i

4 i IJ &o'

I I

1 i K it, 1 i K

ill I II P

roL. VIIL-N-O. 160. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, L888. PRICE 5 CENTS.

lusiness !arxKTBE DAILY justness Chants,

G. P. CASTLE.J. B. ATHERTON.s. n. castle.Walker & Redward,THE CLUB HOUSE

Dining RoomsCommercial Advertiser

"--13 PCBU3UED

one y-- -;;Sc APVSBXI3EB, CO

' " month .... 60

CASTLE & COOKE,mContractors & Builders Shipping and Commission Merchants,

" 5 00azeiik, one year' . . . 6 CO

Brick, Stone and Wooden BuildingEstimates Given. --IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN--

iiiiv iu AlTa Jobbing: X'roniptly Attended to.vSlie'' General Merchandise76 KING STREET.WAIIA GAZETTE CO

B Honolulu. H. I.P. O. Box 423.Bell Telephone No. 2. --ALSO, AGENTS FOR- -

Is the Best Restaurant in Honolulu.First-clas- s Coffee, Tea, Chocolate and Cocoa

at all hours.

J F-al- i Meal,.25cts."Which includes a variety of food only

to be had here.Board by the "Week, - - 64. CO.

"2T Civil and attentive waiters and nrst-clas- s

cooks employed. Give us a trial.123-3- m C. CHUN HEE. Prop.

The Liverpool and Lon-do- n

and Globe

?11 tf

Sunstroke "by Electricity.A highly interesting and sugeestive ac-

count of what may be called sunstroke byelectricity was recently printed in The St.James' Gazette. At the Creuzot foundryin France an electric furnace is used, inwhich the light equals that of 100,000candles, and the heat is such that steelmelts like butter in a few seconds. Nowpeople standing at a distauce of a fewyards feel no heat, a thermometer liveyards away does not indicate much in-

crease of temperature. Yet a subtle in-

fluence is at work, and a spectator who re-

mains for an hour or two is said to ex-

perience "a burning sensation, with moreor less pain in the neck, face and forehead,the skin at the same time assuming a cop-

pery red tint. Later symptoms are head-

ache and sleeplessness. Afterwards the ,

skin of the face gradually peels off inbroad flakes, while the complexion is leftof a fine brick color." The symptoms arethose of continued exposure to hot, brightsunlight. In extreme cases they are thoseof sunstroke, though the only apparentagent has been intense light.

As to this it must be remembered that thequality of radiant heat is to pass throughthe air without appreciably raisinc itstemperature. When it meets a calorificbody that body is heated, as illustrated ina room warmed by a glowing fire. Theair may not be varmer than 50 degs.,while the furniture is warm to the touch,yet no sense of chilliness is experienced,because the body and its clothes have theproperty of absorbing the heat thrown outfrom the fire. In the same way the in-

tense heat of the electric focus may exertits influence at a distance. The value ofthe observation, if It is correctly reported,lies in its suggestion as to the way inwhich sunstroke of the indicated type i3

Kohala Sugar Co.,Grove Ranch Plantation,Haiku Sugar Co..

Paia Plantation,Papal kou Sugar Co.

R. Halstead's Plantation,A. H. Smith & Co., Koloa, Kauai,

G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.Park Beach HotellEWERS & COOKE,

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.to Lewers & Dickson)

lessorsnaulon III Lumber Opposite Kapiolanl Park, AValkiki. Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

farter-

MlThe New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.

D. "Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines.The New York and Honolulu Packet Line

The Merchants Line, Honolulu and San Francisco.Dr. Jayne & Sons Celebrated Medicines.

uJill Kinds of Building Materials..

Honolulu. UfSFORT STBET.

Finest Bathing Place on the Islands.HONOLULU MARKET,

Wilcox & Gibbs, Eemingtou and Wheeler & Wilsonto William McCandleas.)

lessorsDealers in

INSURANCE COESTABLISHED 1836.

Assets 8 40,000,000Net Income 9,079,000Claims Paid 113.569,000

Takes Bisks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills.Dwelllngsand Furniture, on the most favorable terms.

Bisliop & Co.11 88-6- m l-6- m

Elegant Rooms, gas and water In each,

Extensive Grounds, well shaded; SEWING MACHINES.Wot Beef. Veal, Mutton, Etc.,The Table is supplied with the best tfSo 6 Queen Street, Fish Market,

the market affords....urr,t.Inr(i(ra carefully attendedIS1wriuruiLod to vessels' at short

JXTST RECEIVED --A.Tv. - - -vgewwNO- - 1' lUTtiepbO" Billiard Room and Bowling Alley

Attached.J. ALFRED MAGOON, GOMES & WICH MAN'SB. LEVY & SON,Importers, "Wholesale Dealers and 'Full Infnrmntlnn evn to tourists as to theattorney - at - Law, best routes of travel, for scenery and curiosities;

also current rates lor norse nire ana guiaes ou A LABGE INVOICE OF FINE JEWELRYltf Commission Merchants0 Merchant Street, Honolulu. tne otner lsianas.

UnanoB nfl carriaffes will be furnished at speT0L5EY VAILLANCOURT ASHFORD, Of the Latest and Prettiest Designs.cial raa fnr BTcuTsiond. Busses and baggageIn Foreign and Domestic

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.litornej. Solicitor, Agent to ' TaKe wagons will meet every steamer. Speoial ratesfor permanent boarders. A wagonette will be DIA1I0NUS! IN SOLITAIRES AND CLUSTERS. DIAlUUJN Ub I

provided for the use or guesis ai special raws.Ackuowleilsuieuts, Etc.

mu Capitol Building, adjoining GeneralPost Ufflce. '27-3- m

produced. Public Opinion.

Unhappy O'd. Men.The professional mar who makes his

living by hard knocks and constant exer-

tions, is prone to envy the business manor speculator who can go on makingmoney almost without work and who canpile up a fortune which seems enormousto one who manages to pick out of theworld, bv constant endeavor, a snug liv-

ing and perhaps a little more under favor-able conditions. But when old age comesthe professional man has an immense ad-

vantage over the merchant, particularlyover the merchant who is, from the na-

ture of things, so common in a countrylike this the merchant who was not edu-

cated in his youth, and whose chase afterthe mighty dollar has stunted all the morerefined and studious aspirations he mayoriginally have possessed.

For the old merchant, rich as he maybe, there is little satisfaction iuthe lastyears. lie can either struggle M afterdollars which have no longer any signifi

"We are prepared to fill orders of all kinds in THE FAMOUS GORHAM SOLID SILVER WARE iND FINESTTRIPLE-PLATE- D WARE IN GREAT VARIETY.C. N. ARNOLD, Prop.our line, and make a specially in puonus "

kinds of fruit for long distance markets.Hawaiian Island patronage will receive special

30-l- m

Waltliam Watches, Elgin Watches, Etc, Etc.JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,

Impoitet and Dealer in

attention.528 and 630 Sansome St., San Francisco.

P.O.Box 1742,E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu,

118-6-m Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

At Exceedingly Low Prices.

CLOCKS BEAUTIFUL MARBLE CLOCKS.

A Special Line of Alarm Clocks at $1.75 Each.FILTER PRESSES.jI5EBA.L hero hand is e.So. '15-- 31 Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf PIONEEE

all bpfin personally selected in the States, guaran- -Paauhau Plantation, 1

Hawau. March 9, 1888. (H. HACKFELD & CO., teeing thereby a choice selection of the Newest and Latest Designs.

Bisdon Iron and Locomotive "Works, San Frans cisco.Mm Candy Fac Sample packages 01 uooas sent 10 any parL ui me iuhbuwiu. . ,

i;tr for a first.-nlas- a .Tewelrv Manufacturing iiiStaD- -aontlomon "Wa ha.VA Rfid tWO Of TOUT 30- -

Villi!Commission Agents chainbered Filter Presses this season. They lishment, we.

feel confident that we can manufacture anything that may bew 1 T iare convenient, easily handled and are woihuk

ntirelv to our satisfaction. I can recommend required in tlie Jewelry ana silverware line.AND no improvement on them.Vorv rfitmRCtfullv VOUrS.Cor. Fort & Queen Sts., Honolulu. ltf o

Watch Repairing and Engraving in our well-know- n manner.B1ornfl A. MOORE.Manager Paauhau Plantation.BEAVER SALOON,

cance or charm ior mm, or ne can spcuuhis time moping and loitering uneasily,miserable in idleness, and not knowingwhich way to turn or what to do with thetime of which before he never had any tospare. Of course, this is not the case withall rich old men who have made theirmoney in trade. Some have as convenientand satisfactory methods of employingtheir minds as could be asked for. Butthe majority are not so fortunate. Scat-tered about this town are rich men, ormen with all the property they have needfor, and more, too, who are quite unhappyIn their idleness. Chicago Herald.

GOMES & "WICHMAN, Fort Street.10Gr. O. Box 343.

These Presses are being carried in stock inn L.i., i ortiri nt tVi a vprv low uricof SOSO.OO in Honolulu to meet the demand,

H. J. SOLTE, PROPRIETOR.--Ttcki Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,

Soda Water, Gingur Ale or Milk.Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. in.

jtfSmokers' Requisites a Specialty. FOR SALE IA consignment is now on tne way.

Kisdon Iron & L.oco. Works,' Francisco00 iou 9m San

Practical Confectioner. Pastry Cook and Baker.Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.Bo tli Telephones 74.

JUST ARRIVED

R. W. FRAZER,

MCHAST TAILOR, EX. BARK JAMES S. STONE,--And Jut Landed In Fiuc Order.- -

Cor. King and Alakea Sts., Honolulu.

Hoder&ta ehuTo nn and a

METROPOLITANPEfl BARK

H. Hackfeld, from LondonBarrel Shooks and Heads,

Ax Handles,Pick Handles,

Hoe Handles, " "7,Canal Baarows,V

Nests Trunks.

iatguinntetid. ltf

GERMANIA MARKET.M.BALPP, . . . PROPRIETOR.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

Galvanized Barb Wire.k

Galvanized Cut Nails,Galvanized Cat Spikes,

Galv. Clinch Boat Nails,Iron Cut Nails (asst'd)

Horso Shoe Nails.

Nervous Effects of Applause.The effect of applause upon artists is

often quoted as due to their nervoua sus-ceptibility. The fact is overlooked that itis an unmistakable evidence of approval,and is as such desired. Artists do notrelish such expressions on the same prin-ciple that our heathen visitor delights inthe tom tom, or our own civilized smallboy in the "glorious Fourth" racket. Itis the direct medium of communicationacross the footlights. But that artists dopossess nervous susceptibilities of a mostpronounced order i very generally thecase, and is a point in their favor as indi-cating the temperament and tastes ofgenius, even though it does not insure thepossession of its creative force. A highlystrung nervous organization may, andusually does, introduce into the characterof its possessor much unexpressed pathos,and is, therefore, less comfortable than amore stolid nature; but it is also moreprompt and active, and the world owesmuch of its stirring music to the instru-ments it holds at concert pitch. Lilian

--BEST-

MUTTON AND VEAL.i ra Sausase, Pork, Etc.,t, -

on hand. Shipping served on short Meat Company, Second-han- d Iron Safes.Oak Lumber, Ash Lumber, Whte Pine Lumber,

Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,Pitch, Tar, Cotton Waste, Italian Packing,

Metalic Paint, Fire Clay, Marble Dust.

Fence Wire,Galvanized Buckets,

Best Coir Mattingi

For Sale at Lowest Prices by-- a

G. W. Macfarlane & Co:129 tf .

'

IRON WORKS CO.,

. Steam Engines,80lltw soSar 31111s, Coolers, Bras 81 IIING STREET,

aa Lead Castings,1M

ttklAa tO"Electric" Kerosene ,Oil.

"Downer's" Oil, "Belmontine" Oil, Lard Oil,Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- 5 gallons in each).

Plaster, Rosendale Cement. Portland Cement,Dairy Salt, Bales Excelsior, Tabular Lanterns.

abin f"lar attention paid to ships black- -

ae. on executed on tne bbu

THE ROYAL SALOON,fr" Sbbbu and JIorliaut Ktrects

CnJer the Management of

G. J. WALLER,SUN FIRE OFFICE,

OF LONDON.

Established 1710;

insnrance effected npon every description of

property at current rates of premium.

In 1885 327,833.700Total Sum Insured

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

Hair Mattresses, 40x25 lbs., Lamp Black,Three-quart- er Rubber Hose, y, Ox Bows,

Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and in casks),Drain Pipe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches.

MANAGER.

Olcott's Letter.

"What Ir. Titus 3Iunon Coan Says.In the matter of eating the lecturer said

that the notion accepted by thousandsthat we must leave the table hungry isnonsense and rubbish. An ascetic is justas bad as a glutton, and both by theirconduct pave the road to disease and dis-ability. Dr. Coan didn't think much ofvegetarians. He believed we were bornto eat meat. For consumptives he recom-mended pure air, milk, butter, starchyfoods, stimulants and food rich in fats.People with liver complaints must letsugar, starchy foods and fats alone.Nervous people should eat fish, meats andmilk. Folks in the professional line andbrain workers must have lots of meat,fish, milk and vegetables.

The announcement was made that wohave few gluttons in this country becausenearly everybody is on such a dead rush.Milk, boiled, fresh and skimmed, or witha certain share of lime water and koumysswere cracked up, and young and old,nervous and dyspeptic people were told todrink milk in either of these forms. New-Yor- k

Sun- - - :

8tock a "variety of the beat Wines.w&tn. 14 lce coid beers on araugm atf glass.

iLand See Vn.TsX ltfA-

- H. RASEMAN,

binder,Bnier ami Blank BookI- K- -

Hand Carts, Baby Cairiages, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, and Five Extension Top

Carriages the best ever consigned to ns and a First-clas-a Carriage.t

tion of the Local Tribunals recou.G. W. Macfarlane & Co. WHOLESALE AND RE1AIL

Agents for Hawaiian Islands.ouuiacuircr. C. BHEWEB & CO.Igtreet, (Up stairs) ltf

jyu 1 kjTHOMAS LINDSAY

nasBemoyedr-siiantifactiirin-g

Jewelry feiltaffl

L a-- 'G- - CRABBE,

11Av t OUAINA School of Journalism.

L. David Anderson, an Englishman,offers to teach journalism outside of a

H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS FN

Groceries, Provision and Feed,EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

7?

AD

newspaper office. A year or so ago nsbegan what he called a school of journal-ism in England, and says that he has in-

structed a number of Oxford and Cam-bridge men, and at least one peer's son,and that five out of six of his pupils havObtained good posts. r-Xerc York Sua.

vStreet toFrom Nnna:iu

Thomas Block, King Stieek

Particular attention paid to rei.'xiug.

.' the Eastern States and Europe. Fresh Calif orn'af7ew Goods received 7rj vav" rtnwd to anv Dart of the)N0LULU,

Contractors.Havy Telephone No. 92

u V .ju-- e station. 33--l

"'

'!' j" !'.'.

DAILY PACIFlU COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 29 1888.

COMMERCIAL.Uji utljoritn.

on the island are brought there throughrum. "Over fifty per cent, ot the in-

mates of the lunatic asylum are therefrom the same cause, and out of thewhole 10,000 population on the island9,000 are there directly or indirectly as aresult of the liquor traffic."

petitioners and the property owners willhave entire confidence." The othergentlemen' appointed with Mr. Arm-

strong are Edward V. Loew and GeorgeV. Lyon. Those who have lived at the

East, and who are familiar with the wayin which fees and commissions roll upin this class of litigations, involving mil-

lions, will realize how exceedingly snuga thing one Honolulu hoy will have for awhile should Judge Andrews' decisionstand.

.;

:

t ,

1

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1 : '

s

';

J,

; f

1 I

1

Williams, Dimond & Co.'g Circular, SanFrancisco, Nov. 6th, per S. S. Aus-

tralia.Sugar. Prices of refined have de-

clined since our last report. Until re-

cently the New York Market has beenabove the parity of our markets, conse-quently preventing any business in ship-ments very far East. With the abovedecline, we are now below the parity of

the Eastern markets. Bayers exhibitconsiderable caution in purchasing evenat the decline.

The Pacific Coast Sugar Co., of Alva-rad- o,

have commenced marketing itsproduct and same is selling readily at

c below refinery prices.The refinery at Watsonville is also

working full force and sending raw sugarto this market daily. The outlook forthese refineries at present prices is favor-able.

The Cuba basis, for delivery of Islandsugar under contract, declined to 6)c for9b test on the loth ult., and be on the19th. Yesterday we were advised of asale of Cuba's in New York 95 test at6'hC on the 2d inst., but same has notyet been confirmed by the refinery.

EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

Since our last report the " New Yorkmarket has ruled dull. Our latest mailadvices of the 27th ult. state that refinersare indifferent and appear to be sufficiently wen supplied lor tneir current requirements. In consequence valueshave ruled easier.

lhe marketing ot tne Louisiana cropoffers a new source of supply and checksthe consumption of Eastern refined, theoffering of the Brazil crop forward delivery at prices below present values alsohas a weakening tendency an J the effectof the beet crop upon European marketsis being closely watched. Under thesecircumstances buyers of both raw andrefined sugar are inclined to operate cautiously. Holders of raws, however, stillshow a firm attitude. Nominal quota-tions are 5c for 89 test Muscovadpesand 6c for 96 test Centrifugals. Verylittle stock is left in Cuba for export.

New crop Demerara is being offeredfor November shipment at Sc, cost andfreight for 96 test centrifugals.

Under date of October 25th, Messrs.Wellitt and Hamlin state that it is quiteapparent that the consumption of sugarin the world during the past six monthswas in excess of the production of thesame time, and that consuming coun-tries, particularly the United States, aredependent upon new crop supplies muchearlier this year than for many years andas far as known, the new crop estimatesfor the coming twelve months are al-most an absolute guarantee of a higherrange of prices during most of that time.

Total stocks in all the principal coun-tries October 23th was 411,205 tonsagainst 513,659 tons at same time lastyear. Stocks at four ports U.K. for theweek ending October 27th, 3.500 tonsunder the previous week or 152,929 tonsagainst 174,089 tons last year. Receipts13,500 tons, deliveries, 17,000 tons.

On the 20th ulto. London beets 88 testwere quoted at 14s. 3d., and since thatdate the fluctuations in the mnrket havebeen as follows : 22d, 14s. l.d.; 23d,14s. 3d.; 26th, 13s. ld.; 27th, 13s,;31st, 12s. 10d; 1st inst., 12s. 6d.; 3d,12s. 7od., and 5th, 12s. 9d.

Our latest telegraphic advices fromNew York of yesterday quote value ofCuba centrifugals 96 test at Gj$c. Mar-ket unsettled, future doubtful. Euro-pean and foreign markets strong again.All crop estimates unchanged. Refinedin New York has declined to the basisof 7c. for granulated.

Rice Sales have been made at 4c.60 days. Chances favor an advancingmarket as stock is concentrated.

Flour G. G. Ex. Fam. $5.00 per bbl.f.o.b; El Dorado $4 00 per bbl. f.o.b.;Crown, $4.95 per bbl. f.o.b.

Barley No. 1 Feed 85 87. per ctl.f.o.b. Grd or Rolled $18.75 per ton f.o.b.

Oats Good feed, $1.25 per ctl. f.o.b.Bran $18.50 per ton.Wheat $1.55 (feed), choice milling

$1.70 per ctl. f.o.b.Hay Wheat comp. $15.50, Oat $14.50;

Large Bales Wheat $16.50 $17.00;Large Bales Oat $15.00.

Lime $1.40 and $1.50 per bbl. f.o.b.Charters Since our last, transactions

have been on a liberal scale with Irontonnage closed at A orders and Woodat corresponding reduction. At thiswriting considerable tonnage is due andwith quiet advices from England wequote the market as fairly steady atabove rate.

Exchange London 60 davs sight$4.84, N. i. sight 122C premium.

THE RETIRING PRESIDENT.

Notes from the American Press ou Mr.and 31 rs. Cleveland.

President Cleveland's last annual moc.sage to Oongress, like the document thathe sent in a vear aaro. will be dpvntd almost exclusively to the tariff. He willurge congress, without regard to partv

I : 111 r a i - -- .uuiitv. iu uuss a uin ior tn rnnitirnA -- UUI KVII VAthe revenues, and will urge the Demo-crats, as well as the Republicans, tomake concessions in order that it may-be accomplished. The President intendstO TO OUt OI Omce as lift ramp in orevenue reformer.

The President has told an intimitytnend that he will disDose of th f.nnrmeOakview, arranging to give possessionshortly after the 4th of March. Mr. andMrs. Cleveland would then tro to Enmnpand spend a year or more. On their re-turn the President will rmirvhfsA l- -

the city of New York. Colonel Lamontrefuses to say what he has decided upon, but does not deny the story that hewill enter a larire insurant Hrm in iUa.metropolis. Later information statesthat arrangements are hp'iCleveland to enter, and assume the management ot, a large financial concern inthe East.

It is worthy of note in thisto see how general and genuine is thesorrow over the departure of the younmistress pf the White House. MrsCleveland was a favorite of all who knewner, and sne was widely known, too. Shehas been the recipient of a nwrfar-- f c.-.n- .of regrets at the political misfortunewhich will take her avravfmm fi-- .

tional capital. Mr. Cleveland, on thpomer nana, nau very tew personalfriends.

Anthony Allaire, superintendent from1870 to 1884 on BlackwelPs Island, wherethe city workhouse, the penitentiaryand other penal institutions of New Yorkcity r.re located, said a rhort time sincethat ; itr.ety-hv- r; per csar. of the people iwho fiu1 their way Uir the 4

Rock Salt for CattI

Afe.ton,8miundi8P08eJof

APPLY EAELY.

TH. H. Davies & Cn

The Risdoil J

Iron and Locomotive fJCorner of Deal aud Howard

San Francisco.. 'Calif,

W. H. TAYLOR..R. S.MOORE....

Builders of Steam ManmJIn all its branch, i

Steamboat, Steamship. LandHigh Pressure or CoSlI 4 MH'LJSAJa vessels of all Una. i

wr4 i Vinlla a"""" woa, iron or con, '

vrsabTe. impounded wbtnSTEAM

strncted with reference and feethey are to be employed. Scefd elandraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sucar van Imade after the most approvedBoiler Iron Work connected UwV

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheetr Isize, made in suitable n,ofitogether, or Sheets rolled, puiffi0?85for shipment, ready lo Rground. "ted cni

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Port , !Pipes made by this establishmenthydraulic riveting machinery "Vwork being far superior to hand WU4Uti

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Carmk' 1

Winches. Air and Circulating 8t

after the most approved plans pa'

SOLE Agents and manufacturers tar ICoast of the Home Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct for icitv works' Burros 8hnn7?. '"Mot

Valve' U 6Daw Motion -- w anr ipump.

J. N.S. Williams H J

Koom lo. 3, upstairs, Sprec'Bioci,!41-3- m Agent for the Hayn.hWf1

To Planters!Just Received ex "J. C. PFLUGEi

frnm dTTTi T A AT V 1

ment of

KKOOG'S

Patent Filterpresslwith j

Appliances for extracting the Sugar fr

me ary cake by means of water.

SIZES OF PRESSES:

30 Chambers and 42 Chambers.

iinese Presses have hopn in

Kealia Plantation during the psseason, during which all the diffusif

juice was run through them with tfX. a F -most satisiactory results.

iOGF'For sale at lowest prices by

J. N. S. WILLIAMS.

139 1243-l- m I

H. MAY & CO.Receive twice a week,

Fresli Ahuimanu Mer, in 1H. MAY & CO. WILL ALSO RECEITI

BY THE AUSTRALIA,

Roll Butter, Star Haras,Dupee's Boneless Bacon,

New York Cheese,Bl. ck Cod Fish,

Smoked Beef,Dold'i Lni,

FAIRBANKS LARD. 3. H and 102b. PAHS

Kits New Season Mackerel and Salmon Bell- -

London Layer Raisins, walnuu.Almonds, Etc.

CAPE COD CRANBERWRI

And a General Assortment of Cats. Gooii.

including Fresh Apples andother Fruits.

Ex Bark H. HacMf

FROM LIVERPOOL, j

IRON MEfBiSelwig & Lange's Pateat j

i

18 to 30 Chambers,

Which have proved a ?reat success JJJHanamaulu. Kekaha. Wimes, Zoioi,t t -- i- a mhirn are pru"--,iiaupsuueuue, etc., uu " -with the latest improvements; also,

SPARE PARTS OF ABOVE PBES5E3

andFILTER CLOTH FOB THE SAME;

Sugar Coolers(round corners)

Iron Tanks. 3 sizes;Baxter Engines.

Deane's Steam iWj

SteelEails&FixtnrfePortable Track, Sleepers & Switch j

Corrugated Iron, all lengths, j

Fire Bricks, Slates, t

Fire Ulay, abobi

n.onifl P. Cement,

Keg Shooks, Kivets,Sugar and Coal Bags, .:

Coal Baskets, Twine,Stockholm and Coal lr,

Lowest;"'Tor Sale at;. 1' in S

Pearl Hirer Excursionists.Please Take Notice.

FUTURE. ALL. WHO ARE INVITED TOXN the trip to Pearl Harbor on the steamerEWA. must be on board at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp.

100 2t B. F. DILLINGHAM.

HAWAIIAN BONDS.

UNDERSIGNED IS DIRECTED TOTHE from ONE to TEN THOUSAND DOL-

LARS In the above securities. Apply toFRANK GODFREY,

General Business Agent,Knights of Pythias Building, Fort St.

Address, General Postoffice. lC0-- 3t

POSITION BY A JAPANESE AS COOK INl a private family or restaurant. Apply atGazette omce. 159--2t

TO LET.NO 7 CHAPLAIN STREET, ONE LARGEATfurnished front room; also, a small suite of

rooms suitable for a small family. 13'2-l- m

NOTICEN AND AFTER OCTOBER 1, 1883, CHU GEMO is alone authorized to sign the firm name.

140-- 1 m QCONG SAM KEE & CO.

DRESSMAKING-- .

M. B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCEDMRS. business of Dressmaking, Cutting andFitting, at her residence, No. 73 Beretania street,opposite the Hotel. Tho patronage of the ladiesis respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaran-teed. 68-t-f 1243-l- y

AT HARRY SAYLOR'SYou can get

A Change of Dinner Every Day!And also,

Broiled Steaks and ChopsFor Breakfast and Supper. Try 'em!

124-- tf

Boat For Sale."

THE BOAT SAVED FROMthe wreck of the Dunnotar

t Paotlfi "anil snlfl at n.ni.tloTi..i.Jj2a to the Kins, has been refitted, coppered and decked over by Mr. Holland,and is for sale cheap for cash by

92-t- f E. R. RYAN, Boat Builder.

A. K. WEIR,TTTOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY HIS

TT riends and the public generally that hehas purchased the Blacksmith and Carriage Shopformerly conducted by A. Morgan at Nos. 79 and81 King street, where he is now prepared to doall kinds of Carriage Painting and Trimming:,Carriage and Heavy Wagon Work and GeneralBlacksmithing with promptness and dispatch.Satisfaction guaranteed. 131-t- f

House To Let !

THE HOUSE AND PREMISES LATELYoccupied by W. S. Luce, Esq., sitnate onUnion street and Adams Lane. Thehouse contains parlor, three bedrooms.

twodressingrooms, hallway, diningroom, pantryand kitchen There is also a Cottage in thegrounds with three rooms; stable, carriagehouse and servants room. The place is in per-fect order. Possession given at once.

Appl to J. M. MONSARRAT,137-- tf No. 27 Merchant street.

Tax Collector's Notice !

OR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TAX PAYERSF in this District who cannot convenientlycall at the Collector's office during businesshours, the office will be open for the receipt ofTaxes (in addition to the usual hours duringthe day), from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening, fromlyth inst., to December 1, 1888, both dates included.

Any tax payer in this District who will leavehis name and address at the Collector's ofh e,intimating that he desires to pay hio taxes, willreceive his tax receipt by messenger, as earlythereafter as possible, to whom he can give theamount, thereby avoiding the annoyance ofdelay at the Tax office in waiting for theregular turn. CUAS. T. GULICK,

Tax Collector. Honolulu, Oahu.148-7- t 15,16,17,20,23.27,29

x1 n 3E3

IMPERISHABLEPERFUME.

Murray & Lanman's

FLORIDA 1'JflTEB,

Best for TOILET. BATH,

and SICK ROOM.

MURRAY k Wm

I Florida WaterTHE UNIVERSAL PERFUME

for the Toilet, the Bath andthe Handkerchief.

REPORTI OF

Prof. Alexander Wassiliewitsch PoehlAnalyzing Chemist

for the Russian GovernmentSt. Petersburg:

"Murray & Lanman'sFLORIDA WATER doesciUL 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 and

to ' than 'Eaupower purify V rur

Auction Sale of Awa Licenses.There will be sold at Public Auction on

THURSDAY, the Cth day of December,1833, the following Awa Licenses for theterm of one year from January 1, 1889.

OAHU.

Honolulu 3 Waialua 1

Koolaupoko 1 Ewa & Waianae. . 1

MAUI.

Lahaina V . .. 2 I Makawao 1

Wailuku 2 I -

HAWAII.

Hilo 2 Hamakua 1

North Kohala 1 Kau 1

& KAUAI.

Lihue 1 I Waimea IHanalei 1 (

The Licenses for the Island of Oahu willbe sold at the front entrance of AliiolaniHale, on the above named date at 12

o'clock noon.Those for the other Islands will be sold

in the respective Districts on the same dateand at such hour and place as shall be de-

signated by the several Sheriffs or theirDeputies.

UPSET PRICE: Honolulu, $500 foreach license; Hilo, Wailuku and Lahaina,$300 for each license, and for all the otherDistricts above named, $100 for each license.

TERMS : A deposit of twenty-fiv- e percent, required on the fall of the hammerand forfeit of said deposit, should the fullamount of license not be paid within tendays from thcdayof. sale,

LORRIN A. THURSTON,Minister of Interior.

Interior Office, Nov. 7, 1888.142-thu- s td

Sealed Tenders.Office of the Boaed of Health, )

Honolulu, Nov. 20, 18S8.J

Sealed Tenders will, be received at theoffice of the Board of Health untilFRIDAY, November 30, 18S8, at 9 o'clocka. m., for the erection of a Residence forthe Superintendent at the Leper Settlement on Molokai.

Plans and specifications ni:iy be seen atthe office of the Board.

The Board does not bind itself to acceptthe lowest or any bid.

W. U. ASHLEY,153-t- d Secretary.

THE DAILY"

Pacific CominBrcIal Advertiser.

fie jU3t and fear not:Let all the ends thou aim 'at at be

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

THURSDAY, : NOVEMBER 29, 188S.

A well-- w ititte N communication onthe presidential election, criticising theviews expressed by the Advertisersome time back, is declined on thegroand of being somewhat out of date.

We learn irom a JNew lone paper,that Mr. William Nevins Armstrong,who was born and passed his early yearsin Honolulu, and who afterwards returned to take the position of Attorney-Genera- l,

has just dropped into what willprobably be a very lucrative billet. Hehas been appointed by Judge Andrews,of the New York Supreme Court, one of

three commissioners to hear the claimsof property owners against the ElevatedRailroad Companies for damages, andto appraise the amount of compensationto be allowed. From the completion ofthe roads to the present time suits fordamage to property have burdened thecourt calendars. The number of thesesuits, has been very great, the aggregateamount involved, enormous, and the result has almost invariably been thatj dries have found verdicts for the plaintiffs. According to the paper fromwhich we obtain our information, onepeculiarity of these damage suits hasbeen that they are, or may be made atthe option of the litigants, everlasting.There is nothing in the law to bar a manwho recovers $5,000 for present dam-ages to his freehold, from bringing suitwithin three months for additional dam-ages. Under these circumstances thecompanies naturally desired to havethese s jits removed from the hands ofjuries, and to have specially appointedcommissioners to render final decisions.In a long and elaborate opinion, JudgeAndrews decides that under the laws ofthe State, railroad companies mayacquire real estate in the manner de-

sired, and furthermore, "that the term'real estate' as used in these statutes,covers all the incorporeal hereditaments,easements, rights and privileges whichit is sought to acquire in these variousproceedings." This decision, fromwhich, we presume, an appeal can betaken to the general term of the Su-

preme Court, and thence, if desired, tothe Court of Appeals, concludes as fol-

lows: "My conclusion upon the wholematter is that all the objections shouldbe overruled and that commissionersshould be appointed in each proceeding.For the sake of - uniformity and conveni-ence I have concluded to appoint thesame commissioners in all the proceed-ings. In view of tho magnitude of theseproceedings and especially of the greatdifference of opinion between the officersof the petitioners and the property own-

ers as to the value of the real estate tobe acquired, it is, ot course, of the highestimportance that tho commissionersshould be persons in whom both the

CORRESPONDENCE.

" WeTdo not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, or opinions expressed by ourcorrespondents.

The Luso'g Charge Against the MajorContradicted.

Mr. Editor: Sir, In a translationfrom the O Luso Hawaiiano which ap-

pears in your columns of the 2Sth are twocharges against me of insulting Co. C,Honolulu Rifles, by. placing them last inthe formation of the Battalion and inthe shooting contest, on Nov. 16, 1838.According to Upton, " the authority,"when a Captain of a Co. is absent tem-porarily, said Co. is allowed to retain itsplace in line. Therefore Co. C had itsproper place as second in rank on theleft of the battalion. The choice ofshooting was drawn by lot, the Nos. 1,2, 3, 4, being placed on separate piecesof paper, and drawn by the respectiveCo. commanders from a hat, the even2sos. shooting together, and first; theodd Nos. shooting together and last, andCo.'s A and D drawing the even Nos.,and Co.'s C and B drawing the odd Nos.Hoping that hereafter when any newspaper of this city wishes to publish amilitary statement, the editor will ascertain the true facts of the case beforemaking charges which are unfounded,

I remain, yours respectfully,H. F. Hebbard,

Major Commanding, 1st Battalion, Hawanan Volunteers.

Honolulu, Nov. 28, 1888.

HILO NEWS LETTER.

Notes from the Kainy Town Fire Protection Needed.

DeSay, the Portuguese storekeeper atHilo, whose case was tried at Waimea,has been fined $250. Aiona, the Chinese merchant of Hilo, also arrested forselling liquor without a license, has notbeen tried yet.

Jules Tavernier has just finished another of his superb paintingsof the greatvolcano Kilauea. somewhat differentfrom any he has previously painted. Itdoes him great credit. He has severalunfinished paintings, one of which is anIndian camp, with camp fires, whichbids fair to be a valuable work of art.

The little village of Hilo what it lacksin size makes up in big feeling. Probably it has had more newspaper correspondents than any town of its size inAmerica, viz: Agoo, Mikado, Hiloite,Hiloides, Archimedes, Slim Jim, J. K.Wrapper, No Joking, Joseph Cose, Euripides, P. E. R. Simmons, Spectator andJ. A. M., the last mentioned for eightyears.

Hilo on the 18th inst. (Sunday) wasfull of wasps that entered every houseand seemed to be having a picnic. Manywished they would go over to Cocoanutisland and hold their picnic. Theirmoving around so lively reminded onealso of the great moving day in NewYork. They caused many people tomove out of their wav.

At the time of the late fire at Hilo theneed of a Hook and Ladder Companywas spoken of by many, but since thenno one seems to leel any interest in thematter. Insurance must be higher herethan it would otherwise be, as there isno protection against fire.

The town ot Hilo is and has been forsome years swarming with elegantwriters and words do such queer anticsto keep up with their notions that aplain man is lost in the pursuit of theirmeaning, and in a short time there canbe little doubt of a demand for an ele- -

a. J a a r,gani dictionary as interpreter, it isneedless to say that I have scrupulouslvendeavored to avoid interference with

.1 A - 1 1 teiegant men wno Deiong to tne newspapers, and whatever may be saidagainst

. .me by my enemies, I shall try

1 1 A 1 A 1 1 I 1nara to avoiu tne oaium oi oeing con- -

uemnea lor an eieerant writer.Hilo, Nov. 22. J. A. M.

Clerk's Salaries.A subject that may be of interest to

some clerks was suggested to me lastweek by a grocery clerk who had becomedissatisfied because his employer wouldnot raise his salary. He is inclined tothink that his employer is selfish; inplain words that he wants to make asmuch money as he can without recognizing tne clerk's value as a nelper. The clerkmay be right, but the chances are thathe is making the same mistake that somany clerks labor under. Tiiey are allinxious to increase their earning capacity. Conservative business men do notlook at the amount they expend for aclerk. The question with them is : Howmuch money can he make for me? Selfishness is a part of human nature thatis found to some extent in all men, butits existence in the grocer does not workto the disadvantage of the clerk. On thecontrary, the clerk can profit by it whenhe is brought to understand the situation.The selfish man is willing to reward capacity and fidelity liberally, not becauselie is generous, but because it is his interest to secure better services and betterreturns.

If you want to rise in your employer'sestimation show him that you are devoted to Ins interests aud work hard tofurther them. Study your customers andendeavor to please them and get newones. One of the best points you canmake is to know the business thoroughly.This inspires the clerk with a feeling ofconfidence in himself that enables himto do business in a more satisfactorymanner to himselt and his employer, tosay nothing of the good impression heleaves on the customers.

Your employer watches you carefullywhen the subject of increasing yourwages comes up, and he will weigh thematter in his mind with the same bal-ance that weighs other, business matters.If he sees that you are devoting yourenergies to his interests and makingmoney for him your chances are muchbetter than those of a clerk who doessimply what he is paid for, and appearsto be uninterested in the business be-yond his salary or dissatisfied because hedoes not get more money. ChicagoGrocer.

Absolutely Pure.For quick raising, the Royal Baking Powder is

superior to all other leavening: agents. It Is ab-solutely pure and wholesome and of the highestleavening power. It is always uniform instrength and quality and never fails to makelight, sweet, most palatable and nutritive food.Bread, biscuits, muffins, cake, etc., raised withRoyal Baking Powder may be eaten hot withoutdistressing results to the most delicate digestiveorgans. It will keep in any climate withoutdeterioration.

Prof. H. A. Mott, U. 9. Government Chemist,after examining officially the principal bakingpowders of the coiintry, reported:

"The Roval Baking Powder is absolutely pure,for I have ao found it in many tests made bothfor that company and the United States Govern-ment. :.- -

Because of the facilities that company havefor obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, andfor other reasons dependent upon the properproportions of the same, and the method of itspreparation, the Royal Baking Powder is un-doubtedly the purest and most reliable bakingpowder offered to the public.

"Da. HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D.,"51221-l- y U. S. Government Chemist.

FOR 30 DATS !

Grand Clearance Sale

OF

MILLINEEYMISS CHILLBURG will hold a Clearing Sale for

30 days, to make room for

New Holiday Goods !

TO ARRIVE SHORTLY.

Ladies' $20 Hat will be sold for .$8 0015 6 0

44 10 5 00" .6 2 50

S12 Ostrich Plumes " 7 00f4 Tips - 1 50

Flowers5, Birds and WibesAT HALF PRICE.

The above Hats are all new and of the Lateststyles.and trimmed with the very best materials.

MISS CHILLBURG,143 2w FORT STREET,

Wing Wo Chan Co.

NUUANU STREET,

Have Just Received New Goods,

Suitable for Christmas and New Year's-Presents- .

EX BAIiK veloty pkom china,

Reed Cliairs and Rockers,Something new in Honolulu;

Extension Veranda Chairs,Ebony and Marble Diningroom Sets,Matting in all variety and colors,

Silks and Satins3Silk Crepe, in all shades; Pongee,Mantel and Hearth Vases,

ALSO, TO ARRIVE

Grianite StoneOctagon shape.

Best Oolong Tea,"

Choice Manila Cigars.155-l- y

Kx fc6 Coraniia555From Liverpool,

A Fresh S apply of

GUINNESS' STOUT!Bottled by M. B. Foster & Sons, London, and

by W. E. Johnson & Co., Liverpool; also,

CHAMPAGNES !

of Benj. and Eng. Perrier, Chalons-sur-Marn- e;

Of Joseph Perrier Fils & Co., Chalona;Of Veuve Amiot, Chalons,

3-F-or Sale by .

Ed. Hoflschlaeer & Co.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

.160 1203-t-f

Just --Arrived.Ex Bark " C. R. Bishop,"

WJlite Bros Portland CemeD(

Two of those well-know- n

Wemaver Pianos !v

e Cologne'; an, in this respectMurray & Lanman'sFLORIDA WATER is faipreferable to the well-kno- wrj

Cologne Waters."No. 6404 Sept. 30th, 18S0.

113 1240-l-y '

3F6rSaleby TT TT A fJlTPEIiDW. JIO F8CHLAEGER & CO..

King and Bethal strata. . f

Daily pacific commei, v-- J- l i. 'Ki.iTUlER, iSuVJijSLBKR 29, 1888.

LOCAL AND GENERALh. i.Honolulu, SERIOUS POISONING. MttrUstmms.Thanksgiving Day.

Certiflca te of Registration of LaM'El)NESlAY. NOV. --3.

, ;n McCuIloch. 17 days

'',iC;-erv- , McNeil. 20 flays

i:if-.n''ci?l-'f

"

-- ir,-,- . , fr,iw circuit

ANNOUNCEMENT.PUBLISHER OF THE HAWAIIAN ALMANAC AND ANNUALrpHE

JL respectfully announces the forthcoming issue, for 18S9, as in course ofpubliand will be. obliged for all noti6cations of needed corrections to its Tabloecation

or Register and Directory for the coming year, as early as possible. Articlxs

)Vki'S1,ay' Nov. 28.

f1Hr S'tor Koolau, Oahu.

To-tla- y

Wilder. Paul, for Sanij'jtr.o -

Vat,12 rndenvood, for Waianae

in preparation ior us pages snould be sent in by Nov. 20th.The steady demand for this handy reference book is shown in the receipt of

orders to place supplies in San Francisco, Chicago, New York and London, hencethe edition for 1889 will be the largest yet issued.

Patrons desiring to make changes in their advertisements will please notifythe publisher as early as may be convenient, the prices for which will rule withinthe rates similar space in the forthcoming Hawaiian Directory, unless for coloredinset pages. .

RATES: Full page, $20; 2' page, $12.50; page, 7.50; H Pge. 4.Colored inset and inside cover pages as per agreement.

Parties desiring copies, local, or mailed abroad, can order through thebookstores, the Press Publishing Co., or of the uudersigned Prices as usudisland, 50c. ; mailed abroad, 60c.

THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher..140-1- 0t 1244-2- t

Department or the Interior, )

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.Ti"OW ALL MEN BY THESEPresents, that in accordance with the pro-visions of Section 2, Chapter IV. of the SessionLaws of'18&8. D. T. BAILEY, has filed in theutnee of the Minister of the Interior an applica-Lo- n

.or e regiatration of a Label whereofthe following is an exact copy:Sarsaparilla and Iron Water. A great blood

EQwi!T" 1 renioves all skin diseases and is ahealthful and pleasant tonic. Crystal Sodaworks, Honolulu, H. I., which eaid application

ccomPanied by the oath of the said D. T.Bailey, that he is the sole and original Proprie- -JT?L the Sarsaparilli aud Iron Water," forwhich such Label is to be used.Now therefore, this Certificate is to grantunto the said D. T. Bailey, the exclusive use cfthe said Label throughout the Hawaiian King-

dom for the term of Twenty Years from thedate hereof. .

In witness whereof, I have causedthis Certificate to be issued atHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands, this

seal Twenty-Secon- d day of Novem-ber, A. D. 18S8, and the Seal ofthe Department of the Interiorto be hereto affixed.

L. A. THURSTON,1246-4- t d-- Minister of the Interior.

Mrs. J. A. Rodanet,

DRESSMAKEE,Has removed from Emma street to Hotelstreet, opp. V. AI. C. A.,Where she will be happy to meet all her oldcustomers and as many new ones as may favorher wit "a their patronage. 158-l- w

JAMES CARTY

9w2r, for Humakua via

t?l!aifor Koolau.

Foreign Ports.rctv (rimii! W Where from. Due.

.Oct 20tijsw:.-S??;;- . oct 31

See what Harry has for dinner (specialbusiness items).

The poundmaster advertises horses tosell on Saturday.

Observe what the Elite offers in"Business Items."

Mr. Bissel's singing class begins at 7o'clock this evening.

An offer to invest in Hawaiian bondsis made in an advertisement.

Capt. Larsen made a trip to Ewa andback on police business yesterday.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give athanksgiving concert at Emma Squarethis evening.

Invited excursionists to Pearl Harborare kindly cautioned elsewhere to be onboard the boat at 8 o'clock.

A mail for San Francisco per barken-tine S. G. Wilder will close at' the Post-offic- e,

11 o'clock this morning.

Mr. Jos. M. Oat, news agent, Oak-land, Cal., has our thanks for paper withelection news per brigantine W. G.Irwin.

The Kamehameha School team againbeat the Royal School team at baseballyesterday. The former have one of thebest pitchers yet raised here.

A hack was run away with down Nuu-an- n

valley yesterday, and, coming incontact with a post at Mr. Afong's, itwas left a wreck by the fugitive steed.

Mr. Charles Brickwood, a well-know- n

young printer, died early yesterdaymorning, and was buried from theRoman Catholic Cathedral in the after-noon.

Independence Day was very quietlyobserved yesterday the chief visiblerecognition being Government and na-tional flags flying ; the most audible, aroyal salute from the shore battery athigh noon.

20ltsiuU i.,wtou rebj?3rt9tr

-

Humboldt Nov! an Franciseo.Novf tn Francisco.Novfe3 "' Oct

10G

1510 B.F.EHLER8 &3JttV "livprnool Dec

--Just Received a Full Line ofiti t v -

Kr mriseo.Nov 27

A. M. Hetvett Takes a Fearful Dose-A- ndis Lying Low at the Hospital.

Startling news flew about town earlvyesterday morning to the effect that Mr.A. M. Hewett had poisoned himself bytaking corrosive sublimate in mistakefor a tooth wash of alcohol. About aquarter after 6 o'clock the unfortunateman informed Mr. Arthur Richardson,clerk in the American Consulate, that hehad taken poison in mistake. He wasin much distress, and Mr. Richardsontelephoned to Dr. Miner. The doctortelephoned as to antidotes to be adminis-tered, and his instructions were promptlycarried out. Dr. Miner on arriving in afew minutes made use of the stomachpump, but owing to the closing of thepatient's teeth on the tube was not vervsuccessful in the operation.

Hewett evidently was very low, hispulse being exceedingly weak, and Dr.Trousseau was called by Dr. Miner forassistance. Both the physicians did allthey could with the man at his room inrear of his store until some degree of re-action took place, when, about 9:30o'clock, thev had him removed to theQueen's Hospital. There Dr. McKibbin,the house physician, brought his skill tobear with that of the others in restora-tive measures. The usual symptoms ofcorrosive poisoning, which need not bementioned, developed during the day,and the patient lay in a precarious con-ditioni'b- ut

conscious and easy, at lastreport yesterday evening.

According to Hewett 's first statementsof the misadventure, he had taken abouta tablespoonful of a solution of corrosivesublimate. The liquid had been pre-scribed some time previously by Dr.Miner, for an external application in anaffection of the skin. There would befifteen grains of the sublimate in thequantity of the solution above-mentione- d.

Six grains are known to haveproved a fatal dose in other cases.When, however, Dr. Miner paid his lastvisit in the afternoon, the patient gave adifferent account of the poison taken.This time He said that he had pouredout a tablespoonful or slightly more in atumbler, then nearly filled the vesselwith water, and swallowed only a por-tion of this dilution calculated to containnot more than two and a half grains.

These varying accounts are somewhatbaffling to the physicians, although thesymptoms indicate certainly a seriousdose. The action of corrosive subli-mate is deceptive in its manifestations,one subject to it often being apparentlywithout pain while hastening to certaindeath. Dr. Miner had such a case notlong ago ending fatally only in elevendays. In cases of recovery from thispoison, also, chionic and distressing ail-ments are liable to supervene, evenmonths after rescue from speedy death.At present, therefore, there is nothingleft for Mr. Hewett's large circle offriends and well-wishe- rs but to hope forthe best in his case.

EUROPEAN T0IS, DOLLS,::fea Francisco. Nov 20V ui'ian Francisco.Nov 19

Fuet Sound. . Dec 5;;co'''Tatuti Dec 25

Port from Foreign Torts.. .. 1 Si A

AND

HOLIDAY GK30I3i'&;rev.l)abeI.Nanaimo, DC

Ywiiler, Paul, San Francisco. Also, Complete Stocks in Every Department.i-- tf

rieuut'iuw, luum.CaUle, Hul)banl, San Francisco.

".ii. Hmvlnnil Island.

Can be found next door to the P. C. A.Office, Merchant Street.

Hacks Nos. 18, 37, 66, 75, 180AND WAGONETTE HO.

tS" Bell Telephone 204, Mutual 590.203-t- f

Cigars ! Cigarettes !

TOBACCO.Choice Lots Just Received by

CHE. GERTZ, Fort Street,148-t- f Bet. King and Merchant.

For Kent or For Sale.

anuiuu, j-- -.

v rt Waterhouse, Hongkong.Wii Irwin. McCuIloch, S Francisco.

V;cortrv, McNeil, San Francisco.

Daily Uecelpts of Produce..W3SUgr. 13as rice. Mis. pbgs.

.rr.Bijhoptjlala..... V20

.... 300jituhihniCapt. McNeil, of the Discovery, and

Capt. McCuIloch, of the V. G. Irwin,have our thanks respectively for newsbudgets from our San Francisco corres-pondent, which he hoped would arrivebefore the mail steamer. THIS SPACE RESERVED

l'ASSENGEKS.

ARUIVALS.

on San Francisco, per bgtne W O Ir-So- v

Dr Davis, and

oa Waialua, per stmr C R Bishop,;VJ toy ami aun, and 15 others.

FOR

OHAS. J. FISHEL.

PLEASANT COTTAGE 4MA lit Perfect Order.A few minutes walk from the Post Oftice.

Apply to158tf HUGO 8TANGENWALD. M.D

LEWIS & CO.;FOET STREET,

Importers, Wholesale and RetailDealers in

Groceries and Provisions.

SMITING NOTES.:e ship J. C. Pfluger will sail to-mor-- :;:

san Francisco.

i barkentine S. N. Castle will finishcargo about next Saturday.

Mr. Alex. Smith, while working at theMarine Railway yesterday, was sum-moned to his home near King streetbridge, by the sad intelligence that oneof his children was dead and a seconddying of whooping cough.

"Resolved, that large land holdings infew hands are prejudicial to the interestsof the country," is the subject for theDebating Society this evening. Itis hoped that the members will allmake a point of attending and doing sopunctually at 7 :30 o'clock.

One of Engine Company No. l's vol-unteer boys fell off the jumper just afterit left the engine house for the fire, andthe wheel running over his leg causedsevere bruises and straining of thetendon. It was at first thought that hisleg was broken, but fortunately it wasnot so bad as that.

:e steamers Iwalani and Kaala willSPECIAL. BUSINESS ITEMS. NEW GOODS,

Just Arrived, per Alameda.

this morning, and the W. G. HallC.R. Bishop for their rei-ve routes.

t American barkentine S. G, Wilder.i:a A.H. Paul, sails at 12 o'clock nooniy for San Francisco with 820 tons su-f- t)

tones bananas, 12 saloon passen- -

Cl-t- f

ladxl&the mails.earner Kinau is undergoing an

thorough overhaulini?. A' coat- -

2TIce House Goods a Specialty "El181-- tf

EAGLE HOUSENUUANTJ STREET.

pamt has been rut on her hull.f'irj be replaced by black paint to--

HOUSE BUICN'ED.H. -- eit aue.suay ac z p. m . suep'efor Hilo and why ports.

Remember that a Picture is some-thing that is always acceptable andgenerally receives a prominent placein any household. Also rememberthat King Bros, have an elegant as-

sortment of all kinds of Picturessuitable for Christmas presents,which they will be pleased to show.

mi IThis First-clas- s Family Hotel,having just changed hands, has beenthoroughly renovated, together withthe KAPENA PREMISES now attached,

American barkentine Discover",McNeil, arrived Wednesday after-"Xovemb- er

28th, 20 days from Sanwith a general cargo, including

:;ves, consigned to Messrs. H. Hack-K- o.

The Discover' is anchored in:trearu.

'nesday being Independence Day,p was suspended all along the city

and is prepared to receive guests

By the Day, Week or MonthAt Reasonable Rates.

TABLE UNSURPASSED. Transient guestswill find every accommodation, a place whereall the comforts of a home can be obtained.

THOS. KROUSE, Prop.154-t- fHonolulu, H. I.

- Mapping in tne narbor wereuresed with buntings, noticeable

J which were the IT. S. S. Alert andwter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Com-J- j

fleet.

American brigantine W. G. Irwin,.fn

J-- McCuIloch, arrived on Wed-J- J

mornmg, 17 days from San Fran-'.- n

aaout L'10 tons general merchan- -wnsigned to Messrs. W. G. Irwin &wa w mo ird at the Oceanic Com- -J' (lock. H:,.l ..,,.K1 1 i.U

TO PLANTERS!

. i fci JUUlIlf I IV 211111 Mill III- -.... k i unjra, lucu ivxplatitude 27 degrees N. ; thence had

r ;f'e Wl'ls i"or 3 davs, and finallyJrrate .northeast "trades which

Roast Turkey and Cranberry Sauce atHarry's for dinner 11 to 1 o'clock to-da- y.

ItDon't forget to call for your Mince Pie at

the Elite. 2t

Look out for Thanksgiving dinner at theEuropean.

Elite famous Mince Pies at Harry's din-

ner lfcto-da- y.

M Dbcover. &Vm oo. The W. G. Ir-f,- "two 3-t- freight lo.its for the

IMITATION GIN.

It having come to our notice, that an inferiorquality of Gin, purporting to be J. J. MelcherV"Elephant" Brand, is being offered for sale inthis market, we have to

Caution tlie 3?ioblicThat we are the Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, for the said Brand, and that every genuinebottle bears our " Sole Agency " label.

W. C. PEACOCK & Co.,

Sole Agents for J. J. MelcheraSchiedam, W. Z.

J'ctive Suit for Perjury.Edwards, teacher of the

r'--tt school at Waian.ifi. p.amft to

RECENTLY IMPROVEDHAVING our construction ofMills, as also the slat feeding mechan-

ism for same with very satistactory results, weare now prepared to contract for that class ofmachinery at short notice. We have patterns onhand for 40xC6in., 36x6Cin 32x6Sin.. 30x60in.,30x54in., 2Cx54in. sizes of rollers, steel shaftingand steel gearing throughout with any desiredtype of engine, or they can be driven fromengine in use on Mill, by compoundingthe same, thereby economizing Bteam. Resultsunder equal conditions guaranteed unsur-passed by any other construction or system ofFEEDING.

3. N. S. WILLIAMS.

Agent Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works,18C1243-t- f San Francisco.

CHU ON & CO.,

!Ster(la' tending to sue out alinst D.'nutv sbifr Tii-- ; Pound ISTotice.ijpT her of one of his PuPils

p?. The teacher punished this WIIX BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-ti- o

a at the Government Pound, ma-k- al

of Oahu Prison, on SATURDAY.Ta id. at 12 o'clock noon :

.?ffense and says thefilr r 11 e ouuishment as lust.

One Bay Stallion, branded M. two fore feet. arresiea ior as- -

Destruction of a Native "Widow's Domi-cile.

About 10:30 yesterday morning firebroke out in the house of Mrs. P. LeleoKinimaka, widow of a former Majorcommanding the King's Guard. Thehouse is a two story one on the Ewa sideof the Kawaiahao Girls' Seminary, andthe fire started in a small bedroom onthe upper floor. Messrs. John Nott andJohn Dower saw the flames early, andwent to work saving the contents. Analarm was also given but the fire hadfull 8weep in the upper flat before en-

gines 1, 2 and 5, which turned out,reached the spot. Engine No. 2 hadfirst water through No. l's hose. Thelower story was saved with only a slightexternal scorching of the walls, but theupper one was reduced to ruins. As faras could be learned there was no insur-ance. A four-year-o- ld son of Mrs. Kini-maka started "the fire with matches,having run away from his sisters, whowere playing croquet on adjoining pre-mises, a few moments previous to doingthe mischief. The mother was at theMakiki recreation grounds watching abaseball game, and was terribly sur-prised at the condition of her domicilewhen she returned after the fire.

Thanksgiving Day.

The United States national Thanks-

giving Day will be observed in Honoluluby divine service at Central Union

Church at 11 o'clock," Rev. Dr. Beck-wit- h,

pastor, preaching a special sermon,Also, at St. Andrew's Cathedral at thesame hour, Rev. Geo. Wallace will con-

duct the service, Rev. H. H. Gowenpreach the sermon, and the choir renderspecial music. Doubtless there will bea suspension of business in the whitequarter, if not for the day at least dur-

ing hours covering the religious observ-

ance. And festivities after the good NewEngland style will be had in manyfamily circles.

Thanksgiving Day Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give aconcert this evening at Emma Square,commencing at 7 :3 J. Following is theprogramme:

Choral-T- he Old Hundreth Luther1 Angels. . . ... ,. .Beyer2. Overture-Her- ald3 Chorus Day of Judgment. . .Schneider

and South ...... . Moses4 Leffpuu Ohulu, Ua Hiki no me AuKuuSelection-Bar- ber of SeviUe. . . . .Rossini5

Shower., . . . .6 Waltz-Gol- den(a. Hawaiian Airs. Berger

7. Two Marches jb American Airs. BergerHawaii Ponoi. v

-

Tearl Harbor Excursions.

Mr. Dillingham's excursion by the

steamer Ewa to Pearl Harbor yesterday

was participated in by a large and merry

nartv. To-da-y there will be an excur-sion'f-or

the benefit of employees of thePacific Hardware Company. For Satur-day there are invited the Oahu Collegefaculty and students, the Punahou Pre-

paratory School teachers and advancedpupils, and the teachers of Kamehame-ha Boys' Schools

"and of Kawaiahao

Girls' Seminary.

?QwntK i iuuieu on it oe-'ce- u.

e hljurv complained oflfural cause- - T"e Deputy

WAlso one Bay Horse, branded R, one hindfoot white. a B KAAUKUU,

Pound-maste- r.

Nov. 28, 1888. 16Q-2- t"'- - onuitj at uie inai-- 'twl no natural cause (it was a

Importers and Dealers lii2hiU Hiion;, out that theW hn blood frora the by'8

ence the threatened prose-- Boston to Honolulu. 94 1236-C-m

Chinese & Japanese uuoush.V.yfterit lifl1-- ' dealer in Parke rs- -

for1 'cueW;i At l : i4J vyuuri Christmas Goods?Wi,a.1:V,f."-e- . The CourtS. FOSTER & CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERSInsP 7Iuso. M,t. counsel, grantedllQ!

,a ,i - 9a'r- - - beautiful vouncr AKDlir.wPUly I Vk Of thft mnntv

Clias, Byewer fc Co.Will despatch a first-clas- s vessel in their linefor Honolulu, to be in loading berth January

1,1889,.- -

If Sufficient Inducement Offers.

Purchasing . Agehts.Hill flnH I lam r. nArAheard

For t..!10 cun granted a hear- -

? aadii? rn,nules held the

Toys, Dolls!Bonbons !

Fancy Vases Glassware

tr1' hy hernho1 -- ist -- rantitil? hr $2TFor further information apply to1 i ICV - The Jmlff

C. BREWEB & CO.,Queen street.

Sole AgenUf for

Blmpaon's Top-o-C- an 13 rand

Diamond Creamery

BUTTER.158-2-

?!iviJ t

42 NUUANU STREET,

Have constantly on Land Silk, Satin,Crape, Grass CJoth, Embroidered andHemstitched Silk and Grass ClothHandkerchiefs, Silk and Crape Shawlsand Scarfs.

A great variety of Chinese and Japa-neseTT- ea

Sets, Vases, Bronze and L?quered Wares.

Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise ShellCard Cases, Papet Cutters, Fans andJewelry Cases.

Gold and Silver Jeweh-y- ,

Tiger Claws, Cas' Eyes and Amber,such as Scarf 1'las, , Bracelets,Necklaces, Etc.

An assortment of Chine?o and Japa-nese Nick-Nac- k s and Curiosities too nu-merous to specify.

Chinese Matt ing a specialty.Ebony and JIarble Furniture in sets

Tables, "Chairs s nd Settees.A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-

ficial Flovrer Baske t, Lacquered andBamboo Goo ds, Etc.

New Gocds received by every steamer.The public are respectfully invited to

inepc-'j- cu:r goods. 11 --3m

chs' store.'iff w,u a' 1 ; . d Choice jonris vTJGrr

of Ires !oods,hi'n that now ex-Fo- rt

.srrret. It"'laJ. !'

is. andcti theChristmas and New Year's' Cards,

THIS CELEBRATED BUTTHIC ISfinest quality, made upon tho

Danish and American systems cocUned.Packed in hermetically sealed tirs. endwarranted to keep in hot climate.:.

Hawaiian Stamp Collectors--fTTILL DO WELL TO INQUIRE PRICES

Y aPowed for Hawaiian Postage Stamps bythe andersig ied before sending to a foreigncountry; in exchange for Stamps from sheetsof stamp's of all countries which I have to selectfrom, the following prices are allowed :

cents per 100assorted1 cent, 5 ce nts per xuu2 ce nt. pi nk . . . t.2 cent, brown. . J JO cents per uu

1 cent, vetmillion.. . ......... .M JJJ per6c''::::::'-'-""---::-i25Pe- r

100

special rates. Tomrt155-l- W 1248-l-t

Jo mhmj;.. verdict1?; er n ;r.nifhr. FOE SALE BI

. . o

38 and 28 California St,y, Bak-- v

estab- -W?treR. V:

' to,?'teyfr. Th.it . CAL.THE0. H. DAYIES & CO.

146-l- m

BAN FRANCISCO,K3 12CMrV -- HI I ijal on, and

1

Proprietor.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, KOVEMBI

General atorrtisannitsi

Australian Mail Service.A Good Chance to go into Business ! Pioneer Shirt factory, of Hon

DAVIS & WILDER,

52 FORT STREET.

IMPOETEESGrocers V Provision Dealers.

3STo. 17 Emma Street.The undersigned begs to inform themeasurement. Directions for self-measnrem- L tlIandf that h. . i

- FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

Hie new and fine Al steel steamship e given 0Q W akInff 81,,ON ACCOUNT OF FAILING HEALTH MR. G. WEST WILL DISPOSE unite blurts, Oyer Shirts ami v,--I A4.lt. 1 I ITi .- i t . J A - 11 1 . t 1 tTTTIfim OL. f f 1 r tr T I. I . .

U1 ciimu mieitrab m mc DUSiness Known its ix. WhOX oc vv., J.OO xorx I a nt guaranteed by making a sample 8hirt to every 0 d Island orders OllcjStreet, Honolulu. Liberal Terms will be givan to a responsible party. The

firm has been doing a good paying business during the last six months, not3T Bell Telephone

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be dneat Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about

Dec. 14th, 1888,

AFRESH G00D3 BY EVERY STEAMER.!183 y

y NTEKPRISga PLANING MILL,

LJ A LAKE A, NEAR QUEEN STREET. J'j f 174 Telephone 65.

withstanding the dull times. For the next Sixty Days we will sell Goods at jjJQICE MILLINERY GOOPAnd will leave for the abmve port with malls and just enough to cover cost. ggj-- For Bargains in FURNITURE, TOYS,

FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc., see us before purchasing.NEW RIBBONS, NEW TRIMMINGS- -

passengers on or aDOU i inai aaie.For freight or passage, haying SUPERIOR

ACCOMMODATIONS, apply toAT THE '

Sugar Plant For Sale. Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,Popular Millinery House, 104 PortAGENTS. Gr. WEST & CO.133 Strei

For Sydney and Auckland. N". S. SACHS, PrA Fine Assortment of

The Entire Plant of the

STAR MILL CO.Eohala, is offered for sale. The machinery is

in perfect working order, and consists of

One 26x18 Mill with Engine, Trash-carrie- r,

etc., complete.One pair of boilers, Cx20.One Double Effect, 6 and 7 ft. Pans.One Vacuum Pan 6 with Blake Pump.Three Weston Centrifugals and Engine.

Together with the usual assortment of Clarifier

TO THE PUBLIC.ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCINGS, in white, cream and ecru ;

j

BLACK CHANTILLY & SPANISH LACE FLOUNCES,'

WHITE and COLORED EMBROIDERY FLOUNCES "iWith materials and edgings to uutch . f

NEW SHAWLS and SCARF SHAWLS, bllcream light !

Hosiery, Corsets & TTnderwJAll Sizes and Qualities; C!

The new and tine Al steel steamship

" MjRinpos .a."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be

due at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

Dec. 22, 1888.I'm

On account of the extreme dull times, which hasnow lasted for several months,

MY STOCK OF HARNESS

uieaning fans, uooiers ana otner juacnineiusually found In a well appointed Mill.

Also, a number of

California nud Island Mules, PLff IOTPCane Carts and General Plantation Implements. I Ani will have prompt dl3pa ten with malls an

I assenf era for the abov nnris.Has accumulated so that it is too large for the Storethat I keep: I have therefore come to the conclusionto sell all myDelivery will be given after next crop has I For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC- - Ladies" Jersey Vests. Silk and Merino, at Special Low P i

bee n harvested, say about July 1. 1889. I w "UA'i ions, apply to

For further particulars apply to Sydney Stock and Kellegore Saddles LACES AND EMBROIDERlijJolin Hind,SI a linger Star M 111,

Eohala, Ilawail.

SYDNEY PRICES. AND ALSO, MY JSTEW MULLIZSTERV I

tf

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

FOOK LUN & CO,,113 Nuuanu Street, oppoaite Emma Hall

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

X-iate-st Style Hats and Bonnets, I

KEAD Y --MADE HARNESSAt Reduced Prices for 60 days only. TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED.

60-2- W

JOS. THSTEER,Family & Shipping Butchei' JAs stood trial here for terryears, it is of no use to nie toI my Harnesses have i

Chinese & Jamilese G00dg. 1??JJ- -,Ba"' oiii , i win say, they are mad outand Tw thft VlPst. wnrlrmon in XT I . J

superintended by myself.. . - With tliiajrire uracKers, new .Designs in oupa and a . &iVC Juu a unance to DUV oaaaies, Haadle 5a2S.Sauoeea. Tea. CIuath. and all klnrlo nt Fann I OCnoOl liaS. Hi rim if TiririlAs ami Alorfin nolo 1,V1:,. t : t .n i i

Goods I u , v , . Biuiigaig, auu xnuiug LrtJKKiiis ui an Kinas. anav- -w v Cu 11 purues oruenng irom trie islands will have thesame benefit as those here.

City Market, Nuuanu St.Prime Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb,

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

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

At Greatly ICednceil Prices. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Book and Job Printing EstablislimRegular shipments by eyery steamer.

W With this assurance on my part, will you come and look for yourself.

CXS. HAMMEE,BOLOGNA SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY.POST OFFICE BOX NO. 255. 118-- 2l Old Corner Harness Shop.

57 Merchant Street, Honolulu, U. I.

ytN. B. All meats delivered everymorning within a radius of three milesof the city.

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

BUHACH !

C. BREWER & COMPANY, TflE QREAT califrnia insecticide. HEALTH' I

The Equitable Life Assurance SocietyOF THE UNITED STATES.

Stands First Ami the Leading Life Assnrance Companies of tie World(Limited).

Rowo Ti rk-f-- Tniifofiniia Is Bestjltcxv, x, xiiiXLClWUllO,GENERAL MERCANTILE In Outstanding Assurance, in New. Business, in Surplus, in Total Income JMaintained bv ISTourishir

FOOD. 1I Which are belngr put upon the market. - -- . auu4i niuieaae 111 iMirpius and.Assets, in the Percentage of Assets to Liabilities.in ii viuer xtespects.COMMISSION AGENTS.

THE GENUINE BUHACH Assets".

D.ec- - 31' 1887 $84,478,904 85.Outstanding AssnrancA ....

In this Climate something more than Food is required.

YETHS'sold onl byLIST OF OFFICERS:

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

New Buginess of 1887 . i ,4v?nKSurplus (4 per cent. Standard) ."J. 18 lfld 2KBIncrease in 8urplus during the Year i 7Increase in Assets during the Year sft24Total Income aq'SSftSPremium Income J 1Percentage of Assets to Liabilities.... .'.V. 1271 2 LIQUID .'. MALT

.-

-. EXTEACDIRECTORS:

lion. C. R. Bishop. Hon. II. WaterhouseA Careful.Study of the above ProTcs Conclusively that the Equitable Societyis the most Profitable and Secure Life AssuranceCompany for intending Assurers.Sole Agents in the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ALEX, CARTWEIGHT,90-t-f

SUPPLIES THIS WANT.Contain. ALL the NutrlentJTIPropertie of MALT wlththe Least Po

Amount of Alcohol.

GENERAL AGENT. HAWAIIAN. ISLANDS.IT 1 n m FOR THEHOWhTTO11(11 UN

--:o:-Buhach Producingand Mfg. Co. BENSON, SMITH & CO., Agents,fORGANI2El 1850.J

FORT STREET,-

Have Just Opened

New Lines of Goods STOCKTON, CAL.78 augl2tf

The Manhattan Life Insurance Companyof New lrork. H --N" NOTT,XT?. J 1 . 1 t.1 1 1 1 1 1 w 11 rpiiHT lnsn.rTinn.....wu. 1 Claim Snrrli-o- l vir r t

t3f Assets over SI 1,000,000. tT Net Surplus over 2,000,000.In th Salesrooms on the second floor are.many arlloie entirely new to this market.

. it ii4 . j. unuii

CLADS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.Special Goods at Special Prices!Household! Goods in large variety I Honolulu

POSITIVE RESULTSUf a Policy intlie Manhattan Life on the New Plan.

Age, 30; amount ofi Policy, $10,000; term, 20 years.

HAWAIIAN ISLAND8

Complete Lines1

Unwlirrn.m A 1 DraW Fchane on the principal partso theThe Annnal Preminm will be.., T301 8Q i iitThe 20 payments will amount toAt the end of that time the Company will returnVo the holder in cash". .'.. COO OO

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

Implements, Etc.Plantation Supplies, Kerosene Oil of

nest quality.Thus the $10,000 Insurance will have been secured at the net cost for 20years of only..

.. . . or for W.000 insurance per year." 33G OODeposits bearing Interest received In their SavIngs Department subject to published" rules andregulations. ' - - 17ocStf

iuuc wm uecome pam up for lO,05O OO

?1i"8k?i e ed in a Positive Contract, the full .f uteStoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.

r- - 7' V hik pavauie in tne event ot ine death of rruZZlHONOLULU MAEKET

13 n 6 Payments on discontinuance of policy after three years! a

gO 1238 Pacific Hardware Co., Ld.. Honolnln

LOJE'S BAKERYo. 73 Xanana Street.

MBS. BOBT. LOVE, - - - Proprietress,

Cash or Paid up Value being Guaraiiteed by tbe Terms of(Successor to Wm. McCandless.)

the New York Law. Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron67

No. 6 Queen Street, Fish SXarket, Honolulu, II. I.

iat thre0OfflcnFiheaiSent ageS' a'S " fte 10 and 15 'eaIS' P1""8- - "te or apply

NOTE. Thft IVfnTihflttfln's i f)o

.Every Description of Plain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,f b e s h 188S'btot-r-e

1876. GEO W. LINCOLN.Choicest Beef, Motion, Fork, Fish

VEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand.

JOECN- -JET. PATY,

' BIJILDEB I i

Soda CrackersAND 1

Saloon BreadAlrrnjm on Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Family and Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to. The Weekly gazette and Daily P. C. Advertiser

i7 and 77 Kincr Street, - - - " 11011; Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at shortnotice. - - . . , :

V"'-:---- -'

Are the Finest lAavertisiiig Mediums in the Kingdom.

IAland Order Promptly Al f endedffo,172-fc- a

0,Telephones No, SIS C5Bell Telephone Jfo. 075.

i: