Affairs.

The Freeman's Journal (Dublin)of the 28th, referring to the Parnellinquiry and the Times efforts to getevidence against the Irish leader,says that an emissary of the Timesdiscovered Sheridan the pgitator atPueblo, Colorado, and offered him

10,000 to testify at the iuquiry or5,000 to go to England. Sheridan

refused, saying that he did not wishto share the fate of James Carey.The Time3 inquiry has about fallenthrough.

Prado, tho Spanish adventurerand murderer, who created such afurere in Paris, was guillotined earlyon the morning of the 2Sth at Ro- -

Assignees Auction SaleOF- -

Fine Wines, Spirits

BEER, ETC.

On Wednesday, Jan 23

At 10 o'clock a. m.

Will be sold at the store of W. S. LCCE,Merchant street, all of the stuck,

consisting of

French and American Brandies,American, Iri.-d-i and Scotch Whiskies,(Jin in cases and baskets,California Wines. Milwaukee Beer,Guinness' Stout,Fine European Cask and Case Sherry,

Port & Madeira Wine?Fine Hook, pints and quarts;Chamjntprnes,Fine and rare Liqueurs,Doppfl Kimniel, Bitters, etc., etc.

ONE McNEAL & URBAN

Burglar & Fire-pro- ot SafeOne Standing Desk,One Letter Fress and Table,New Typewriter,

V lister's; Unabridged Dictionary ,Fu tures, Chairs, etc., etc.

ONE BLACK MARETwo Delivery 'Wagons,Two Harnesses. Wheelbarrow,

F.UILDINOS i:i Honolulu Hale Yard, Etc.

J"a. . jSXorgaii,12-t- d ArCTIOHEF.R.

TO PLANTEES!

WING RECENTLY IMPROVEDII and strengthened onr constrnclion ofMills, a alto the slt feeding mechan-

ism for nine with very satisfactory results, weare now prepared to contract fr that class ofmachinery at short notice. We have patterns onhand for 4xc6!ii.. 3ex66in., 32xMn.. 30x60in.,30xi41n., 26xS41n. slr.es of rollers, steel shaftingand steel gearing throughout v'th any desiredtyre of engine. r they can be driven fromengine in use on Mill, by compoundingthe same, thereby economizing steam. Resultsunder equal, conditions guaranteed cnstjrpassed by any other construction or system ofJEEDIHQ.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS.

Agent Itlsdon Iron and Locomotiye Works,1361213-t- f San Francisco.

To Planters !

Just Received ex "J. C. PFLUGER,"from GERMANY, a consign-

ment of

KROOG'S

Patent Filterprcsseswith

Appliances for extracting the Sugar fromthe dry cuke by means of water.

SIZES OF PRESSES :

30 Chambers and 42 Chambers

These Dresses have been in use at theKeulia Plantation during the patseason, during which all the difFus'onjuice was run through them with themost satisfactory results.

JSTF"or sale at lowest prices by

J. N. S. WILLIAMS.1H9 l.M3-l- m

MURRAY S LAMM'S

FLORIDA WATERTho Universal Perfume

For the Toilet, the Bath and the Handkerchief.

In view of the attempts maderecently by some unscrupulousdealers, to foist upon the publicnil a worthless imitation, bearing thegeneral outward appearanco ofthe genuine, we call attention tothe distinguishing marks of thegenuine Murray &. Lanmam

FLORIDA "WATER.F.ach bottle of the gtnuint

article be?rs on its neck the TradeHi Mark, which appears alongsidethis notice j and on each leaf ofthe pamphlet, which is wrappedaround it. appears in faint watermark letter! the words

LANMAN & KEMP,NEW YORK.m If either b lacking reject

tho article spurious.

DOWNING & SCHMIDTWholesale Afentt

San Francloo, Oal.

. i4- - Z 7 v

x3v.

C5 V"'A. V

0 iS0

The Haytien overnment has sur-

rendered the American steamer Hay-tio- n

Kepublic which had been seizedfor landing arms on the coast fortho insurgent forces. It has givenup tho captured vessel under themenacing guns of a squadron sentto enforco tho demand made fromWashington. Tho Galena and thei antlC Were dispatched to l'ort-au- -

Prince for that purpose about themiMdlo of ' December. Upon theirarrival, tho captured ship wa3 surrendered to her owners. Now therois no doubt that shipments of armswere made by this vessel to the in- -

surgents and were successfully delivered to them. From this fact theimpression has been created that theseizure of tho ship was a lawful one,that sho was justly forfeited, andthat tho peremptory claim fromWashington for her surrender wastho opprossivo act of a powerfulgovernment towards a weak one,which had the right to defend itselffrom invasion, but whoso rights werenullified by its strong and unscrupulous neighbor.

As our dealings are mainly withtho same groat nation, we are directly and very deeply interested inobserving how she treat9 insignifi- -

cant parties like Hayti and Hawaii.Wo are glad, therefore, to bo able tosay that her recent dealings withHayti are in accord with her traditional policy, and are fully sustaiuedon grounds of international law aswell as of equity. No blockade oftho Haytien ports existed. Therewere, it is true, two armed patrolvessels, but they wero wholly inade-quate to constitute anything thatcould be called a blockading force.No blockade had been proclaimed.No notice of any blockade had beensent to tho American government.Even if thero had been, it is thesettled policy of that government torecognize no blockades which oxistonly on paper. Therefore the Haytien Kepublic violated no blockadeby landing arms on the coast, andcould not lawfully be captured fordoinsr so. Her seizure was whollyunwarrantable. Tho United StatesGovernment did only its plain andsimple duty in compelling her release. Heavy damages are demandedby hor owners, and will no doubthave to bo paid by Hayti. It shouldbe noted that the existing govern-ment of Hayti, known as the 44 Legitime Government," is itself the creation of a recent insurrection, andthat the so-call- ed insurgents are theadherents of the former government.The United States probably knowlittle, and care little for the claimsto ascendency of either party; norwill they interfere oxcept to restrictthem to decent behavior to theiroutside visitors.

The past record of America indealing with weaker powers, has, onthe whole, boon one of just and considerate treatment. Hawaii has rea-

son to congratulate itself that it isvirtually in tho hands of such aneighbor, rather than in thoso ofany other of the great powers of theworld, who are all too much acens-tome- d

to the violence of war, to beeither mild or scrupulous in theirtreatment of small and weak states.Onr internal peace, our businessprosperity, and even onr indepen-dent existence would be in constantrcril if a roat power moved by thesame spirit which Germany hasshown in Samoa occupied the relations to us, geographically and commercially, which are now filled sosatisfactorily and safely for ourselvesby tho great Republic.

Item.A number of Charleston, S. C,

merchants havo gone to jail ratherthan pay their license.

Tho Porto has just signed anagreement, according to JosephNabo, a Jew, a concession for theconstruction of a railway from Jaffato Jerusalem.

Two South American wars arethreatened. Chili and Peru are

,it m m

again emnroneii on account oi thosettlement of the debt due Chili, andParaguay and Bolivia are also at theouts.

The rain chart shows that Sacra-mento, Cal., has more rainless daysin winter than northern Florida,while San Francisco has about thesamo as Augusta and less than Char-lotte, N. C.

Col. William H. Harris, son of ex-Senat- or

Ira Harris of New York, hascharge of the work for draining theCitv of Mexico, a work which Mex- -

ico has had under consideration fortw0 centuries.

Tho United States Supremo Courthas decided that a man's life insur-ance policy, if made payable to hisheirs, cannot be used as a part ofhis estate to pay the claims of cred-itors.

There is an epidemic of diphtheriaat Alden, Hardin county, Iowa. TheCity Council has ordered that allschools and churches be closed andforbidden any public gatherings orattendance upon any funeral of per-sons other than those necessary tobury the dead.

Scaled TenderWill be received at the Interior Office un-til WEDNKSDA Y, May 1, for anIron Market Building tor Honolulu, in ac- -

with plans anil specifications tobe Heen at the Office of the .Superintendentof PuMic Work.. All material to be tie- -... . .1 1 it t A Iiivcitu uu iiiewnan ai nonoiuiu, com- -

plete and ready for erection. CustomHouse Entry and duties free.

AH tenders must be endorsed " Tenderfor Iron Market Uuilding for Honolulu."

The Minister of Interior does not bindhimsclf to accept the lowest or any bid.

LORIIIN A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Dept., Honolulu, Jan. 10,180.ll-3- t 12.-3--

lt

AVater Notice.In accordance with Section 1 of Chapter

IAXVIl of the Laws of ISAil persons holding water privileges or

those, paying water rates, aro hereby no-tified that the water rates for the termending June 30, 1SVJ, will bo due and pay-able at the office of the Honolulu WaterWorks on the 1st of January, IS).

All Mich rates remaining unpaid for fif-

teen day.s, after they are due, will be subject to an additional 10 per cent

Parties paying rates will please presenttheir last receipt.

Kates are payable at the office of theWater Works in the Kapuaiwa Uuilding.

The statute allowing no discretion, strictenforcement of this clause will be made,

CHAS. 15. WILSON,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, Dec. 11, 188. 17"--

EVENTS OF TO-DA-

Si'premk Goukt Foreign Jury at Term,W a. in.

K. ok P. Oahu Lodge, 7:30 p. rn.Royal Hawaiian Band Concert Thomas

Square, 7:30 p. m.Corporations Press Publishing Company,

quarterly meeting, p. iu.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Ue just and fear not:Let all the rutin thou aim 'at at he

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

TUKSDAY. JANUARY 13, 18S9.

AFFAIRS AT SAMOA.

Tho account of recent ovents atSamoa, which appeared in Saturday'sBulletin, is so evidently partisan andone-side- d that its statements requireto bo taken with a great deal of allowance. Tho course which the German authorities have pursued hasbeen such as could only bo made toLssuino tho semblanco of fairness bydistortion of facts and special pleading. One of the most noticeablofeatures of tho letter in question istho constant reiteration of the words"rebel" and "rebels." Nothing inthis wuolo oamoan business isplainer than that the puppet set upby tho Germans is, with all his followers, in open rebellion against thelawful Chief of Samoa, as well asagainst tho sentiments and wishes ofthe great majority of the natives.

Tho truth of the statements chanr--

ing Mr. Klein, tho representative oftho American Tress Association withtaking a leading part in the lightingreported in the advices received bytho Alameda is, to say the least, opento very Borious question. Tho re- -

sponsible mission with which Mr- -

Klein has been entrusted affordsstrong presumptive evidence of hisbeing a gentleman of honor and discretion. Furthermore neither thoApia nor tho Colonial papers, whichLave their correspondents on thespot, mako any reference, 60 far aswo have been ablo to discover, to histaking any part in tho struggle.Also ine report, nrougni Ly xi. u. M.S. Lizard, which was at Ania at thosame time, as published in the Auckland Herald, does not refer to Mr.Klein as being a participant.

It is, however, very probable thatMr. K., as tho representative of several leading newspapers in theUnited States, was present, in his official capacity, to observe what wasgoing on, and may havo witnessedall tho fighting which occurredthere. This would naturally bo ex-pected of him, as a press representative, as was the case with newspapercorrespondents in tho Turco-Russia- n

and in the German and French wars.They wero allowed to be in the campand tents of tho commanding officerson each side. Their presence therewas not to lako part, but to observeand record the actual facts as theytook place. An American war corre- -

spondent, engaged in his legitimatevocation, would not bo likely to beany farther in the rear than he wascompelled to bo when fighting wasjjoing on.

Kilrain has accepted Sullivan'schallenge to fight for 10,000 a sideand the championship of the world.Ho has also covered Sullivan's for-feit. Kilrain wants the matter to bedecided in four months, but Sullivaninsists on six months' time.

Work on the Panama Canal con-tinues, although on some sectionsthe labor forces have been reduced.Two thousand men have been dis-charged during the last two monthsowing to disputes between the Canalcompany and contractors. It is ex-pected that more workmen will bedispensed with. The highest author-ities consider the total suspension ofwork improbable, such a suspensiononly being occasioned by a completefailure of the reorganization schemenow under consideration in Paris.About 9,000 laborers are actually en-gaged on the work. The CanalCompany is all but bankrupt and anappeal has been made to the Frenchnation to complete the work.

On tho 20th of December a battlewas fought before Suakim, in whichOsman Digna's troops were routedby the British. El Mahdi holdstwo white prisoners who, it is feared.are Henry M. Stanley and EminBey, to whose relief Stanley wassent. El Mahdi claims that one ofthe men is Emin, but leaves thoidentity of the other in doubt. Hewill surrender them if tho Britishabandon Suakim. Osman Digna re-cently showed the British lilies andcartridges which are believed to havebeen Stanloy'9- - El Mahdi has givennotice to tho British that both prisoners will be put to death unlessSuakim is surrendered, which LordSalisbury positively refuses to do.The British claim to have information that both Stanley and Emin arosafe.

Tho body of a woman was fount"in Whitechapel, London, on themorning of the 21st. The body wasstill warm when found and was notmutilated, which leads the Londonpolice to believe that sho did not diebv the hand of the mysterious "Jackthe-Ripper- ." Sho belonged to the6ame class as his victims, howeverA cord was drawn about her neckand death was caused by suffocationThere is no clue to the murderer.

The Sultan of Zanzibar is executing men almost daily who were concerned in the recent insurrection. Aprotest has been made by England

1 M rijaja m gmh p:

r.

Absolutely Pure.ir'or quick raising, the Koyal Bakinp Powder is

superior to all other leaveninar aaena. It is ab-

solutely pure and wholesome and of the highestleaveuing po-.re- It ia always uniform instrength an:l quality and never fails to makelight, sweet, most palatable and nutritive fond.Kread, biscuits, luuihns, cike, etc., raised withKoyal Raking Powder may he eaten hot withoutdistressing results to the most delicate digestiveorgans. It will keep in any climate withoutdeterioration.

Prof. H. A. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist,after examining officially the principal bakingpowders of the country, reported:

"The Uovul baking Powder is absolutely pure,for I have so found it i n many tests made bothfor that company and the United States Govern-ment.

"Becaupe of the facilities that company havefor obtaini ng perfectly pure cream of tartar, andfor other reasons dependent upon the properproportions of the prune, and the method of itspreparation, the Pvoyal Unking Fowder is un-doubtedly the purest and most reliable bakingpowder offered to the public.

"Dr. UENHY A. MOTT, Ta. P.,"5 1221-l- y V. S. Government Chemist.

3Iortijjii?ees Notice of Foreclosnro a:ul Sale.

TX ACCORDANCE "WITH THEproviMons1 or a certain i'iorii-:ii-- e made tv

k ;i a i a i w a i w. of North Kohsl.i, Hawaii, of thefirst part find Z Knlai of tho it foresaid plice ofthe second part, (which iiiortiratft' wa trans-ferred to C h Hart by Z Ka ai.)on thvCyth dnof April. lsSii, recorded in Liber 1. pases '2and 73: Notice is hereby given that the niovt-gai- r'

e intcTitls 1o foreclose the same for condi-tion broken to wit: uon-payinei- .t of principaland interest.

Netice is likewise jiven that sifter the expira-tion of three weeks f rom the (.ate of t in notice,the property rnnvejnl by said mortgage will bead for sale at Public A net ion . in frontof the Hawaiian Merca n t i lcs Store ni i

North K..h ti;'. Hawaii. ON SATL'KOAY,the '.hli rifiy of February, ls'J,at 12 o'cb ck noonof said dny.

Further particulars ran be had of II. L. IIol-stei- n.

Attornev at Law.Bated North Koh il i. dan. 0. S;.

C. F. II.I!T. Mort-ae- e.

The premises covered by mnru;;!!,-- o con-sist of a certain piece of Land, eoiji.iinii.g anarea of twt iity-ihrt'- e (2o)acn t ':..tei in W'aia-pnka- ,

lvohaia afor-'said- . C"T v. ved to said K;.ai-wai.;-

by indenture executed on .srch S,recorded i"n Lib. t 7J. puc ? t:. atiU bein apart of U P lilt- -' to Kaea!' 1 25:1-- 3 1

Ten Dollars Howard.above kevva V. It L BE PAID ON

I c "! vie ! n of ani per-o- ii found stealingthe I'aili AnvEHitsF.R or ' We. (iazette" fromthe rloi' or residence of sub cribers.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.Honolulu, Marcil 30, lbcS.

f:

it

The 7.05 p. m. from Rifle Range willleave corner of Reretania and Punahou at7.00 p. in.

TO INSURE PUNCTUALITY.it is re-quested that passengers will,' as far aspossible, join and leave the cars at thecorners of the blocks.

They are also respectfully cautionedagainst attempting to enter or alight fromthe oars whilst in motion. 187-- tf

JUST ARRIVED

Habana Cigars,

Bavarian BeerTof the Ilackerbrau Brewery, iMunchen;

Strassburg Beer,

Flenslmrg Beer,

Double Extra StoutBottled by M.B. Foster & Sons, London;

French Clarets,of superior qualities;

German Preserves,in tins.

gjSf FOR SALE BY --T

aeger & Co.,

RING AND BETHEL, BTBEETS.150 1 203-t- f

JAMES CARTYCan be found next door to the P. C. A.

Office, Merchant Btreet.

Hacks Nos. 18, 37, GG, 75, 180AN'I 'WAOOXETTE HO.

2T Bell Telephone 204, Mutual 590.a a tf

GRAND DISPLAY

Christmas & New Year

PRESENTS !

Diamonds, Set and Unset,

Brooches, Earrings, Bracelets,

Shawl and Scarf Pins, Etc.

A fall assortment of

Sleere Button and Stnds,Ladies' Chain in new designs,

'Gonts' Test Chains,

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES

A great variety of

Silver & Silver Plated Ware

WKJfNER & CO.,16nf Fort Street.

OB- - RUPTURE?ML'i?JKrSiWha world. ..upu.etH mailed fr.Saw'tu St. San iaacio,C.l. U rA--113 1240-lj- r

I

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 15, 1SS9.PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I. LOCAL AND GENERAL. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. HIGHBINDERS' LAW. Sirtfriisrmfuls. dvfrlisfments.

NOTICl:Foreign mail close3 at 11 o'clock.

Mr. Justice Preston eita at Chambersthi.s week.

A KHIVA I.S.MoMWY. Jan. 1 1.

Mmr I.flma, Clark, from Haniakua.Stmr Waiiniuialo, Kuikahi, from Koo-la.- i.

l'.ri bkt Cuthona, (Jitter, 51 days fromVictoria.

Srhr Lavinia from Iv.va.N:hr Moi Wahine from Haiuakua, Ha-

waii.Srlir Kaalokai from Kauai.Si'hr Cuterina from Kauai.

Pioneer Shirt Factory, of Honolulu.!N"o. 17 Emma Street.

oThe uudersJgneJ be to Inform th public of these Island that h Ii mkln j Shirt by

measurement. Directions for self measurement will l Siren on application.

AYhite Shirts, Over Shirts and Night Gowns.A fit guaranteed by making a ample Shirt ta every orJer. Island order solicited.

o

Witness in the Honomu Murler CaseMurdered Ills Chinese Countrymenthe I'crpetratorn.

News is received by the steamer Lehuaof another Chinese tragedy on Hawaii.The principal witness in the Honomumurder case, a Chinaman, was lynchedby his countrymen near the plantationon or about Tuesday of last week. Fromthe effects of the maltreatment the vic-

tim died. The perpetrators were undis-

covered at last accounts, but the policewere working up the case on strong jVl. MELLIS..A..

MT Hell Telephone 410. 104

public for past favors,remain respectfully voura,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.

GEO. W. LINCOLN,rIMIE WELL -- KNOWN RUILDKK, IS STILL IN TIIK FIELD AS A CON-J- L

tractor, and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workappertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe fjame good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-in- g

to the building trade that may he entrusted to my care. 1 am enabled to dothe same at very low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at tho same timebearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Thanking the1

Go

Meeting of I'romiiient Citizen Deei-nio- n

to Have an l".lillit FromHawaii.

Upon the call of His Excellency Jona.Austin, Minister of Foreign Affairs, aconference was held in tho ForeignOffice at 11 o'clock on Monday forenoon,to consider the question of having a Ha-

waiian exhibit at the Universal Exposi-tion in Paris this year. Among thosepresent were His Excellency L. A.Thurston, Minister of tho Interior, ChiefJustice Ju 1 1 and Associate Justices Mc-Cul- ly

and Dole, Hons. H. A. Widemann,W. I. Alexander and H. Waterhouse,Messrs. H. F. Glade, T. K.Walker, F.A.Schaefer, D. F. Dillingham, J. A. Ilas- -

singer, II. Ii. Macfarlane, J. J.Williams,W. C. King, Col. Z. S. Spalding, andothers.

There was a thorough debate uponthe advisability of having an exhibit,and as to the nature and extent of suchexhibit. It was the unanimous senti-ment of the meeting that it would be forthe mated il advantage of Hawaii tohave an exhibit at Paris. A resolutionwas accordingly passed without a dis-senting voice that the Hawaiian Islandsshould be represented at the Paris Ex-position.

The respective merits of industrialproducts and national curios were takeninto consideration. I5oth classes weregenerally acknowledged as desirable tohave fully represented, and the sug-gestions in the official advertise-ment and the newspaper commentsthereon were practically endorsed in thediscussion.

The following committee was ap-pointed to take charge of arrangements,in conjunction with Mr. Hassinger, andadjudicate upon the articles of everyclass which should make up the exhibit:Messrs. Thurston, C. A. jlrown, J. B.Atherton, H. A. Widemann and W. W.Hall. Also the following committee onfinance, to canvass the town for funds :

Messrs. H. F. Glade, J. A. Cumminsand Alex. Young.

In respect to the functions of the last-nam- ed

committee, it was decided thatthe sum of was requisite for de-fraying the expenses of exhibiting. TheMinister of Foreign Affairs stated that$1,000 could be afforded out of the item'appropriated for "foreign agents." Col.Spalding, the Commissioner elect, sug-gested that either the whole of the bal-ance of $4,000 should be raised at onceb' subscription, or possibly responsiblemen might guarantee the Governmentagainst the action of any future Legisla-ture if the amount was taken from thetreasury. lie also expressed his pleas-ure at serving the country in this mat-ter gratuitously, and would do the best hecould at Paris in making the exhibit asuccess. The finance committee lost notime in getting to work, as they held ameeting during the afternoon.

AV YET EC ' SLIQUID MALT EXTRACT

Contains all the nutritive virtues of the best Malt Liquors whilo it is FUEKfrom all stimulating effects.

NOT BEVERAGE.The following analysis the proportion of alcohol in the Malt Extract as Com-

pared with Malt Liquors:

Alcohol. Water.

English small beer 3.2 2.4 01.4

Laer beer (Brooklyn) 2.S 2.8 91.4

Malt extract (Wj-eth's-) 2.M 15.0 82.4G

The Manufacturers, Messrs. Jko. Wykth & Bro., Phil., have appointed

EENS0N, SMITH & COMPANY,FOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS.m SOLE AGENTS

13 . . Ii:ITL EJuit Kecelved &

EUROPEANAND

HOLIDAY GOODS

THE REGULAR QUARTERLYof the Tress Publishing Company

will beheld at the Company's orriee, Friendbuilding, Bethel street, on TUESDAY.January 15, IS5!), at 3 o'clock p. m.

A. L. SMITH, Secretary.Honolulu, Jan. 11. 1S1). liMt

Animal Meeting.CTOCKHOLDERS OF THE HAWAII- -

an Agricultural Company will Likenotice that the annual meeting of thpCompany will be held at the otftVe of C.Brewer & Co.. Queen street, on TIIURS-l'AY- .

Jan. 17, lsU, at 10 o'clock a. rn.J. O. CARTER,

Jrecretarr.Honolulu, Jan. 1. 1SS0.

Masonic Notice.

MEMBERS OF HAWAIIANLodjie holding Trustees' notes formonies advanced in ISSOfor build

ing the Masonic Hall will secure their payment by presenting them at lsisliop t: ( o. scounter properly endorsed.

JOHN II. PATY,11-l- w Chairman Board of Trustees.

TO LET.THE PREMISES ON KINGstreet, next door to the cornerof Fort ?treet. will be to let onthe first dav of Mav next.

JTCSP-Ter-ms liberal. Inquire of

10-3- m HENRY WATERHOUSE.

NOTICE.PERSONS WITHOUT FKRM1T OUVIX are hereby forbidden to enter the

Tong Been Co. vreniiden on lieretania street,known as the Chinese Church. Any ierson orpersonB found trespassing on said ju finises willbe prosecuted according to law.

TONU HEEN CO..per S-- u Chonsr.

Honolulu, Dec. 28, 1PS8. lS5-l-

DRESSMAKING.BS. M. B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCEDthe bnsiness of Dressmaking, Cutting and

Fitting, at her residence, No. 73 Beretauia street,opposite the Hotel. Tho patrona" of the ladiesis respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaran-teed. HS-- tt 1243-l-

.A.. K. WEIR,"l"lTOt'LD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY. TII3

friends and the public generally that helias purchased the Blacksmith and Carriage Shopforu-erl- conducted by A. Morgan at Nos. 73 and81 King street, where he is now prepared to doall kinds of Carriage Painting and Triinmin?,Carriage and Heavy Wagon Work and GeneralBlacksraithing with promptness and dispatch.Satisfaction guaranteed. 131-- tf

Underwriters' Notice.

THEBEAS. A NUMBER OF FIRES HAVING

unoccupied, the Board of Underwriters deem ittheir duty to call attention of policy holders inthese Islands to the clauses contained in thepolic, the substance of which reads as follows:

"No liability shall exist under this policy forloss on i.ny vacant or unoccupied buildings, un-less consent for such vacancy or non-occupan-

he hereon endorsed; provided, that dwellingsmay remain vacant not exceeding ten dayswithout such endorpement."

We therefore recommend the observance ofthe above condition of Insurance.

By order of the Board of Underwriters.F. A. SCHALFER,

C. O. BERGER, President.Secretary.

Honolulu. Deo. 18, 180 12W)-l-

News Agency Notice.

.1 T THE SOLICITATION OF MANYnatrons the undersigned has taken-x

charge of the Newspaper Mail per Austra-lia addressed to another party, and illcontinue the Foreign Subscriptions andNews Agency in connection with the Sta-tionery and Book business recently re-

sumed. But while consenting to assistsubscribers toward the re ularity of theirsupplies the undersigned is in no way re-

sponsible to complete or adjust unfilledcontracts.

Parties desiring to continue their sup-plies will please call for same, or send intheir early orders. Subscribers on theother islands will report as early as possi-ble so as to guide outgoing mail orders andavoid irregularities.

10-l- w IL'53 It TIIOS. G. THRUM.

MULES!

O ARRICE EX. BKTNE. "FOREST QUEEN"l now on the vay,

30 HEAD LARGE YOUNG MULES.

Also a FKAV IIORSKS. All pecially selectedfor this Market and For Sale at Lowest MarketKates.

For further particulars, Apply to

E. R. MILES,Haw'n notel Stibl-s- , Honolulu, U. I.

W1200-- 1 m d 1 82-- 12t

Oceanic Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.The Al steamship

66 ?9VUSTEALIA,

Will le.-w- Honolulu for the above port on

Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1088,

At Xoon.

ZTFor Freight or Passage apply to

AVM. G. IRWIN & CO.,Agents.

Thomas Square has tho benefit of theband t.

Water rates unpaid to-da- v are taxablewith ten per cent, extra.

The Scottish pibroch was making theuptown air melodious last night.

The Union street disorderly houserare is continued in the Police Court tothe 10th inst.

Moisture interfered pomewhat withthe audience but not with the music atKmma Square last night.

The trial of Bolabola for housebreak-ing on Dr. McKibbin's premises beginsby tho foreign jury at 10 o'clock.

The annual business meeting of theLadies' Society of Central Union Churchwill be held in the church parlors at 10o'clock a. m. Wednesday, January loth.

Notice is ioeted in the Police Court tothe e fleet that costs in civil cases willnot be paid by tho Court, but the win-ner by applying can have them taxedagainst the other fellow.

Mr. E. A. Pierce, whoso death oc-curred in San Francisco on the 10th ult.,was Secretary of tho Hawaiian Legisla-ture for successive terms ending withthe session of 1SS6.

The attention of parents is directed toMiss liolte's card. She has opened aselect English and German school forchildren, and offers instruction in Frenchanil German in classes or private lessons.

The Hawaiian Gazette for this weekcontains a concise summary of the latestnews from the war in Samoa, and avariety of peculiarly interesting localnews. It is now on sale and an exellentnumber for the outgoing foreign mail.

- X

The omnibus plying for many yearsbetween the city and Waikiki has re-tired before the approaching inaugura-tion of the street railway service on theentire route. Jim Sherwood, who hasblown the horn these last three or fouryears, ought to have a banquet, in recog-nition of the largo number of people helias driven with punctuality and safetyover often rough roads.

SUPREME COURT.

.1 Miliary Term 3Ir. .Justice ltlckertonl'reniillng.

Monday, Jan. 14.Tho Court opens at 10 a. m. Foreign

jurors in attendance. Noon recess 12 m.until 1 p. m.

Crawford vs. Briggs. Continued tillw.

The King vs. Houdlette. Violatingimmigration laws. Peterson for theCrown ; Neumann for defendant. Ap-peal from Police Court. Upon oralagreement of counsel, continued untilApril term next.

Tho King vs. Bolabola. Defendantpleads not guilty to indictment of house-breaking.

The King vs. A. Kennedy. Possessionof opium. Attorney-Genera- l C. W. Ash-for- d

for the Crown. J. A. Magoon fordefendant. Tried by the following jury :

Ira A. Furget, Chas. Lucas, E. Suhr,James Welsh, J. A. Hopper, W. E. II.Deverill, J. A. Spear. J. W. Gibbs, II.G. Crabbe, 11. Grieve, G.C. Stratemeyerand J. M. Dowsett. At 1:28 p. m. thejury retire to consider their verdict. At3 :;2 they are brought in and state theystand S to 4 and cannot agree, but areHL'ain ordered to retire and further con-sider.

The jury returned at 4 :48 still dis-agreed, and, as they said they could notagree, were discharged.

I'olle Court.Monday, Jan. 14

Ah Sing, violating the Sunday law of1SS( by building a furnace. His defensewas that the furnace was built on Sat-urday, and on Sunday he found it hadsettled and tried to rectify tho fault.Fined $2 and $1.30 costs.

Kualawa, Koma, Thomas Rule, Ed-mund Keiningle, George Fiijii, CharleyPedekan, Frank Hayes and Joe IIoo-kieki- e,

drunk, $G each.Choi Tung Sung, opium in possession.

Continued for judgment from Saturday.W. K. Castle for defendant, who pleadsnot guilty. It is admitted that defend-ant had a preparation of opium and thathe got it as a medicine from Chang TinSang, a duly licensed physician in Hono-lulu. Chang Tin Sang, alias Chen DinSan, testified: I studied medicine inChina with my father; my father andgrandfather were physicians ; I did notgo to a medical college; did not receivea licenso to practise in China ; I have alicense from the Minister of Interiorhere (produces it). Cross-examine- d 1

produced no license when I got thelicense from the Interior Department;an application was sent in by some Chi-nese merchants that I be appointed ; Ihad a license to practise in China, butlost it in San Francisco; I did not getthe Chinese certificate from a medicalschool; got it irom nouses m Chinawhere I was known ; I brought no certi-ficate from San Francisco. (Police Jus-tice Foster notesthat the witness' licenseis No. 1, Chinese physician's license,issued to Chen Din San June 7, 1SS4, bvChas. T. Guliek, Minister of the Inte-rior, and is returned to witness. Defendant, Choi Tung Sung, is found guiltyas charged, and sentenced to be impris-oned at hard labor one hour and to pay$"i0 line and $; costs. Appeal noted toSupreme Court in Banco.

Supreme Court At Chambers.Saturday, Jan. 12.

Before Mr. Justice McCully. Ban1,ruptcv Lee Hop x Co. W. C. Fii-?"- ,

asignee, in person. Ordered tlvu : aeassignee's account be approved, he dis-charged, and his bond canceled upontiling of creditors' receipts for :inal divi-

dend.MoNi' vy, Jan. 14.

Before Mr. Justice Treston. Bank-ruptcy A. M. Hewyft. Claims areproved amounting to $.",3t2.22. W. C.Parke is elected assignee.

Bankruptcy Quong Yuen Co. Neu-mann for the asignees. Ordered thatthe asigneo's sale of property enumer-ated in their application of January 10thbe confirmed.

lioulantrer irives i: dico that hewill bo a candidate for 'ht seat intlio Deputies from the D.;artmentof tho Seine made vacant thedeath of M. Hude.

DKl'Alin'KKS.Mn hay, Jan. 11.

Stmr Mokolh. Mcdregor, fur Molokai,5 p in.

.Stiur J A Cummins, Ntilson, forKoolau ; a m.

Mrur Ka..la, I'nderwood, for Waidluaand Wai.mae, at ! a m.

chr I.iholilio fur I.aliaina.hchr K.ilumanu for Kauui.rhr Kawailani for Koolau.

b hr Rainbow for Koolau.

a I.avlns To-da- y.

Haw S Au-trali- a, Houdlette, for SanFrancisco 1J m.

fctinr Kinau, I.orenzcn, for Maui andHawaii, at 2 p in.

Htinr Jas Makeo, Macaulay, for Kapaa,Kaaai. t5 p m.

tstmr IVlc, for Hamakiia. 12 ni.fctmr bikrliko, Davies, for Kahului and

wnv ports, at 5 p in.IS'trnr Lehua, CWirk, for Haniakua ami

Jltlo ports, at i p in.Stnir Mikah a!a, Freeman, for Kauai, .r

p. m.ijtmr Waialeale, Campbell for Kilauea

and Hiinaiei, at, 5 p rn.Schr Lavinia for Knuai.Schr 11 aleak ala for I'epeekeo.

Veftnelft In 1'ort from foreign 1'ort.IT H S Alert, J 1 (Jraham, Callao, S A.IT S S Adams, Leary, Samoa.USS Dolphin, Wilde, Mexico.H It M S Hyacinth, A land, Tahiti.11 H M S Cormorant. Nicholls. Cruise.S S Australia, Houdlette, San Francisco.l?kt Cuthona, (filler, Victoria, 1?. C.ik Kalakaua, Henderson, Tahiti.

Hk 0 1 Hrvant, Lee, San Francisco.Tern V fc i5owne, Itltihtn, Sa:i Francisco.i;k Sonoma, (Srirtiths, San r ranctseo.lint tk Dunseore, Hind, Liverpool.JJrit yacht Nyanza, Hunt, South S IslandsKk Forest Queen, Winding, San Francisco.Ilktne Amelia, Newhull, 1'ort Towusend.Hk C U Whitinore, Ward, Departure Bay.

Vessels Kx ! tel from I'orel);ii 1'ortn.Vessels. Where from. Due.

H rMSConpiest.Chili Jan 1015k J D 15rever lioston Feb 2015k Ivv New York Dee 2.)

I5k U N Wilcox .... ISremcn May 1

Tern J C Ford San Pedro Dec 21Hj Con-;uel- o San Francisco. J an 20Am yacht Casco. . .Tahiti Dec 30ISkt S (1 Wilder... San Francisco. Jan 1815k Don Adolfo Newcastle Jan 31

Schr Win Kenton . .Newcastle Feb rlikt Marv Winkelman. Discovery.. Jan .,illkJaraaVa .

tiia.-j;o- w April 2.5

KM SIS Zcalandia .San Francisco.J an 19Sh Paul lscnbern. ..(Jlasgow ..May 4

So Frjd F Sanders. San Francisco-Ja- n 14

Itgtne W (1 Irwin.. San Francisco. Jan 1515i;tne Coiusuelo in Francisco.J an 3115k S C Allen Newcastle. Jan 2;Hk Wrestler Newcastle. .Jan 2H

.Uk Cam Tnal Newcastle. Jan 20rtkt Robert Sudden. Newcastle. . Feb lo15k Victoria. .Newcastle. Feb 2S

Daily Kecelpts of I'rixlure.liass sugar. Hags rice. Mis. rkys.

Stmr Lehua 2."C0

Schr Moiwahine. 2100Schr Lavinia n 170Schr Kaalokai. . KK) 200Schr Haleakala.. 800Schr Mokuola '20

I'Assic.Mjr.ns.

ARRIVALS.

From Haniakua per steamer Lehua, Jan14 Mr Dull' and Hi deck passengers.

snilTlN NOTKs.

The hripantine W.O.Irwin is 15 daysout from San Francisco.

The steamer Pile leaves at 12 o'clock to-

day for Lahaina and Kukaiau.The bark James A. King is being ed

and repaired generally.The steamer Kinau sails at 2 o'clock this

afternoon for Maui and Hawaii.The American bark Ivy, f0 tons register,

is about 14(3 days out from New York forHonolulu.

The bark C. D. Hrvant is expected to. . f ..i i. f.,llleave auout nexi ihuimu whu a iuncargo of sugar for San Francisco.

The schooner Lavinia brought ITObnclis.bananas and 80 bags rice from Fwa. Sheleaves to-da- y for Waiinea, Kauai.

The American bark Hesper, Capt. CyrusRyder, entered outwards from Sydney,December 18, for Honolulu via Newcastle.

The Hawaiian steamship Australia,Captain H. C. Houdlette, sails at 12 o'clocknoon. sham. to-da- for San Franciscowith ft cargo of sugar, rice, bananas, etc.

The American bark Wrestler sailed fromNewcastle, N. S. W., for Honolulu, Dec.11th, with 815 tons coal, ami the schoonerWilliam Kenton on Dec. KUh, with 755tons coal for Kahului, Maui. The barken-tin- e

Robert Sudden, belonging to the sameline as the William Kenton, was loadingcoal for Honolulu.

The Hritish barkentine Cuthona, Capt.differ. 201 tons register, put into this portearlv January 11th, in distress. She wasM davs from Victoria, Hritish Columbia,with a cargo of pickets ami salmon forSvdnev, N. S. W. During the voyage fromVictoria, she encounter d a very severegale and her rudder and rigping weredamaged, and the jibboom was carriedaway. She calls here for repairs, afterwhich she will proceed on her way toAustralia.

liOKN.MO.sSMAN In this city, January 13th,

to the wite of Richard N. Mossman, adaughter.

JUNES In Honolulu. January 12th, tothe wife of Pierre Jones, a daughter.

ROSA In this city, January 13th. to thewife of Joseph Rosa, a son.

M A Kiutn.SMITH-LINDSA- Y At St. Andrew's

Cathedral, January 11th, by Rev. Alex.Mackintosh, Mr. Thomas Smith ami MissMaggie Lindsay, daughter of Mr. Thos.Lindsav.

iii:i.PIERCE In San Francisco, December

l'ith, Edward A. Pierce, a native ofRrooklvn, aged 12 years.

The growth of grape- - growing in Cali-

fornia heats the world. The Presidentof the California State lioard 'f Viticul-tura- l

Commissioners estimates thatthere are now acres planted invines in California, valued at .f4",000.(KV,with improvements necessary to carryon the business of the value of .$20,000,-000- ,

making a total of00 in-

vested in viticulture. Previous to thecreation of the State P.oardof Viticulturethe total capital amounted to but $14,-Oon.00- 0.

This shows an increase of$50,000,000 during the last eight years.

A school tonch?r vas linoil $2 anilcosts at Ashton, recently, for whip-ping a child. Several children inthe neighborhood took up a collec-

tion and paid tho line.

Also, Complete Stocksi-- tf

NOTICE 0E

Moonlight Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a

concert this evening at Thomas Square,commencing at 7:3"). Following is theprogramme :

1. March Coronation Meyerbeer2. Overture Italian in Algier Rossini3. Chorus Tannhauser Wagnr4. tf elect ion Martha FlotowKuu Lei. Puu Ohulu. Ua Iliki no me Au.5. Reminiscences of Verdi Godfrey

Fantasia Forge in the Forest.. MichaelisIhmee The A bodkins ThiereWaltz Vienna Bonbons fctrauss

Hawaii Fonoi.

A Canard.Under the display heads ' England

and Hawaii; Diplomatic Dispute," aLondon despatch of Dec. 29th in an Aus-

tralian paper says:" It is reported that the Minister of

the Interior of the Hawaii Islands, inthe Sandwich group, has acted in an in-suiti- ng

manner to the representative ofGreat Britain, and that the dispute hasbeen referred to tho Imperial Govern-ment."

There is not a particle of foundation inthe rumor. It probably originated in aridiculous story fabricated in the SanFrancisco Post new spaper, regarding theHonolulu Road Supervisor's action in re-

moving the rails of the tramway fromWaikiki bridge. Major Wodehouse,British Commissioner, had nothing to dowith the Hawaiian Tramways Company'sdispute with the Road Supervisor onthat occasion, and the Minister of In-

terior himself was absent from the cityat the time.

SPECIAL. KL'SlJiKSS ITEMS.

Everything new at Fishel's.Drink Moxie at the " Elite."Horn's genuine Butter Scotch.Ladies' glace trim Cotton Shoes at

Fishers.Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for

coughs.Horn's Butter Scotch, the best lubricator

for the throat.Milk Shakes at Tahiti Lemonade Depot,

23 Merchant Street.A most complete stock of Felt and Straw

Hats can be had at Fishel's.Good goods, at low prices, can always be

found at Sachs' store, 164 Fort street.Just opened, a fine line of French Kid

Shoes for ladies, misses and children, atFishel's.

Ladies will do well by calling at Fishel'sand see his new stock of French Kid Shoesand Slippers.

For stylish millinery go to Sachs' store.There you will always find choice goodsand latest styles.

It has been proved by unanimous verdictthat the San Jose Lager Beer on draughtat the Royal Saloon is the best.

A fine assortment of children?' dresses,infants' robes, infants' lace and silk caps,and sash ribbons, at exceptional low prices,at Sachs' store.

A more complete stock of Dress Goods,could not be displayed than that now ex-

hibited at Sachs' store, 101 Fort street. Itcomprises all the new shades, plaids andfancy striped goods.

Enilili ana German School

TISS BOLTE HAS OPENED ASelect English and German School

for young children. She will also giveinstruction in French and German inclashes, or in private lessons. Residenceon the East side of Makiki street, oppositethe Baseball grounds. 13-l- w

FOE RENrjTHE PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOUSEami Prerni e. on the corner of Klnjtand Alapat streets, at present occupiedby Rrv. E. (.J. Heckwith. Possession

given in January. For terms apply toCHAS. M. COOKE,

17-.--tf Attorney foi Mrs. H, E. Cooke.

HARRY'S LUNCH ROOMS,HOTEL. STKEET.

Open all Night! Meals at all Hours.

Keeps tlie Iiest Coffer, Tea and Choco-late to lte liad in the City

A Change of Dinner Every Day!165-t- f

NOTICE.E COPARTNERSHIP HERETO-existin- g

between J. K. Wilder andHenr, L4avi: of this city expired by limit-ation 1" . 31, 18S, and ceased to "exist atthat date.

Mr. Henry Pavi ha purchased the in-

terest of Mr. J. K. Wilder in the businessand assumes all liabilities of the linn ofPavi it Wilder. He ll pay ail amountsdue by the firm and collect all outstandingaccounts due said firm and continue thebusiness from date under the name andstyle of Henry Davis it Co.

(signed) J. K. WILDER.HENRY DAVIS.

T N RETIRING FROf 7 If' 1 RM OFL I):ivis .t Wilder I v . ; respectfullyask for my success -- . Henry Pavi.-i- ,

the continuance "". the pood will andkind atron:i'-- - we fjrether enjoyed,

cor' . . that he will not he want-ing in ef' , I'h-as- e and satisfy all partieswho ,. him their patronage.

J. K. WILDER.

MR. EIIKLICII Leys to inform his numerous patrons and the

public in general, that tho " TEMPLE OF FASHION" is moving to

the CORNER OF FORT ANT) IIOTKL ST REFTS, and will bo in order

1R S &d Co.,Toll Mn of--

TOYS, DOLLS,

in Every Department.

REMOVAL!

Insurance Company

r5T Net Surplus over 2.000,000.-- O-

,036 OOreturn to the holder In ch.... ,700 OO

for business ON SATURDAY MORNINO, IVcember 2'.), 18S3.

Foreign Shipping News.The bark Alex. McNeil now at

Sydney lost ber sails recently in astorm oil the Australian coast.

The schooner Mary Swann waslost off Santo Domingo, Lower Cali-fornia, on the 23rd of November.She was cast high and dry on thebeach and her cargo of supplies weresaved and taken to the mining campnear by to which they were destined.Her captain and crew arrived in SanFrancisco December 2Sth on thesteamer Newbern. The vessel is atotal loss. She was owned by A.Anderson and was valued at $10,000.

At 3:15 a. m., on Dec. 23d, in SanFrancisco, a liro was discovered onthe coal-lado- n bark Willie llosenfeld,which resulted in a loss of Jibout$8,000. The coal had been takenout in the afternoon, and the captainthinks tho lire was duo to careless-ness. Tho fireboat Governor Irwinand tho Fire Department were soonon the scene, and in about half anhour the fire was out.

Word has been received fromJuneau, Alaska, that the etearnschooner Leo was wrecked seventymiles from there, in Fort Houghtonharbor, on November 27th last,and was a total loss, includinga small cargo of furs. The crewand one passeDger were saved.The Leo was owned by the SitkaTrading Company, and was valuedat $14,000. She was built twenty-thre- e

years ago at Baltimoro for theUnited States Fevenue Marino Ser- -

vice, ana pjiea uie a.ortn j.'acincwaters for a number of years, untilcondemned in San Francisco a fewyears ago and sold.

Captain George Fope, who isLloyds' surveyor, has made quite alengthy report on the Yaquina Baydisaster. Ho has 6trongly recom-mended the underwriters not to behasty in selling the steamer's hull,thinking that there is still a hope ofsaving her. The hull shows no signof breaking up or even of straining.She is lying easily, ami being excep-tionally strong, Captain Fope thinksthat there is a possibility of her re-maining on the jetty some timelonger and still be saved and refitted.

The American ship South Amer-ican, Foston built, arrived in SanDiego Christmas morning from Syd-ney, having made !;;e distance of3.000 miles or mcTo in tho remark-ably quick tir:o of 53 days. TheDutch bark fcave heretofore beencredited w; n making the bct voy-ages, th- Ir average time being ut70 days. It is not unfrequent, i v

fur ships to occupy from 9ulr-- j uuys in making tne voyage.

The Chicago and All-Ameri-

baseball teams will leave Australiain the latter part of January andwill return to America by way ofIndia and Europe. Spalding hasmade arrangement? for games in allthe principal European cities. Themeagre cablegrams thus far receivedindicate that the combination is having a big reception in the Colonies.Fifteen and twenty thousand peoplehave turned out at every game inSydney, Melbourne and Adelaide,and the contests have been, as arule, sharp and interesting. TheAll-Americ- thus far have won twogames out of three. John M. Ward,the short-stop- , in a letter to the NewYork orhl, speaks in glowingterms of the reception at Honoluluand regrets that the clubs will notreturn there on the wav home.

fOKGANIZKl 185U.J

The Manhattan Life

t3T Aets over X l.OOO.OOO.

POSri'LVE K ESULTSOf a Policy in the Manhattan Life on the New Plan.

Age, 30; amount of Policy, $10,C00; term, 20 years.

The Annual Premium will be 9 301 80The 20 payments will arnonnf toAt the end of that time tLe Ccruj any will

Thus the SIO.CC-- Insurance will hare been secured &t the net coit for 20years of only 336 OO

or 9 l.".B for fl.dO insurance ier year,or if the Caen be not dnwa tLe 1 olicy ill become paid up for 10,050 OO

Thee results are not ttin.atf! . but are fixfl in a Tovltive Contract, the full fareof the Policy mtanw hile be ii p i :v;iHp in the event of the death of the assured. Thereis no forfeiture of payments on discontinuance of policy after three years, a

Cash or Paid up Value lieing Guaranteed by the Terms ofthe New York Law.

For examples at other ares, and also on the 10 and 15 years' plans, write or applyj at the Office of the Agent.

NOTE. The Manhattan's is the simplest form of policy in existence, and Incon-testable after 5 years, this feature having been originated and adopted by this Companyover 20 years ago.

fTOHIST IX- - PATY. As:t.Satf 1235-t- f

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 15, 1S89.

!ADl)trttsrnunrs.(General OTiuTtiscmcnts.WASHINGTON'S VIOLIN.

FILTER PRESSES. s k n n nNew York ami Honolulu

Direct LineThe Equitable Life Assurance Society

OF THE XJIslTEJD STATES.Stands First Among tbe Leaflini Life Assurance Companies of tie World

PiACHir PUVTATIOX,Hawaii. March 9, 1883. J

Rifwlon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran-cisco.

Gentlemen We have nsed two of yourFilter I'rensea thisseason. They

are convenient, easily bandied and are workingentirely to our satisfaction. I can recommendno Improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours.s:gned A. Moobi,

Manager Paaahaa Plantation.

Worth of SILVEE Given Away!Visit Our Store anil Get Your Ilolidiy Presents

O E T IIS !

PEACHBLOW-WABE- , GLASSWARE, Etc.

A First-clad- s Vessel will be Dispatchedfrom New York ly Y. II. Cross-ma- n

." llro. in

Februa.y Next for Honolulu

Ci2TAll parties wishing to avail themselves ofthis opportunity mnst send on thtir orders atan early date to insure their being ready for thevessel, and to enable them to secure aa large avessel as possible.

Castle & Cooke,1621m AGENTS.

In Outstanding Assurance, in New Business, in Surplus, in Total Income,in Premium Income, in the annual Increase in Surplus and

Assets, in the Percentage of Assets to Liabilities,and in all ether Important Respects.

Assets. Dec. 31, 1837, : : : 84,478,901 85.Outstanding Assnrance S4 83.029.5G3New Business of 18a7 13H,o J3,105Surplns (4 percent. Standard IS, 104,53Increase in Surplus during the Year 1,74H,37UIncrease in Assets during the Year 8.88,432Total Income 23.24f,S4ttPremium Income .... 19,115,775Percentage of Assets to Liabilities 1'--? l- -

A Careful Study of the above Proves Conclusively that the Equitable Societyis the mot Profitable and Secure Life Assurance

Company for intending Assurers.

ALEX. J. CAHTA'RIGHn90-t- f GENERAL AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

These Presses are being carried In stock InHonolulu and are sold at the rmry low priceof &650.O0 In Honolulu to meet thedemand,

consignment Is now on the way.

Klftdon Iron Loco. Work,82 1231 2m Han Francisco

Foi 30 Days! For 30 Days!

?To Arrive !

Rock Salt for Cattle.A Good Chance into Business !to go

.

Planters' Monthly.'piiE FOM.OWIXO I- -l THE TATLK OF CON

L tents of the number for Lecenil.r :

Notes and Comments.Close of Volume Seven.Watsonvilla 13eet Susjar Enterprise.Trogreas of the Sugar Industry lu the Hawai-

ian Islands.Young's Superheater Apparatus.Darkened Sugars.Report of Committee on Fertilizers.Coffee Cultivation A Proposition from a

Coffee rianter.Steam Boilers.Delivery of Sugar Cane by Carts and by Cars.Fecundation of Plants.Suyar House Chemistry.

7TA few tons still undisposed of.

APPLY EARLY.

Tiieo. H. Davies a Co.140-l- m

--o-

Our Grand SILVER Gift Sale!WILL COMMENCE

LEWIS & CO.,FORT STREET.

Importers, Wholesale and RetailDealers In

Groceries and Provisions.

ON ACCOUNT OF FAILING HEALTH MIL G. WEST WILL DISPOSE

ot his entire interest In the business known an Q. WEST & CO., 105 Fort

Street, Honolulu. Liberal Terms will be giwn to a responsible party. The

firm has been doing a good paying business during the last six months, not-

withstanding the dull times. For tho next Sixty Pays we will sell Goods at

just enough to cover cost. For Bargains in FURNITURE, TOYS,

FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc., see us before purchasing.

ONDAY, DEC. 17.1 I3C 13

3Tl-- e Honae Uoo!a a Npeclaltjr181-- tf

IMPERISHABLE

PJRFUmE.Murray & Lanman's

FLORIDA WATER.

Best for TOILET, BATH,

and SICK ROGjVL

Purine this Saiv.cuslorner purehasinganiuinit oi" $2.50 worthwill reeeive a liandsomeS1LVEU PiiKSENT.

A. Cremona Which the Iathr of Ilia Coon-tr- y

It Maid to Have Owned.An oltl violin, a worm-eate- n case,

lomo historical letters and an affidavitTouching for tho violin's history all inpossession of a violin-mak- er of thiscity will probably lead to some histor-ical researches concerning the musicalInclinations and abilities of GeorgeWashington, for the violin is said tohave been his. The violin and its caseare now owned by a son of Gemunder,tho Astoria violin-make- r, and that ispresumption enough that Gem-nnd- er

is up on violins. His surname isGeorge, and that possibly givc3 himauthority to fpeak concerning theFather of his Country." It was not

known generally, until this violinturned up, that George Washingon,like Thomas Jefferson, was musicallyInclined, but the affidavits and lettersIn Mr. Gemundcr's possession seem tomake out a pretty strong case in favorof tho tradition that General Washing-ton was something of a musician. Mr.Gemunder showed tho violin and caseto a reporter recently, together withthe letters utid affidavits, and told theviolin's history. It came to himand his father at Astoria, N. Y.,about two years ago, Badly inneed of repairs. The owner, ThomasIJ. Washington, of Charleston, W. Va.,wrote them at the same time all aboutthoCviolin and its case. They tried tobuy the instrument, but Mr. Washing-ton would not let it go then, because1

he said that it had always been in thoWashington family's possession sincethe General's death. But a short timeago the Gemunders succeeded in get-tin- g

it. Thomas 13. Washington, whenhe sold it, gave the Gemunders an afli-dav- it

vouching for tho instrument'shaving once been owned by tho firstPresident of the United States. Thestory runs that as the Father of hisCountry was ridinfiffone day throughSouthern Virginia, he heard a 'swoetconcourso of sounds issuing from anegro's cabin, which made him anamateur musician, for he alighted fromhis horse, entered tho cabin, andbought the violin, which was beingplayed by an old negro." History issilent as to how well or how much theGeneral played on his violin, and thetraditions of tho Washington familydo not furnish any information as towhether tho Father of his country'whooped her up" for the boys at barn-raising- s,

huskings, and Fourth of Julycelebrations. But it seems that afterho died the violin and its old case wentto his nephew, Judge Bushrod Wash-ington.

Judge Washington called it the "OldCremona," becauso he found a slip ofpaper glued inside the violin bearingthe inscription, "Jacob Steiner, 1675,"a Cremona maker. Mr. Gemunder,however, thinks that it is a Tyroleanviolin mado in imitation of tho Cre-

mona school.Judge Washington had a nephew,

Thomas R. Washington, father of thoono who sold tho violin to the Gemund-ers. Thomas B. thought that ho couldplay tho fiddlo if he only got it, soafter persuasion theoldJudgo turnedit over to him. On his death hi3 son,Thomas B., got it. IIo could not playit, but preserved it as jealously as if itwcro the apple of his eye, or a part ofthe historical apple or cherry tree, orthe famous hatchet itself. With theviolin he turned over a newspaper slipfrom tho Spirit of Jejfcrson, a paperpublished in Charleston, in which theeditor reverentially speaks of the relicns once tho property of FrcsidentGeorge Washington.

Tho violin is under tho usual size,but it is called "full size," and it is ofshapely model. Tho back is made ofmaplo and the top of spruce, and it istrained a brownish black color. Thecaso is shaped liko a leg of mutton. Itopens at tho end, too, just as if a slicohad been cut off tho big end. The vio-

lin is valued at one thousand dollars.A'. Y. Tribune.I . '

A MODISTE'S CHAT.She Telia How Her Trade Is and

, What Wage It Command.

G. "WEST & CO.133JOS. TINKER,

Family & Shipping; ButcherCome a?ii examine our

New liixul:?, aiul you willtinl them nnuli newerami LO vVKK JX PKICEthan elsewhere.

Ixok at our Hotel St.window and eco tho finadisplay of Silverware sui-table for the Holidays.

The near approach ofthe Holidays and over-Ftv-k

of Goods make itimperative that we makethe most radical andsweeping changes in ourprices, and we feel fullyjustified in publicly as-serting that in the comingweek our patrons can se-cure advantages in DryGoods, Millinery, GentsFurnishing Goods whichhave never been equaled.

HOSIERY!

Ijo k,v. -- ?.'2LJ O FI 1ST TT O T T, It is our unalterabletermination to liave no

to iDisleaJing orniisrej rose n t a t io n . U u radvertisement truly re-presents the ooda weoiler iov sale.

JII'REAY A-- UMWS

Florida WaterTHE UNIVERSAL PERFUME

for the Toilet, the U.-u- andthe Handkerchief.

City Market, Nuuanu St.Prime Beef, Mutton, Ve$l, Lamb,

Dairy-fe- d Turk and Cambridge Sausage,fresh every day.

Corned Beef and Pickled Tongue alwayson hand and put up in quantities to suit.

BOLOGNA SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY.Over 1 20 dozen of Ladies'

line wliite untriiiimed

Straw Hats. Till in tlie heavlent rut Inprices ever attempted.

WE WILL MAKE REDUCTIONS IN ALL OUil DEPARTMENTS !

JSCT'N. B. All meats delivered verymorning within a radius of throe milesof the city.

My prices are as reasonable as any-where, and all orders attended to withpromptness and dispatch. 114-l- m

THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE OF

R E P O R TOF

Prof. Alexander Vassiliewitsch PoeH

Analyzing Chemistfor the KussLin Goverumcit

St. Petersburg :

"Murray & Lanman'sFLORIDA WATER docsNOT contain any integral partswhich could be pernicious tohealth."

"The comparative investiga-tion has shown that Murray& Lanman's FLORIDAWATER possesses in a vola-tilized state a greater ability andpower to purify the air than 'Eautie Cologne'; arid in this respectMurray & Lanman'sFLORIDA WATER isfarI to fer.i ble to the weil-kno- wq

Cologne Waters."No. &101 Sept. 30th, 1SS6.

OHA-S- . J. FISHEL174-I- m

Stoves, llangos and Housekeeping GvOds.

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

A JJD THE SPRINGFIELD iADSTER BICYCLEPlumbing, Tin, Copper nii-- 1 Sheet .Iron WorkChristmas GoodsCOMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS: WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.P. C. Jones. Jr President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer an Becret&rylion. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIRECTORS: Moderate Prices, Good Quality, Hill Climbing, Safety, Speedare features of merit which are sure to lead.HAWAIIAN GAZETTElion. C. R. Bishop. Hon. H. 'Waterhouse

Toys, Dolls !

Bonbons !

Fancy VaLS Gl.nswai"

"EtXJG-- S !Wm Wo Ckn i Co., Printing EstablishmentNUUANU STREET,

Have Just Received New Goods, Christmas and New Year's Cards,

Honolulu.Merchant St.,Suitable for Christmas and New Year'sFOR SALE BY- -

"I assure you no ono learns dress-making for fun. Sometimes ladieslearn it in order to understand bettertho fitting of their own gowns, but oneusually loams becauso she expects to

Presents.

EX BARK VELOCITY, FROU CHINA,

THEO. H. DAYIES.& CO.make a living by tho trade."Reed Chairs and Rockers,Tho speaker was A fashionable up-

town modiste, aud she was telling a Something new in Honolulu;

Extension Veranda Chairs, Ex Bark II. HackfelclFROM LIYrKPOOL,,

X FILTUlPlffiSSBS

RECORDS FOR 1888.Ij. A. V. meet at Baltimore, Md., three victories. Woodstock,

Canada, professional track record, INIay 21. Binghamplon, X. Y., onemile safety, and one mile team race. Toronto, Canada, three mile roadwheel, and one mile safety race. Rochester, X. Y., one mile, open toall, track record, 2.144; three mile handicap; five mile, open to all, lastquarter in ;0 second.-- ; best on record; half mile dash, open to all, 1.15

best competition half mile on record; also, two mile, 0.45 class.J. It. AVkld, of Medina, writes:

"In :i club of twenty 13 ride Springfield Itoadsters, and still wewant more." .

REMEMBER OUR HILI CLIMBING RECORDS.Eagle Rock, New Jersey, 12 times without a dismount. Corey Hill,

Boston, 10 times without a dismount. fStickney Hill, Lynn, Mass., onetime and return.

SHURMAN AT IT AGAIN.The riH unbars of the Lynn Cycle Cbib took a trip down to Portland. The prirtv com-

prised J. II. Y(-up- J. II. JShuriuui;, A. 11. Car-ley- , E. G. Jioix'boltz. J. F. Allen. J. F. Dow, J.H.Littltfk-hl-, A. W. Lewis ttnJ A. Win-well- . On tin ir arrival m Portland, and afttr a Readbreakfast nt iLf I'rt-bl- IIoGrio, ihe Portland Wlitel Clab took tL visitors in hand for arun tti Procts Is'ecli, a Ji?-t:nc- e of somf fourteen mil-s- . Ou the way cut the party paaedhi nrwick iiili, an epiirience tbat has never been clirubod by a cvclist. To the earpriae ofthe Down Shurraan anuonnctd thut be wonld ride u; the bill if any or. of thePortend ineii would ride down. TLis was very promptly agreed to, as tfce looal mentbonht the bill nnrideaMo. Some of tho men rode down tie hill, as also did Sherman,and i ben on arriviP" at the bottom SShurman tnrred ronnd and rode to the top,to th aruazemtnt of tl.ose who had never seen SSburmau ride. This was on Sunday,r.n-- the achievement of the Lynn man made the locals anxious to see what the visitorcouid do with the Park street Hill, a terror to Portland whttlroen, and one that hasnever beer, climbed more thnn twice in succession. So on Monday the party repaired tothe bill, and after Carsley, Allen and Littltlield had climbed it o-ic- e and cried eooogb,SI. ni man went at it and went up and down six tinaes without a dismonnt. To say thatthe Poitland men were dumfounded is putiti" it mildly, bharraan rode bis SpringfieldRoadster, f Will some Portland reader kicdlv jive u.s the grades of the Sparwick andl'ark Strettliilis, and obIifc? Ei. Uicxcle okld.J

We give you the facts. Draw your own inference. But rememberour price are moderate, our goods warranted against defective materialand workmanship for one yearj absolutely safe against headers, speedyand a good all around road wheel. CATALOGUE FIIEE.

SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO. 9 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.

FOll SALE BY

PACIFIC HAESWAEE CO., L'd.fSOLE AliEMS FOli HAVAIIA ISLANDS 1247-l- m d-i- m

Ebony and Marble- - Dinin groom Sets,.Matting in all variety and colors,

Silks and Satins,Silk Crepe, in all shades; Pongee,Mantel and Hearth Vases,

ALSO, TO ARRIVE

Grianite StoneOctagon shape.

Best Oolong Tea,Choice Manila Cigars.

155-l- y

Selwig & Lange's Patent

IS to 30 Thmnltern,WHch have provnl a creat success at I.ihue,

Ilittiaiuaulu, Ke5;aha, Vinif, Koloa, Lahaina,I.;'.n piifioehne, etc., kuiI which am providedwith tl e latest iiuprovemeiits; also,

STAKE TAlirs OF ABOVE PUI'SSLSand

FILTER CLOrii FOR THE SAME;

reporter some of the secrets of her pro-fession. About tho room were seatedn. number of quiet, neat-lookin- g girls,all sewing.

"Are there any schools where dress-making is taught?" was asked.

"1 never heard of any. When a girldesires to learn the business, the usu-ally goes as an apprentice, as at anyother trade."

"IIow long docs it take to learn thetrade?"

"That greatly depends upon thestudent. Usually a girl should mastertho trade in one season. A good dress-maker should havo a quick eye forform and color. She should bo some-thing of an artist in addition to havingmere mechanical skill. Most womenknow something about sewing, andhave little difficulty, but when it comesto fitting, trimming and finishingdresses, where real taste and judgmentni--o required, the novice is almost help-less."

"What can a dressmaker earn aftershe has learned the trade?"

"It all depends upon her skill andability. If she is smart she can get$2.50 a day, but she may not get morethan f 1.50. That is after she has takenlessons for ono season. Forewomenwho superintend the work earn about$ 25 a week. They are women of longcxperienco in tho trade. So far as

Plain ind Fancy Printing Coolers,LOVE'S BAKERY..o. 75 nnnnu Street.

MRS. ROD r. LOVE, - Proprietress.

IXCLVDIXG-

;Every Description of Plain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,-- FRESH-

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,

Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,

Lithograph Colored Card?, Busiuess and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Csrds, Programme?, Bilihend?,

Letterheads printed in Copying In!:, Etc., Etc., Etc.,

PROMPTLY AO NEATLY EXECUTED.

(round corners;

Iron Tarikp, ;

Uiixter Krirines,Ifan-.'- s Stt-an- i I'uinpri,

Steel Rails & FixturesPortvMe Trark, Sloor-o- r Su ilches,

Lrru'';itt'l Iron, allFin l'rirk, Slat",

Fire Clay, Asbestos,

V'1 1 lie Bros P( i 1 1 a ml Cement(iermania P. Cement,Keg Shook?, Rivet?,Sugar anl Coal IJap,Coal Baskets, Twine,Stockholm and Coal Tar, Etc.

For Sale t Lowest Rates by

H. HACK FE LI) & CO.136-l- m

dressmaking at home is concerned, thepaper patterns have simplified mattersa great deal. Mail dressmakers earnfrom f3 to $G a week more than womenat the same business. Men are bettcithan women at making waists, which

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. Advertiser

Soda CrackersA N D

Saloon Bread.'.lwftjs on Hand.

MILK BEEADA SrECIiLTY.

IhIauiI Order Promptly Attended to.172-3-

-- :o:aro in some particulars liko tho coatyon wear, but I never saw a man whocould drape a skirt properly." N, Y.

Jdail and Express. . ,. ; II. M. WHITNEY, Buimesi Manager. Ate the lUt Advertising Medium in the Kingdom.