Established July 1858.

VOL. XV. NO. 2972. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.

THE DAILYShipping. Jtt&tntsinmtfs.

Builders' and General Hardware,

person that he had given the landto the sons, and that the deeds werein the box for them. The sons sawthe deeds in the box. Held thatthere was no delivery.

The plaintiff has since sold theland held by her under the partitionto a purchaser having nonotice of this document; if thispartition deed were set aside, couldthe parties be placed in their origi-nal positions? It would throw intoconfusion the titles of innocent third

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Plantationnpplies

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

CUTLERY ! GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals,

WILCOX & GIBB'S, ADD REMINGTON

Sewing Machines2804 1382-- q

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

18 P0BLI8HEO- -

Every Morning Except Sundays,t No. 46 merchant St.

In the Supreme Court of the Ha- -

waiian Islands.

In Banco.

Special Term, December 21st, 1891.

Mohole moanauli vs. Kosina K.Manaku.

Appeal in Equity from BlCKERTON,

Vice Ch.

JUDD, C. J., McCULLY AND BlCKERTON, J. J.

(Mr. Justice Dole having been ofcounsel in the case, did not sit.)

A deed of gift to a woman who afterwardsmarried the grantor was signed by thegrantor and kept by him until hisdeath without mentioning it to thegrantee. Some time after his death itwas passed with other papers to theattorney of the grantee bv D. M. thehusband of one of grantor's heirs, having oeen touna presumably amonggrantor's papers after his death ;

Held, there was no vaiid delivery of thedeed and it is inoperative.

As the deed was inoperative the Court dismissed a petition by the grantee to setaside a decree 01 partition or tne estate, the petition being based upon theallegation mat tne decree was made inignorance of the existence of the deed.

OPINION OF THE COURT PER JUDD, C. J.

Having given this case on appealdue deliberation, we are of opinionthat the judgment appealed fromshould be sustained and we accordingly affirm the same and adopt it astne decision of tne Court.

C. Brown 8nd F. M. Hatch forplaintiff; Thurston & Frear for defendant.

Honolulu, January 11, 1892.

DECISION OF BlCKERTON, APPEALEDFROM.

The averments in the bill are asfollows:

That plaintiff is the widow of J.Moanauli, who died in the year1883: that said J. Moanauli left himsurviving the oratrix his widow, andtwo daughters Kosina Manaku re--

Biding at Honolulu, defendant, thenthe wife of David Manaku, and Kalanikapu, the minor daughter ofsaid oratrix now deceased.

That at the time of the settlementof the accounts of the administratorof said J. Moanauli, to wit, on the21st day of September, 1887, a de-

cree of distribution was made by theHon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice,sitting in Probate, by which thedower of the oratrix was set apart toher, and a partition made betweensaid Kosina and Kalanikapu. That

-- j :jin Dursuanco or saia uecree bum

B

Qgo

o

wP O

CD

2

2823--q ell 37Q.

F. WICKANDER

FITTING VP STORES AND PUTTINGnovel desiirns. All kiiuls nf mmMmRates.

TAHITI LEMONADE WORKS Co.

livered by him to said David Ma-perso- n

naku or to any for the corn- -

plainant and said Hanaia or eitherof them, or any other person or per-sons, and has never been stamped oracknowledged or recorded, and therewere any witnesses to any allegedexecution thereof, and that therenever was any consideration there-for; and further

"That the complainant enteredinto possession of the lots on Rich-ard street set off to her in said deedof partition, the same being' thenvalued at $1500, and enjoyed thesame and the use and occupationand the rents, issues and profitsthereof for a considerable time, towit, upwards of three years after theexecution of said deed of partition,and afterwards by deed dated Octo-ber 18, 1890, and conveyed the samefor a valuable consideration, to wit,the sum of $2000, to one S. C. Allen,a purchaser thereof for a valuableconsideration, and without notice ofsaid document or of anything byreason whereof said partition mightbe void or voidable. That the com-plainant enjoyed the use and benefitof the proceeds of said lot and hasnever paid or tendered the same orany part thereof to the defendantnor reimbursed nor offered to reimburse the defendant for any interest which she the defendant mightor ought to have in the said lot orthe proceeds thereof, nor abandonedany rights under the said deed ofpartition, but on the contrary, longbefore the commencement of thissuit, elected to retain the said lotand still elects to retain the proceedsthereof.

"That since the execution of saiddeed of partition all of the land andparcels of land therein mentionedexcepting the parts therein set off ofto said Kalanikapu, deceased, havebeen conveyed by proper deeds topurchasers for value and withoutnotice of said document, or of anv- -

thing or matter by reason whereofsaid partition might be void or voidable, and are now held and ownedby such purchasers."

The evidence of the Chief Justiceis that when he was in practice hedrew this document, that it is inhis own handwriting, and that thesignature is the signature of J.Moanauli; he also identifies twoother deeds dated the same date asthe document in question as beingdrawn by him (these two deeds wereacknowledged and record ten daysafter they were executed); but hecannot say that either of the threedocuments were executed in hisoffice, but says he handed them toMoanauli.

This case turns on the question,Was there a delivery and acceptanceof this document in question? Thedocument itself, together with theevidence of Robert French and theplaintiff, would indicate that Moa-nauli intended or had it in his mindto convey this piece of :and to thetwo women. Did he change hismind and simply lay his paper aside?It is strange that the other twodocuments executed the same dateshould have been acknowledged andrecorded and this one not. Theremust have been a reason for it; if hehad delivered it to Manaku for plain-tiff and her sister as claimed byplaintiff, he certainly would haveacknowledged it. There is not oneiota of evidence that there was anysuch delivery to Manaku, or thatMoanauli ever spoke of this docu-ment to either plaintiff or hersister or his daughter the defendant,or her husband Manaku; on thecontrary the plaintiff says she neverheard or knew of it until Mr. Browntold her he had it. The evidenceshows that Moanauli lived on thisland himself and afterwards leasedit to Mr. Brown, and exercised allacts of ownership over it. How thisdocument, together with other deedsof Moanauli's property, came intothe possession of Manaku, we haveno evidence of ; he is dead and can-not speak. He was, after the al-

leged delivery, appointed adminis-trator of Moanauli's estate, and although the safe was examined sometime after Moanauli's death and nodeeds of his lands found in it, yet itis in evidence that Manaku had thekey of the safe between the time ofMoanauli's death and the exanina-tio- n

of the safe. Mr. Brown says hegot this document from Manaku,with other papers, but cannot re-

member what was said at the time.It may bo quite possible that thispaper may have been with the othersand Manaku not know it, for ,if hehad wished to conceal it, which cer-tainly it was his interest to do, heonly had to destroy it, and thatwould bo the end of the matter. Theevidence is that Manaku was not theagent of either plaintiff or Moanauliat any time. It is absolutely neces-sary that it be shown that there wasa deli very and acceptance during thelifetime of the grantor, and that thegrantor parted with all legal controlof the document and the land. Thesepropositions are not sustained in anyway by the evidence in this case; weare left entirely to presumptions.

In Anderson vs. Anderson, 24 N.E. Rep. 1036, a father executed andacknowledged two deeds to his sons,put them in a box in which the sonsalso kept papers and told a third

MANUFACTURERS OF- -

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

tM new nJ Cn Al ete; iteai&ablY

" ALAMEDA "Of tUe OceaalcSieamsblp Company, will bedne

At HodsIdIu from Sydney and Aucklandon or about

Jan 14, 1892,Ana will leave for the abave port with mall andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having HTJPKRIOBACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. (x. Irwin ft Co.,AtJKNTH.

!?or Sydney and Auckland

The sew and fine Al steel steamship

MONOWAI 5?

Oi the Oceanic Steamship Oompany , wil i brdne at Honolulu from San Francisco

or orabont

Jan. 14, 1892.And will have prompt dlapatcn with malls anftssengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOB AO

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (4. Irwin & Co.,3804 1383-- q AGENTS.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co

OF BOSTON

iEtna Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford

UNIONInsurance Company

OP HAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.2804 1882.(1

WM. G. IRWIN 4 COMPANY,

Limited.)

Wm. G. I rw in, - President and ManagerCLAU8 tjPRECKKLs, - - Vice-Preside- nt

Waltkr M. Giffard, ..... . . . Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter, ... Auditor

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.

AGKNTS OF THSOCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,

Of San Francisco, Cal.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., (Limited) hasassumed the assets and liabilities of thelate firm of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., and willcontinue the general business formerlycarried on by that house. 2883-139- 0 q

OASTLE & COOKE.HARDWARE ,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS AND DKALKR8 IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Flantation Agents,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents,

1382 HONOLULU. H. I. 2804--q

WING WO TAI k CO,

Chinese and Japanese Importers,

NO. 25 NUUANU ST.,

Have Just Received an Invoice of thePopular

BAMBOO HATS!Direct from Japan ;

A Full Line of Holiday Goods!

on hand.

Come and See our Stock !

2850-l- m

Furnished Rooms.

APPLY AT NO. 4 GARDEN LANK.2812-2- 1

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 43 MERCHANT ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

P. M. Hatch - - - PresidentCecil Brown - Vice-Preside- nt

W. R. Castle - - - SecretaryHenry E.Cooper, Treasurer A ManagerW. F. Frear - - - Auditor

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

Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate will find i :

to their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

)AU orders attended to with prompt- -ness.

Mutual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 325. liUU 1408-- q

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practical L uie; tioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. - Telephone 74

, 2804 1S82

C. B. RIPLEY,

--Architect,Office Room 5, Rpreckel's Block.

(Mutual Tel. 208).

Nw Designs - Modern Buildings.Complete Plans and Specifications for

Every Description of Building.Contracts drawn and careful superin-

tendence of construction given when re-quired.

Call and examine plans.2830-Sra- tf

LOVE'S BAKERYMo. 73 Nomina Mrrei.

MK3.BOBT.LOVK, - rroprtetrtttf

Every Description of Plain and raay

Bread and Crackers,1 B K 9 H

Soda Crackers

Saloon BreadAlwnpa on Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

IlAu4 Order Promptly Attended to.8804--q

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited,).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENTS.

list or ornciBBs- barter President

Oeo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

DIBXOTOBBt

Bon. C. B. Bishop. Hon fi WstwhonieV804

OUU9 Nprclcl Wm. O. Irwla.

CLA08 SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN INI.ANtWi

h' Rxclianct oa the principal paru o the

IFttl receive depoalta on open aoooont, tnaktElections and condnct a general banking and"'change bnstneaa.

ooposiu bearing intereat received In tfeatr BavIngn Department anbject to pnbtlihed rnlet andreiitntioaa. t8(Vi--q

PAPER HANGING!

tVH J. L. MEYER,THE PAINTER" 1 a call and have your paper hangingdone promptly and ne t.lv. 180 Fort St.P.O. Box 387. Mut.Tel. 662. 2823-l-v

Lemonade, Soda, Cream Soda,

parties to a great portion of theland covered by the partition. Wouldit be equitable? But this need nobe considered further, for I cannotfind from the evidence that thereever was a delivery or acceptance othis document, consequently it is noa valid deed. And the partitiondeed must stand. Bill dismissed.

business dfanis.

L. A. THOI1STON. W. . FBEAR.

THURSTON & FREAR,

At torneys - at - Law,HONOLULU, H. I.

Office over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891. 1369-- y 2804-- q

J. ML DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C2651-l- y Rogers).

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

r.Torchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.2651-- y

E. W. M'CHESNEY, J. M. & F. W. M'CHESNEY.124 Clay St., B. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McOHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu. 2840-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hcno--

2872-- y lulu, H. I.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston. 2868-- q

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

team JEngines,Collect, Nngar Stills, ;oolcrs. Brass

ami Load Cast us.And machinery of every description made toorder. Particular attention paid to ehlpa' black- -

smithing. Job work executed on tne pcorteatn.iico. 2804

MISS 13. LAMB,Stenographer and Type-write- r,

And Notary Public.Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,near the Postoffice. 2830

DR. EMERSON,

OFFICE 155 Fort St., (formerly Dr. Tucker s othce).

Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3m. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.Bell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5

School street. 2859-3m-q

LEWERS & COOKE,

ttiuccoesora to Lowers & Dickson)

l3ij'.rterH and in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

No. Sil tfOUT STREET, Honolulu. 2b04

.JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 96--U Queen Street, Honolulu. 2804

H. HACKFELD & C0-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort it Queen Hto., Honolulu. 2804

W. E. R0WELL,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 5, Spreckels' Block.

2804-- y

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

Telephor o 340. I. O. Bo WlJJM?

If you don't take the Advertiseryou donft et the news!

SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALE

RASPBEEEYADE-

I parties executed a deed of partition,VICHY, APPOLLINAEIS, ETC., ETC, ETC.

Absolutely Pure! Refreshing: ! Delicious!

TELEPHONES :

Mutual- - 36 O.

J. L. MEYER &

Builders, Contractors and Carpenters

said Kalanikapu joining by herguardian, Cecil Brown.

That said partition is inequitableand unjust, in that it was madeunder a mistake of fact. Thatdower was set apart to the oratrixout of laud owned by her, thoughshe was at that time and long afterignorant of the fact of the titlebeing in her.

That at the time of said decreeand the execution of said deed thereexisted a certain deed of a portionof the land named in said partitiondeed from J. Moanauli to the ora-trix and her sister Hanaia datedJanuary 16., 1871. That the oratrixfirst became aware of the existenceof said deed in the month of June,1891. That said deed was executedbefore the marriage of complainantto said J. Moanauli.

That said deed last named wasexecuted by said Moanauli and de-

livered to said David Manaku forthe oratrix and said Hanaia; thatthe same was in the possession ofsaid David Manaku at the time ofpartition; that as the oratrix be-lieves said Kosina Manaku wasaware of the existence of said deedat the date of said partition, butfraudulently concealed the same atsaid hearing. That said David Ma-naku thereafter, to wit, during thelatter part of the year 1887, deliveredsaid deed with other papers relatingto the title of said land to CecilBrown, Esq., who has ever sinco hadpossession of the same.

That an aetion of ejectment ispending between the parties heretoin regard to the land named in saiddeed. That proceedings in saidaction have been stayed by an in-

junction issued upon a bill of equityfiled by the oratrix praying for anew trial on account of said discov-ery of said deed.

The answer admits some of theaverments in the bill and deniesothers, and sets up inter alia that thedocument was never executed by thesaid J. Moanauli and was never de--

t MAKE A SPECIALTY OFWEin .STORE FRONTS of new anddone promptly and neatly at Reasonable

OFFICE : 130 FORT STREET.P. O. Box 387. 2894 3m fliir Mutual Tel. 032.

H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries. Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe,tres b California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to. andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders holicited.featwfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 174. Telephone No. 92. 2804-- q

:

sflsBtafci

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 16, 1892.

3Tttu 3.uT3crtisfinrnts.THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.I terior Depar sat to inspectors of; election:

January, 1892.

PACIFIC HAEDWARE CO., L'd.FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

'sa.no r. w. rt. fr. a.--m Jan. a.9:.:- -

i

Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ta.

ILIL 1L 21 ii 1L-

I li K 31 OT 23 t'i4 u k r as r zvan

Acme

Hawaiian Hardware Co., I'd.

Monday, Ja::. ::, :2 c 2.

The first month in the new

year ; the month which every-on- e

told us would be the

"Black Friday" of the mer-- j

chants' existence has begun .'

and the result of the week "5

sales is imfinitely more satis-- ;

Lamps 1 Lamp GroocLsSTOVES, TIXWARE, k HOCSE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY.

J9 A Eine Stock being Opened at the

NEW BUILDING, CUMMINS' BLOCK.

DO YOU LIKE THEM?Hot Biscuits. Light Pancakes, and Nice

Things to Eat.

WE DON'T SELL BISCUITS AND CAKES, BUT WE DO SELL THEMEANS OF MAKING THEM, AND THIS IS THE

New England Baking Powder!WHICH WE WARRANT TO BE FREE FROM ANY ADULTERATION

OR INJCRIOUS INGREDIENTS.

One Pound CanHalf Pound Can

FOR SALE BY

THE CHOICEST

BUILDING MS!

Id Honolulu,

Under instructions from Hos. x. X.WILCOX, i Y&v- - sab-divid- ed his KingStreet Property, at present occupied byHon H. SI Whitnej into

MENTf-2-0LARGE AND VALUABLE

n 1

Resilience1 SteWhich af- - now offered

FOE SALEOn Kasv Terms.

A new Street 50 feet wide has beenopened from King Street through thecenter of this Property connecting witha new 50 feet Street through the place,running parallel to King street, and con-necting with Sheridan Street.

The Front Lots facing on King Streetopposite the properties of Hon. R. F.Bickerton, Hon. S. Parker, and Hon.W. H. Cornwell, are 150 feet onKing St., and 200 feet deep and the rearLots facing on the new 50 foot Road, areof the same spacious size.

The Lots are now offered for Sale aitprivate agreement ; intending purchas-ers should make early application forchoice of these, the finest and most val-uable Residence Sites offered for Sale.

Maps of the Lots and all information in regard to terms of pavmentcan be had at mv office.

Jas. F. Morgan,45 Queen Street.

2869-t- f

THE(Formerly the Grand Hotel)

Cor. Second and Market Sta., San Francisco.

MRS. BURLING , Prop,

This Fine Hotel, centrally located forbusiness purposes, having been thor-oughly renovated and newly furnishedthroughout offers special conveniencesto intending visitors from the HawaiianIslands.

tfTii. complete system of electricbells. Direct communication with Hoff-man Cafe.

Rooms from $1 per Day upwards.2940-3-m

What IsThe EDISON MIMEOGRAPH ? It isnot a talking machine, yet it can talk--on

paper. There is no electricity aboutit but it will reduplicate letters, music,programmes, drawings, etc., with light-ning rapidity. It is simple, compact,cleanly and cheap. Nothing to get outof order as in some machines. Youcan take 3000 copies of your own hand-writing, or, if a type writer is used, 1500duplicates, each as good as the original.

Every busy man should have one.The circular letter which you send outfrom your office will look like a personalone and the recipient will read it. Allusers on these islands endorse it.

How much do they cost? That de-pends on the size. A small machine$15, and $22 will buy a mimeograph9x12 inches, suitable for general work.They are fitted out completely, withpaper and ink ready for operating.

T. W. HOBRON, Agent,2824--y a; the New Drug Store.

DRS. ANDERSON k LI NOV,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St.? opp. Dr. J. S. McGrew'

H-G- ADMINISTERED.2804 1343-- y

J. R. MAKMONT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEWTanks. PiDes. Smoke-stack- s.

Flumes. Bridees. and eeneral Sheet iron

HOLLISTEE & CO., DRUGGISTS109 Fort Street.2804--q

b Combination Hose Reel

'o b&Ddlisg of wet and dirty

'No dngzioff ihe hose over theSr&.e. and grm'

WHF o necessity ot unwindingm are bose than is necessary for uethe life of the hoae greatly prolonged.

ISew Goods!JUST RECEIVED :

PLANTATION SUPPLHS,

Paints, Oils and Vartii&hes,Turpentine, Lubricating Oil,

TOOLS,

Shelf Hardware,

50 Cents.25 Cents.

BABY

FOOD!

Lot Just Received

Factory !

35 Cents a Bottle.

60 Cents a Bottle.

VOTERS FOR REPRESENTATIVES.L He must be of Hawaiian. Ameri-

can or European birth or descent.2. He must have taken the oath to

support the constitution and laws.3. He mat have paid his taxes for

the year preceding election.4. He must be 20 years old.o. He must have been domiciled in

the kingdom for one year immediate-ly preceding the election.

& He must be able to read andwrite the Hawaiian; English or someEuropean language if corn sine VSm.Tills condition does not apply to

those who registered and voted in.September list).

7. He must have caused his nameto be entered on the list of voters ofhis district,

BL Even though he possesses allthese qualifications, he is disqualifiedif he haa been convicted of any crimenamed in Section 25, unless subse-quently pardoned and restored to civilrights, a certificate whereof must beproduced.

VOTERS FOB NOBLES.

L He must be of Hawaiian, Ameri-can or European birth or descent.

'. Ha mu-- t have taken the oath tosupport the constitution and laws.

6. He must have paid his taxes forthe year preceding election, andcaused his name to be entered on thelist of voters for nobles, in his dis-trict.

4. He must be 20 years old.5. He must have resided in the

country not les than three years, andon the island or division in which heoffers to vote not less than threemonths immediately preceding theday of election.

& He must know how to read andcomprehend an ordinary newspaper,printed in the Hawaiian, English orsome European language. (This con-dition and the requirement of threeyears' residence, and the ability toread and comprehend an ordinarynewspaper in Hawaiian, tlnglish orsome European language, does notapply to those who registered andvoted in September 1SS7.

7. He must own taxable propertyin this country to the value of $3000,over and above all encumbrances, orshall have actually received an in-come of not less than $000 during theyear next preceding his registrationfor such election.

THE DUTY OF THE HOUB A WORD

TO REFORM 70TEBS.

Our correspondent of yesterday,signing himself " Reform," gaveexpression to the feeling of a largenumber of voters. The leaders ofthe National party in 1890 did un-

doubtedly act largely from per-sonal feeling, and, disregarding thegeneral welfare, allied themselveswith the worst element in Ha-waiian politics, succeeded in over-throwing an administration whichwas being energetically and econ-omically conducted in the publicinterests, and with the treacherousassistance of a member of the Cab-

inet, defeated treaty negotiations,which, had they been successfuland there was every reason to be-

lieve that they would be wouldhave prevented the present crisis.All this is fact and history. Theleaders of the National party al-

lowed partizanship and personalfeeling to stand first, and patriot-ism second.

The situation now presented tothe voters of the Reform party issimilar in principle to that pre-sented to the voters of the Nationalparty in 1890.

There is no doubt that the Re-

form voters have now a chance to"get even" with the Nationals.There is no doubt that the Na-

tionals richly deserve to be "snow-ed under," and that Reform votersnow have the power to do it.

This being the situation, it restswith the voters who have thispower to decide what they will do.

Shall they now follow the Na-

tional example of 1890, and gra-tify personal feeling by voting theLiberal ticket, or let the Nationalsstew in their own gravy, by declin-ing to vote at all?

This question is best answeredby asking another.

If either of these courses is fol-

lowed, and by reason thereof theLiberals come into power, will thepolitical or financial fortunes andprospects of the individual or thenation be improved?

There c:m be but one answerto this, and that answer is no.The Liberal programme is PoliticalAgitation, which in and of itselfmeans Financial Depression. Inaddition to this necessary result oftheir political programme, theydirectly denounce the only meansin sight of alleviating the existingfinancial difficulties. Under thesecircumstances there can be no ques-

tion that the general interest ofthe country and the specific in-

terest of each voter will best beserved by the defeat of the Liberals,and this can most effectively beaccomplished by voting for theopposing ticket.

We are confident that the greatmajority of the Reform voters aremade of the stuff that can subor-dinate personal feeling, even justindignation, to the public good,and that by their action at thepolls they will demonstrate it.

factory to us than during the

same period last year. This" look out for hard times " cryis nonsense. It may hit some

dealerz but we've not felt it

yetIt is an acknowledged fact

that mud or sand dragged intoa room on the soles of your

shoes and then ground into thewarp of your best and poorestcarpets will do more damagein one application than all themoths in Christendom will in

a month. Have you tried aHartrr.ann Steel Wire Mat ?

This is not the hard, stiff matwhich has often been sold as aHartmann and as often thrownaside as worthless. The Hart-mann Mat is flexible, is easilycleaned and statisticians saythey last twenty years longerthan any other mat. There'sno necessity for a cocoa matwhere the Hartmann is used.

Speaking of steal mats, areyou not about ready for 1

Fischer Steel Range? Theyare rushing into popularity asrapidly as any thing we haveever sold and never a bad report of the conduct of one of

! !! hold on ; we did haveone report that was not quitesatisfactory to us. The goodhouse wife told us she could'ntmake the range work and shedid'nt want it It was a puz-

zle to us because it was thefirst one that had not proven" the best thing that the pur-

chaser had in the house." Wesent up one of our men withinstructions to build a fire in

the range and find out wherethe trouble was, and he foundit There was a clog in thepipe just above the roof andwhen it was taken out theflues drew so hard that theworkman had to put weightson the kitchen furniture tokeep the pieces from going upthe chimney. The good housewife has withdrawn her com-

plaints and pronounces therange the most satisfactorypiece of furniture she has inthe house. If this complainthas been considered a blot onthe escutcheon of the FischerSteel Range it has been wipedout and the record is as cleanas a new pin.

We know, from actual ex-

perience, that you can cook ameal in less than half the timethat you can with the ordinarystove or range ; we know thatthey burn just one-ha- lf thefuel burned by any other stoveof the same size. We don'ttell you this because the man-

ufacturer tells us so, but be-

cause we have been using aFischer Range for five yearsand have found it to be justwhat we represent it.

Considering the fact thatthey will out last three of theaverage iron 4stoves they arethe cheapest stoves in the mar-ket.

Begin the year by usingone.

OFFICIAL NOTICE.

&ez Ma;estj tfce Qseen will fcokl & Re-ception at Ioiani Palace on FridT the Ztof January.

The Queen will receive the Hookapus ofthe people from 7 o'clock to 8 o'clock a. m.

At? A.M. lis; L ..;'.4;.. p...:.;.Society.

At 7.L5a.m. Tfae - Kaiaciatiaoie RidinjrSociety.

At 7:30 a.m. The "3o&s of Hawaii'Ridinjr Society.

The Order of the Official Presentation atCoort for that day wili be as follows.

At 11 a. M. The Chancellor of the King-dom. Her Majority's Ministers, the Presi-dent ot the LegrslatiTe Assembly and theJustices of the supreme Court.

At 11:10 a. m. The Nobles and Repre-aentatiT- ea

of the Legislative Assembly andthe Members of the Privy Council of State.

At 11:20 a. . Government Officials.At 11 AO a. M.Captain A. Kautz and the

Officers of the L 8. 8. Pensacola.At 11 .45 a. w. The Consular Corps.At 11 M a.m. The Diplomats Repre-aenutive- a

accredited to the Court of Ha-waii.

The ladies will be presented to the Qmeenimmediately affer each official presenta-tion.

Full dress to be worn at the official pre-sentation Ladies also in full dress.

At 1:30. The following HawaiianSocieties will be received: Hui HoonaauaoLiliuokalani. Hoola and Hooulu Lahui(Makua. Hui Hoonlu Lahui o Kanmaka-pili- .

Ahahui Opioplo Imipono Karisiana,Hui Manawalea o na la hope. Hale Nana,Lei Mamo. Hui Holo Lio Liliuokalani.Kiii Holo Lio Kalanianaole, Hui Holo LioNa Oiwi o Hawaii, Hui Hooulu Laau andHui Makeke.

From 2 o'clock to 3 o'clock v. u. TheQueen will hold a General reception, onwhich occasion all ladies and gentlemendesiring to pay their respects will le pre-sented.

Travelers visiting this country who aredesirous of being presented at the GeneralReception will give in their names, throughthe representative of their own country orthrough some resident of this country whopersonally knows them and who has him-self been presented to the Sovereign, to thChamberlain's Office two days beforehand.

Ladies and gentlemen are not expectedto remain in the Throne Room after theyhave passed the Queen.

Morning dress to be worn at the GeneralReception.

JAMES W. ROBERTSON.Chamberlain of the Royal Household.Ioiani Palace, January 14th, 1892.

1410-l- t 2972-3-t.

All Hawaiian subjects are invited toattend a Luau, to be ,given at Ioiani Palaceon FRIDAY, the 23th of January, at 3o'clock P. M.

JAMES W. ROBERTSON,Chamberlain of the Royal Household.

Ioiani Palace, January 14, 1892.2972-3t-l410- -lt

Sealed TendersWill be received at the Interior Office

until 12 o'clock noon, WEDNE8DAY, Jan.20, 1892. for Printing and Blocking theBallots to be used at the next GeneralElection for Nobles, Representatives andBoad Boards, to take place on Wednesday,February 3, 1892, at so much per thousand.Paper to be furnished by the Interior De-partment.

Also for Cutting and Blocking the BlankBallots to be used at the said Election, totake place Wednesday, February 3, 1892.at so much per ream of 480 sheets.

All information can be had by applica-tion at the Interior Office.

C. N. SPENCER,Minister of Interior.

Interior Office, Jan. 15, 1892. 2972-- 4 1

TO VOTEBS!

WARNING !

Your name must be registered on theList of Voters for Representatives.

The name only being on the List ofVoters for Nobles will not entitle theperson to vote for Representative.

Examine the Voting Lists and imme-diately cause your name to be enteredon the Representative Voting List bythe Inspectors.

Voters for Nobles now on the NobleList must aleo have their names regis-

tered on the Representative Voting Listand Register. Many names of Votersfor Nobles on the Lists published and onthe Register are not now on the Repre-resemati- ve

Voting List or Register.

C. N. SPENCER,

Minister of Interior.

January 13, 1892. 2970-1- 5t 1410--3t

For the latest and most elegant styles of Ladies' VisitingCards, or Wedding Invitations

or Notices, go to the Hawaiian GazetteOffice, No. 46 Merchant. The cards printedthere are perfectly charming. 2907

YOUR

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

SJX-PAG- E EDITION

Re Jaat and fear not;Let all the ends thoti aim'tt at be

Thy Couatry'e, thy Ood'i, and Truth'i.

SATURDAY, JAN. 16. 1892.

Ofl the first page will be foundthe foil text of an important de-

cision of the Supreme Court.

A ffilim TO NOBLE VOTEBS.

No NAMES OF NOBLE VOTERS ABE

ON THE LIST OF VOTEBS FOB REPRE-

SENTATIVES. Every noble voter inthe kingdom must register againon the representative list, or bewill lose his vote for representa-tive.

REGISTRATION.

We deaire to remind oar readersthat it ia imperatively necessaryfor every voter's name to be on the

registered list if he wishes to vote.No one can vote who is not regis-

tered, and no one can register afterthe 30th of this month. The in-

spectors of election have posted in

various public places the list of

registered voters. Make it yourfirst business to see whether yourname is on the list both as voterfor nobles and for representatives.If it is not, read the notices of thevarious boards of inspectors, pub-

lished in this paper; go to theirmeetings and see that your name

is put on the list, if you are quali-

fied to vote. Do not delay, or thetime will slip away, and before youknow it you will find yourself dis-

franchised.

A BIQ BLUNDER.

The Election Law provides thata list of all the voters of the king-dom shall be made, called the.Register of all Voters. It also pro-

vides that "the list of voters forNobles and Representatives shallbe kept wholly separate and dis-

tinct."In accordance with the law, or

rather most decidedly not in ac-

cordance with the law, two listshave been prepared one of votersfor Nobles and one for Representa-tives. The first list, as far as we areaware, is all right, but the secondOMITS ALL THE NAMES OF VOTEBS FOB

nobles. It is, therefore, a list of allvoters for representatives, but onlyoft hose who are not qualified tovote for nobles. The result is thatvoters for nobles must all registeragain. Who is responsible for thisblunder we do not know, but itcomes from the Interior Depart-ment somewhere.

The notice to voters in the "ByAuthority" column is a mere at-

tempt to cover the blunder. Itsays "many names are not on thelist' when it should say that nonames aro there.

If no one is allowed to vote forrepresentative except those whosenames are on the register of votersfor representative, as the lawplainly intends, the result of thismistake will be to disfranchise alarge number of noble voters, par-ticularly in the country districts,as many will not take the precau-tion to convince themselves by per-sonal inspection that their namesare on the list. The community isjustly incensed at the situation.Some one ought to send the Min-

ister of the Interior a copy of theelection law, with the recommenda-tion that he make himself familiarwith its contents.

QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS.

Below we print, for the informa-tion of our readers, a list of thequalifications of voters for noblesand for representatives, taken fromthe instructions sent out by the In- -

NEEDS

MELLIFS

BENSON, SMITH & CO.

113 and 115 Fort St.

ARE NOW THE

AGENTA New and Fresh

From the

PRICES:Small Size,

Large Size,

OR- -HAWAIIAN HARDWARE 00., L'D.

(Opp. Spreckels' Block ),

FORT STREET.4.00 and $7.00 per Dozen.

Work. Boilera repaired et liberal rates.Good references furnished, and all workguaranteed.

flip-Addr- ess P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,HT 2960 i408-3- H03 2915-- U

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 10, 1892..a hit . t w . w nasi . M V f S AW A tm a w

t if it i V I, V I'll 'W1 "1 AJXU IjrJCLMKK.Al.. IT IS KKPnTJ?7) General lowntsnurui'.lUL UrlllWrli . UAiW LV. o Xciu SUtocrtiscmcnta (Fnifral 3lto)frtisfinent0

Show to-nigh- t. "AugustFlower'

That Charley "Mahope" hasmade a big blunder in regard tothe registration !i-t- -.

That Johnny Bowler has a greatdeal of gall to run for an office underthis government.

That election day promises to bea cold one for some of the roadboard candidates.

That "MahopoV registrationerror proves that Lecan bo dependedon to do the wrong thing at thewrong time.

That the Boodle wing of theMechanics' Union are straining

TfME TABLE.ROM AND AFTER MAY 1, 1891.

1i PTImiIWIiIIIIIiI11 111

TRAINSA.M. a.m. r.M. r.M.

(eat flunolulu. ..0:15 8:45 1:45 4:301

Arrive HonoaUull.7:'40 9:40 2:49 S:35tL8veHououllol.7SO: 10:51 8:51 3:451

Arrive Honolulu. .8:35' 1 i .55 4:53 6:50t

PKARL CITY LOCAL.

f.eavo Houolulu 5:303 ....Arrive Pearl City 6:071Leave 1'earl City ..6:03Arrive Honolulu. ..:40

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 2863-- q

Tides, un ami Moon.bi o. i. lvo:;.

g 9n o a

Day9 2. - o -m 9 2 I is-

.t - a a B

i every nerve to elect Johnny,That the hackmen are going to

introduce a bill in the next legisla-ture to abolish the tramways. E. B.Thomas, it is said, will frame themeasure, providing he is not tootired that's all.

That the Liberal party's name isu Denis."

That S. K. Aki is a respectable,hard-workin- g mechanic, and

That the Liberal party musthave nominated him by mistake.

That tho pupils at Oahu Collegehave been knocked out in an attemptto parse Captain Ross's letter.

6.40 5.37 4.326.40 5.38 6.36

rises6.40 5.39 5.336.40! 6.39 6.30

6.40; 6.40 7.276.40 6.40 8.226.40j 5.41 9.11

That Captain Ross can remetn-ha- s

ber things that never haDDened.

a.m. p.m. ip.m.Mon.... 11! l.Ki 1.30: 7.15 9.20Tues... .15 8. 5 10. 0

I

WeU ... 13; 3.20 3.05 8.55 10. SO

Thur... 4' 5 4. 0 9.15 11 .20'p.m.

Frl . 1.59 4.3510. 0; 0.20Sat.. 5. -- 5 5. 0 10.40! 0.45Sun 17 6.15 6.15 11.201 1. 5

Tbe Time Sijial for the Port is given at12 a. o m. 0 s. (midnight) ot Greenwich time, or1 b. 2S in. 34 e. p. M. ol Honolulu Observatory

time.It le xiven by the Steam Whistled the Honolulu

Pinning Mill, a few doors above the CustomHouse. The samo whittle is Bounded cor-

rectly at Uonolulu Moan Noon, ObservatoryMeridian, or In h. 31 at. 2d 8. of Ur senwichtime.

Meteorological Kecurd.THE HOVEP.NHICXT SURVEY. PUHLI8HKD

EVERY MONDAY.

sanon. tHiBMu na o0 - M S. 5w. 21 i m d ? a

a?Bun. s ao.n.'ao.io 63 73 o.oh bo

Mon 4 30.15 30.08 63 73 0.12 71TOM 6 30.09 29.97 61 74 0.49 72Wed K 30.00 2J. 90 S8 73 0.00 78Thu 7129.03 29.85 57 74 0.15 60Frid 8 29.99'29.94 C2 72 0.08 67Sat. 9130.0229.91 61 72 0.12 85

r:

is.

To Prospective OwnersOF- -

Lots at Pearl City

Special Inducements

TO PURCHASERS!

1st The O. R. & L. Co. agree to carrypurchasers of Pearl City Lots, for a termof nine years from date of purchase, at1 cent per mile second class, and 1)cents per mile first class, and so statedin the deed.

2d Those who build residences beforeJanuary 1, lSii'2, will be furnished a freepass for themselves and families untilJanuary 1, 1693.

Sd Those who build residences afterJanuary t, 1892, and before January 1,1893, will be entitled to a special ratefor each homestead, of 20 cents Becondclass and 30 cents first class from Hono-lulu to I earl City and return, or 10 and15 cents respectively each way.

4th Those who build residences with-in six months from date of purchasewill receive from the Company, after theimprovements are completed, 20 percent rebate from the price paid for eachlot built upon.

5th Those who build residences with-in one year from December 1, 1891, willreceive from the Company, after the im-provements are completed, 10 per cent,rebate from the price paid for each lotbuilt upon.

Gth Those who build residences beforeJuly 1, 1892, will bo entitled to receivefrom the Company, 40 per cent, discountfrom our regular freight rates on buildingmaterial, while building.

7th Those who build residences be-fore January 1, 1893, will be entitled toreceive from the Company, 25 per cent,discount from our regular freight rateson building material, while building.

8th The Company will transportbuilders and workingmen employed bypurchasers of their land for the purposenamed any time before January 1, 1893,at 10 cents each way from and to Hono-lulu. Workingmen's train leaves Hono-lulu at 6 :15 a. m., reaching Pearl City intime to commence work at 7 o'clock.Leaves Peninsula of Pearl City at 4 :15p. m., arriving at Honolulu Station at4 :50 p. m.

JDJTThose who have purchased Lotsat Pearl City previous to this day can ifthey will, avail themselves of the specialinducements designated above as 2d, 3d,6th, 7th and 8th, which are in additionto any inducements offered at the timeof or previous to the sale .

tfl&VO. V. Sturdkvant or James F.Morgan, will quote prices on any of theunsold lots at Pearl City.

Oahu Railway & Land Co.,

b. f. dillingham,General Manager.

Honolulu, Nov. 14, 1891. 1321-t- f

EAGLE HOUSE,Nuuanu Avenue, - Honolulu, H. I.

A PLACE THAT HAS RETAINEDthe same management, the same

guests, and the same employees continu-ously, from its inception, is generally con-sidered trustworthy and reliable.

We need say no more; but as always,respectfully solicit the patronage of tour-ists and others at the liberal rates of

Per day $ 2 00Per week 12 00

With special monthly rates.THOS. E. KROUSE, Pbop.

P. O. Box 390; Bell Telephone 353.2889--q

JAS. CARTY,

HACK gS3 1 STAND

Merchant St , (Opp. Gazette Office).

(Formerly known as Union Carriage Co.)

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 400.

After 11 p. m. , Mutual Tel. No. 485!2964

E. B. THOMAS,Contractor and Builder.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONiiNa.- - V an Kinus oi onca, iron,'fflfcrssk Stone and Wooden Build- -fXjt'i9L ines. All kinds of .TohhiiifHZ JiiKcZ m tne building trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, Lime,Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Iron, M in ton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;California and Monterey Sand, GraniteCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

Office and Yard Cor. King and SmithSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 F.H.

Telephones Bell 351; Mutual 417. Resi-dence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832-- q

Stamps Wanted!

T WiLL PAY CASH. FOB EITHERA large or small quantities of used Ha-waiian Postage Stamps, as follows'

(These offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet $ 001 cent, blue 001 cent, green 402 cent, vermillion 1502 cent, brown .r02 cent, rose 205 cent, dark blue . 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue 60G cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 6 0018 cent, red 10 0025 etnt, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 1 595 cent envelope 15010 cent envelope 3 002eftt, violet, 1891 issue... 50

15-N- o torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address;

GEO E. WASHBURN,625 Oetavia St., San Francisco., Cal.

295l-l- m 14065t

COICEKT !

BY

AT

H A WAT IAN

OPERA HOUSE

ON

Thursday, Jan. 21st

"Reserved Seats, SI

Box Plan open at L. J. I evev'son MONDAY, Jan. IS, 1892, at 9 a. m.

2970-3- t

PI A NO TUNING!

W. H. BENSON.

Leave orders on slate at Rnnm 13Arlington Hotel, Hotel St. 2969-l- m

otick.THE KINAU WILLsail from Honolulu onher next trip on FRI-DAY, January 22d, andreturn to Honolulu Fri

day, January 29th, one day ahead of sched-ule time.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Honolulu, Jan. 12, 1892. 29C8-6- t

Chinese Employment Olee,

CjI KING ST.

Mutual Telephone 716. f 961-- m

1ST OTIC H

ijIROM AND AFTER THIS DATEC. J. McCarthy will collect all my

bills. H. G. McGREW, M. D.Honolulu, Dec. 31. 1891. 2959-l- m

TO LKT!A NEWLY FINSHED COTTAGEat Palama, near King street, andc'ose to the tramcars. Apply to C.

F. Peterson, over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.2884-t- f

WlTSITED.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITHin a private family. Inquire at

this office. 2938-t- f

ITOR SALE!

TWO CHOICE BUILDING LOTSsituated on Young St. between Pii-k- oi

and Keaumoko Sts.. havine afrontage of 50 feet each and a depth ofabout 100 feet each. These Lots adjoineach other and will be sold either separateor together. Terms moderate. Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,2948-t- f Next to Post Office.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOstreet, at present occupied by Mr.J. A. Kennedy, containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dreasineand

bath rooms, dining room, pantrv andkitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, we'll laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanton August 14th. R. I, LILLIE,

2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies & Co.

San Francisco Cottage,8G BERETANIA ST.

EATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ENsuite or single. Beretania street cars

pass the door.2952-lr- u Mrs. T. H. PATTERSON.

Good Offices To Let

OVER THE GOLDEN RULE BA-- L.

late A. Smith's store, at moderate rents. For particulars apply to theproprietor. W. F. Reynolds. 29Gl-3- w

FOR SALE!LIGHT ROADSTER COLUMBIA

cushion tire Safety Bicycle. Has beenin use tbree months only Apply at thisoffice. 29T3-t- f

TO LET.A HOUSE TO RENT ON RO-bell- o

Lane, Palama. The Housecontains a irond sized narlor. Thru- -

large bed rooms. dining room, kitchen, ser-vants' room and bath room. Enquire ofM. S. Pereira, corner Nuuanu and Hotelstreets, or to M. G. Correa at Pearl Oitv.Mutual telephone 714. 2B51-4- W

TO LET!

ONE SUITE OF TWO ROOMSwith bathroom attached and con-venient- lv

located. Addrs A fthis office. 2965-l- w

(AZ ETTESteam Book anti Job

PBINTIM OFFICE

46 Merchant Street.

Ia prepared to do all kinds of Coratnercial and Legal Work, correctly

and with dispatch.

Having Lately Received a Very Complete

Stock of all the Finer Grades of

Flat Papers of every size,

WITH

Fine white and Coloed Cards,

And also having added to our formervery large assortment, about eighty fonts

OF THE

inest Job Type aud Ottiaineuts

From the most celebrated Foundries ofthe United States, and employing

only experienced and tasty work-men, we are prepared to turn

out at very short notice :

Letter Heads,Bill Heads,

Circulars,Note Heads,

Statement.Kills of Lading-- ,

Contracts,Mortgage Blanks,

Leases, Bonds,Shipping Contract,

Calendars,Ulhuk Chsefta.

Steel-plat- e Wedd'lng Cards.Stock Certificate!,Business Cards,Milk Checks.Meal Tickets.Bank Checks,

Plantation Orders,Receipts, Prom. Notes,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas.

Catalogues,Blotting Pads.

Druggists' Lables,Envelopes, all slses;

Shipping Receipts,Ball Programmes,

Theatre Programmes,

And in fact everything which a Firstclass Office can do, and

At Bed-roc- k Prices 1

Gazette Book and Job Office

46 Merchnat Street.

Calitornia

FEED CO.,IM k WRIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and For Sale.

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of

THCay and GrrainOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices 1

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL 1

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 129.

Office with C. T. Gulick Bell Tele-phone 348 ; Mutual Telephone 139.

2818 1383-- q

MRS. FLORENCE WILLIAMS

BEGINS

A Course of LecturesJANUARY O, 1S92,

At MRS. SANFORD B. DOLE'S, at 10:30o'clock a. m .

1. Mmo. Guyon.2. Mme. De Stael.8. Geo. Sand.4. Geo. Eliot'9 Works.8. ' "6. " "

ALL LADIES ARE INVITEILSubscription $3; Single Admission $1.

MRS. W. F. ALLEN,2901-O- w Treasurer.

Carbolineuui Avenariue.

The Honokaa Mill started grind-ing the crop for 1892 la9t Tuesday.

Who did? The Kamehamehu boyswill tell yuu next Thursday eveniug.

The Band concert at Quceu EmmaHall was well attended last evening.

Regular concert by the HawaiianBand at Emma Squure thn after-noon.

Mr. C. A. Peaeoek Iravpr on l.h

Monowai for the Colonies to join hisfamily.

John P. Colbnrn is "a lone inde-pendent candidate for the RoadBoard."

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. aregoing to paint the front of theirbuilding rod.

Mr. W; C. Wilder is an independ-ent candidate for Representative ofthe 1st Ward.

The sale of seats for the Kameha-meh- a

Glee Club will commence nextMonday mornin

The sidewalk in front of theChinese church on Fort streetbeen repaired. Thanks.

William Larson, charged with anassault with a deadly weapon, willhave his trial this morning.

The Inspectors of the 5th District,1 -- i. T" i ll

t win commence regis-tration on next Monday evening.

Tho Hui Kalaiaina did not meetlast evening. It is understood thatno meeting will bo ca!ied until afterthe election.

Vice Cousnl Arthur Richardsonhas found employment for a numberof tho seamen of tho burnt barkJohn P. West.

Professor Anderson, the magician,will give an entertainment this even-ing at the Opera House. Seats areon sale at Levey's.

Captain Cameron, of the Likelike,reported a heavy northwesterly swellraging at Hamakua during this week.It blew a regular kona on Thursday.

The Pacific Hardware Company6ell the Acme combination hose reel.It is said to be one of the handiestin use, every household should haveone.

Mr. Hengee, tho professional baseball umpire, who was here some timeago, has been heard from. He is atSamoa, and regrets leaving our quietshores.

The officers of the U. S. S. Pen-sacola will be "at home" to theirfriends on Thursday, January 21st,from 2 to 5 p. m., instead of Mondaythe 18th.

The Volunteers of No. 1 and No. 2Engines will play a game of baseball this afternoon at the LeagueGrounds. Game will be called at2:30 o'clock.

"Cleanliness is next to godliness,"says John F. Ashworth in his ad.You can also see your face in theshine you can have put on yourshoes for 10 cents.

The residents on Judd streetrealize that the Chinese new year isapproaching. They say that somethrifty Mongolians have been reliev-ing them of their poultry.

Mrs. Florence Williams will givea lecture next Tuesday evening atthe Y. M. C. A., under the auspicesof the Y. W. C. T. TJ. She will giveone of her Stories of the Poets.

Sealed tenders are wanted at theInterior Office for printing andblocking the ballots to be used atthe next general election. Bids mustbe in before next Wednesday noon.

A nativo named Palau pinched aChinaman the other day for 11.50.He was tried in the Police Courtyesterday and found guilty. Hereceived one year on the reef to thinkit over.

Evangelistic meeting to-nig- ht inBethel Hall, Bethel street, mauka ofCastle & Cooke's store. Seats free.Come and enjoy the singing. Thesemeetings will be held every night ofnext week.

Gospel praise service in the Y. M.C. A. Hall, Sunday G:30 to 7:15 p. m.Subject: ;t Godly Sincerity;" Biblereferences, I.Peter 2,15; II. Cor.5, 1-1- Meeting open to all. Every-body will receive a cordial welcome.

At the Central Union Church tbepastor will preach at 11 a. m. and at7:30 p. m. Sunday. Subject of morn-ing discourse "Miracles and NaturalLaw." Subject of evening discourse"The Sinners Peril." All are in-

vited.

The services of Second Congrega-tion of St. Andrew's Cathedral to-

morrow (Sunday) will be as follows:9:45 a. m., morning prayer with sermon; "Te Deum," Sullivan in Vmajor; " Benedictus " to DoubleChant ; hymns 473, 80 and 298. G :30p. m., evening prayer with sermon ;

Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis toDouble Chants; anthem, "How love-

ly are Thy dwellings fair," bySpohr; hymns 7G and 25G. Rev.Alex. Mackintosh, pastor. All arecordially invited.

Royal Reception.Her Majesty the Queen will give

a royal reception and luau at IolaniPalace on the 29th inst. in honor ofthe first anniversary of her accessionto the throne of the HawaiianIslands. The affair promises to beone of the most brilliant of the kindthat has ever been given in thiskingdom. Her Majesty's time willbe taken up from 7 a. m. until 3 p. m.receiving the goneral public. Afterthat hour the Queen will give aluau to all Hawaiian subjects. Forfurther information read the ByAuthority column,

For two years I suffered terriblywith stomach trouble, and was forall that time under treatment by aphysician. He finally, after tryingeverything, said stomach was aboutworn out, and that I would have tocease eating solid food for a time atleast. I was so weak that I couldnot work. Finally on the recom-mendation of a friend who had usedyour preparationsA worn-o- ut with beneficial

suits, I procured aStomach. bottle of AugustFlower, and com-

menced usincr it. It seemod tr nme good at once. I gained instreng th and flesh rapidly ; my ap--

SJL1?? ,good' and 1 sufferedwS'XcJsider that Ausrust FWer Lr,c entirely cured me of Dyspepsia in itsworst form. James E. DederickSaugerties, New York.

W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S. C,writes: I have used your August ;

lur dyspepsia and hud it anexcellent remedy. q

SttteroI 3iiuutiscmcuts.

ASK FOR

DlAfgo,SteAMErf

The Best Canned Butter in the WorldNew Pack Just Received 1

Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,

and SALMON BELLIES.A SPECIALTY!

S. POSTER & CO., Sole Agents,26 and 28 California St., San FnANCisco.

2086 13G0-- y

FOR SALE.l3H

250 Head Working Cattle

Apply to C. B. WELLS,Manager Waihee Sugar Co.

Waihee, Maui, Jan. 9, 192.29G8-l- w 1410--1 in

TO LE !' !

A DETACHED COTTAGE.Jlj consisting of one large, nicely fur- -- ntsueu room ; rent moderate. Ap-a- t

Advertiser office. 2923-t- f

A. Hering. M. Pauly.

The Pacific Novelty Works

132 Fort St., Honolulu.

Carving and Turning in Wood or Ivory

Polishing Shells or other Ornaments.

FANCY FRESCO PAINTING.

Repairing and Cleaning of Musical Instru-ments, Guns, Scales and any

light Machinery,

Calabashes turned, polished and repaired!

Electricians, Machinists, Locksmiths

Dies, Instruments, Models. Etc.,mads to order.

Give us a Trial. 2927-2w- tf

Recently Published

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE HOOK

1892. 1892.

AN

I LLUSTRAT K 13

TOURISTS GUIDE

Through a Hawaiian Islanus

H. M. WHITNEY. Elitor.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any pari ofthe islands for (4 Cents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cenn

The Book has 17G pages of text, with

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scraery,

and a description of the Pearl HarborRailway enterprise, and surroundingcountry.

It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

The GUIDE K've? a roll description oleach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and will prove aninvaluabU hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very tine specimens of the Photo-tin- t

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent tbe scenes portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian iews Com- -

gany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- n

store. d&wd

dritirement of Heleluhe and Cum-ming- s.

That anti Chinese Heleluhe isbuilding a house at Waikiki, andemploying no white and native work-men. What color are they ? Yellow.

Hawaiian Band Concerts.The Royal Hawaiian Military

Band, under the leadership of Prof.D. K. Naone will give a public con-

cert at Emma .Square this afternooncommencing at 4:30 o'clock. Thefollowing is the programme:1. March Dudes Wagner2. Overture Belisario Donizetti3. Gavotte Queen's Own Amillon4. Selection Reminiscences of Gounod

Godfrey5. Waltz Tanzjubilanten Fahrbach6. Galop Akrobaten Zikoff

Hawaii Ponoi.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Per S. S. Monowai.THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT

MARKET are in receipt of freshFruits, Vegetables, Fish, Oys-Als- o

ters, etc. cases of Limes per S. S.Alameda. 2970-3-

EXTRA MINGE PIES ATTHE "ELITE." 29o9-l-

I'll meet you at the Bruns-wick Billiard Parlors this even-ing. 2940-t- f

The Brunswick Billiard Par-lors are the handsomest intown. 2910-t- f

No better or more acceptableholiday present to a lady thana pack of the beautiful Visiting

Cards, such as are printed so neatly everyday at the Gazette Office, 40 Merchant st.

auis 2Utoerti8emeni&

"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness!'

So said the great and good man JohnWesley, and he ought to know. All whoagree with him should call at

JOHN P. ASHWORTH'S

BARBER SHOPSO Kins: St.,

WHERE THEY MAY ttET

Hot and Cold Baths!At all hours of the day at the moder-cos- t

of

25 GENTS ONLY!2972-Of- c

Meeting Notice.

qiHE POSTPONED MONTHLY MEET-- -ing ol the Myrtle Boat Club will be

held at the Boat House, on MONDAYEVENING, January 18, 1892. Busiuessof importance. GEO. C. ROSS,

2971-t- d Secretary.

FOE HEISTT.

A SIX ROOM COTTAGE ATNo. 191 Fort St.; large yard andstable. Apply to A. M. Brown,over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.

2971-t- f

NOTICE.

AND AFTER THIS DATE IFROMnot be responsible for nor pay anydebts or sums ot money that may be in-

curred or contracted against me, unless bymy written order.

J. II. HARBISON.Dated Honolulu, Jan. 14, 1892. 2971JU

NOTICE.RING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS

Kingdom Jas. P. Morgan will act forme under full power of attorney.

LAWRENCE H. DEE.Honolulu. Jan. 13. 1892. 2970-- 3t

GOOD COFFEE LAN!)

T OWN SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES--L of line Coffee Land lying adjacent tothe Volcano Road, from 7 to 9 mile.n fromHilo, which I hereby offer to lease in lotsof from 10 to 1000 acres, for 30 years, onliberal terms.

jCFurther information can be ob-

tained from L. A. THUB8TON, Honolulu, orfrom the undersigned, at Hilo, Hawaii.

WILLIAM H SHIPMAN.Hilo, Hawaii. Dec. 31. 1891.

ggQ-lm- a HQ8-- 8 1

Daily Advertiser 5()c. per month

oaa

N 3NNK 4N-- 1N-- 8 18-- 0

E 1- -2

N 3- -6

Signal Station Report.Diamond Head, Jan. 15, 9 p. m.

Weather clear ; fresh south-wes- t

wind.

lUUPPINU INTELLIGENCE.

A Kill V A I. S.Friday, Jan. 15.

Stmr V (J Hail. Freeman. from Maui andHawaii.

Stmr Likelike, Cameron, from Hama-ku- a.

Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, from Hama-ku- a.

Stmr C It Bishop, Le Claire, fromKahuku and Punaluu.

OIIPAUTUKES.Friday, Jan. 15.

Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Wai-mana- lo

only.Stmr Jas Makee, Macaulay, for Kauai.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

R M S S Monowai, Carey, for the Col-onies.

Am tern Glendale, for Eureka.

(Tbia list does not include coasters.)U S S Pensaeola. Kautz, San Francisco.Am bgt Geo.H. Douglass, Keid, Butaritari.Am bkt S N Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.Am bk Forest Queen, Nelson. San Fran.Am bkt SO Wilder, Griffiths, San Fran.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, N'wcl, N.S. W.Am bkt John Smith, S B Groth, Newcastle.Am bkt Kobt Sudden, Ulberg, Newcastle.Gr bk Paul Isenberg, Wolters, Liverpool.Nor bkt Grei. Anderson, Newcastle.Swed ship Hawkesbury, Nordfeldt, Nwcle. i

Br bk Omeo, Nevvcastle.AmschrRobtLewers, Tibbetts, Pt Tnsnd,Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Fran.Am bk Estella, Boss, Newcastle.Am tern Glendale, Eureka.Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Fran.Am bkt Planter, Dow, San Fran.Am bgt W G Irwin, McCulloch, San Fran.Aui bkt Eureka. Brummer, Eureka.Chil bk Anna Catharine, Suhr.P'tTown'd.Am bk S C Allen. Thompson, Dep't'e BayAm schr Ethel Zane, Peterson, Newcastle

rOKKHlN VKS38L.S KXPKCTK1.V"eKS(il( Yh troui. Dee,

Am bk Edward May . . . Boston .Feb 29Am bkt Lurline . ..S F( Hilo).. Dec 20Am schr J G North . . . .SF( Mali) . Dec 30Am schr E K. Wood . Newcastle. Jan 10

B M S S Monowai San Fran Jan 11

Am bkt M Winkelman San Fran . Jan 19

Am bk Alden Bese. . . . an Fran Jan 25

Am schr Anna S P (Kah). Jan 24

Am tern Eva S F ( Mali) ..Tan 25Am schr Alice t'ooke . Puget S'd. .Feb 1

Mis stmr Morning star .South Seas. Mar 25Haw bk Fooling Suey . Boston .. June 5Br yacht Beagle t'ruise ...... DueO dt O S S Gaelic . .San Fran . . Feb 11

1'ASSENOEKS.

DEPARTURES.

For Kapaa, per stmr Jas Makee, Jan 15Col Z S Spalding.From Hamakua. per stmr Waialeale,

Jan 15 L Horner, E Homer, and 88 deckpassengers.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W GHall, Jan 15 O A Steven, E M Marshall,N Y Thompson. C G Macomber. G W

W McGuire, Dr J W Winter,Mrs D Taylor, Isaac H Sherwood, MrsKamauauiu and child, J W Kuaimoku, CH Heen, and 84 deck passengers.

XHIITINU NOTES.

The bark Forest Queen will leave for SanFrancisco either or Monday.She will take about 900 tons of sugar.

The steamer Likelike arrived on Fridayfrom Hamakua with 8000 bags of sugar.

The brigantine W. G. Irwin will sail onMonday for San Francisco.

The steamer Waialeale brought 2;21 bagssugar from Hamakua on Friday.

The tern Glendale will most likelv getaway to-da- y for Eureka.

The steamer W. G. Hall brought fromMaui and Hawaii on Friday, 18 bags sugar.80 bags awa, IMS bags coffee, 195 hides and173 packages sundries.

The steamer Mokolii comes down fromthe Marine Railway to-da- y.

The barkentine Mary Winkelman is nowdue from San Francisco. She was to leavefor Honolulu about ten days after the lrm-gar- d.

The bark Anna Catharine will go on theMarine Bail way for repairs next week.

The barkentine Irmgard loads sugar forSan Francisco after the bark Ceylon.

For ConstipationUae Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. J. R. Fortson, Kiowa, Ind. Ter., gays:

"I have tried it for constipation, withsuccess, and think it worthy a thorough trialby the profession."

mmin

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 16, 1892.- r..

titatoot 3tacrft0cmfnts.Qtattrol loncrtiscmcnts.A REPLY TO VOTERS. CARBOL1NE UM A VENARIUS.Rainfall for December, i8gi.(From Reports to Weather Service.)

Inspectors' Notice.Mr. William C. Wilder Will

Stand.To the Hon. W. C. Wilder:

The undersigned electors of theFirst District of Honolulu, respect-fully petition you to become an inde-pendent candidate for election asrepresentative to the Legislaturefrom that district. (Signed by 120voters'.

Honolulu, Jan. 15, 192.J. H. Fisher, Esq., and 120 Other

Elector;? of the First District ofHonolulu.

Gentlemen': I beg to acknowl- -edge the receipt of a petition fromvou askiner me to become an indenen- -

dent candidate for election as repre-sentative to the Legislature from thatdistrict.

In answer I beg to say that did Iconsult my personal wishes or inter-ests only, I should certainly say no, butI am aware and no doubt most of youare that very important matters arelikely to come berore the next Legis-latur- e,

and if you think, if elected, Iwould better represent you in theinterests of good government, and thefuture prosperity of the country, thanany of the other candidates seekingthe honor, you are at liberty to usemy name.

As I shall not make any speeches,it is perhaps as well that I shouldstate my position on a few of the sub-jects that seem at the present time tobe the most prominent.

I am opposed to a constitutionalconvention, I am also opposed to theamendment passed at the last sessionthat seeks to change the qualifica-tions of voters from citizens to sub-jects. While some of the amend-ments may be for the better, I thinkthe less tampering with the presentconstitution for the present, thebetter.

I am in favor of any new commer-cial treaty with the United States,on such terms as will be a benefit tothe future prosperity of this country.

As the continued and future pros-perity of this country depends almostentirely upon the continuance andsuccess of the sugar industry, I shallfavor any and all measures that willhelp to successfully compete withother sugar countries.

I am in favor of restricting Chineselabor in any and all cases where itinterferes with white or native labor.

I shall favor all measures that tendto good government and the healthand prosperity of this country.

With many thanks, I am respect-fully yours,

W. C. Wilder.

SUPREME COURT ITEMS.

Enoch Johnson, a promising youngHawaiian lawyer, has received theappointment as Police Judge for theDistrict of Ewa, his commission dat-ing from yesterday. Mr. Johnsontakes the place vacated by one Mo3esMahelona, who was dismissed inAugust last for malfeasance in office.

Chief Justice Judd, on Wednesday,granted the application of Mrs. PhoebeHarrison for separation from bed andboard. The request was, however,modified ; the applicant applied forseparation forever, the Court grantingonly one year with a view to recon-ciliation of the parties. The peti-tioner applied for $150 alimony ; theamount granted was $75 per month.Thurston & Frear for petitioner; C.Brown for the husband.

Still another separation case washeard by His Honor the Chief Justiceon Thursday, between Kekaula Lala-ke- a

the wife, and T. Kanamu Lalakeathe husband, both of Hilo, on theisland of Hawaii. In this case theCourt allowed a separation of oneyear and $30 per month alimony,with leave to the parties, by theirjoint petition, to apply to this Courtor to the Third District Court to havedecree either discharged, modified orextended. Johnson for the wife ; S.K. Kane for the husband.

G. W. A. Hapai, Police Judge ofHilo, Hawaii, has also received hisreappointment as Police Judge ofthat district.

The Supreme Court in Banco hasgiven judgment for the plaintiff inthe case of Wm. J. Wright vs. JohnF. Hackfeld, assignee of T. J. Wrightand John Dello. The amount suedfor was $1460.79.

Mrs. Amy L. King has been granteda divorce from T. W. R. King, on thegrounds of failure to provide, extremecruelty, and habitual intemperance.Judge Dole awarded the children tothe plaintiff".

tThe Tramways.

A young man with the uncommonname of John Brown was acquittedyesterday in the Supreme Court ona charge of housebreaking. It seemsthat John had been in the employof the Tramways Co. and was dis-charged for some reason.

One evening some time ago, hehad been drinking moxie, or someother beverage that cheers and alsoinebriates. He became tired andlooked for a place to sleep, so heentered the barn of the very tire-Bom- e

street car company to rest. Ayoung man from Portugal detectedBrown and commenced to belaborhim with a crowbar or somethingequally effective. After John hadreceived a good hammering, he wasplaced in the hands of the police,with a charge of housebreakingagainst his name.

During the trial the testimony ad-duced the fact that Mr. Paine, thesuperintendent, has an artless wayof fining employees who break rules$5 for each offence. The Tramwaysexpect to pay a large dividend verysoon in consequence.

Important Sale.By order of G. Trousseau, admin-

istrator of the estate of the lateKing, Jas. F. Morgan will sell atpublic auction, on Saturday, Janu-ary 30th, a large amount of landsituated on this and other islands ofthe kingdom. This real estate salewill be one of the most importantever held in this city, and is boundto attract a great deal of attention.The property is fully described intie advertising columns of this jour-nal. For further particulars apply toMr. Morgan.

Evangelistic services will be heldto-uig-ht and to morrow evening inQueen Emma hall.

Elev. Total forft. Inches. Year.

HawaiiWaiakea 15 25.42 154.30Pepeekeo 100 20.85 138.48Laupahoehoe 10 19.51Laupahoehoe 900 19.72Ookala 400 n. r.Paauhau 300 5.96 74.11Honokaa 400 5.44 67.32N. Kohala 350 4.83 70.34Niuiii 200 3.27 59.50Waimea 2730 2.44 48.00Kailua 950 n. r.Holualoa 1200 n. r.Kealakekua ..1580 0.49 43.05Naalehu 650 n. r.Pahala n. r. n. r.Volc'nohouse400l n. r.Volcano Road 265 25.09 154.19Pohoiki 10 10.59 79 40Pohoiki 600 15.31Kapoho 8.88

MauiSpreckelsville 40 1.60 14.87Kula 4000 2.08 29.01Waikapu 600 0.58 15.25Haleaakala ...

...Ranch. .2000 3.78Olowalu 15 0.00 Sms. 0.47

OahuPunahou 50 1.95 23.29Honolulu 20 2.31 16.80Kulaokahua. 50 1.40 15.18Makiki 150 3.68 31.73KapiolaniP'k 10 0.42Manoa 100 3.43 36.68Manoa 250 7.14Nuuanu 50 3.63 28.37Nuuanu 250 6.39Nuuanu 405 7.62 63.56Nuuanu 735 7.01 90.32Nuuanu 850 12.54 119.32Kaneohe 57 4.89Ahuimanu ... 350 6.63 62.35Honouliuli ... 60 0.69 6.75Waianae 15 1 .09 1 1 ms. 3.49

KauaiLihue 200 1.62 16.38Makaweli 0.96 9 ms. 7.74Kilauea (7 sta. ave) 8.39 64.56

Received too late for last month'sreport, viz. : for November:

Spreckelsville 0.83N. Kohala 1.30Niuiii 1.12

n. r. No report.Year incomplete.

C. J. Lyons,In charge of Weather Service.

If you don't take the Advertiseryon don't get the news!

2Ccw 3otcrtiscments.

HAWAIIANOPERA HOUSE

L.J.Levey, - Leasee and Manager.

Commencing Saturday, Jan. Ititli

Return after an absence of six years of theORIGINAL

PBOF. ANDERSON !

THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH,

In conjunction with

Mdlle. BLANCHE,The Charming Cantatrice and illustrator

of THE FLOATING LADY!Marvellous, Musical, Mysterious, Elabor-

ate Entertainment!

Box Plan for Reserved Seats opensat the office of L. J. Levey on FRIDAY,at 9 a. M. 2970 3t

t&-- NEW GOODS TO THEPACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,I,d

Carbolineum Avenarius.Glassware, Agate and Japanned

ware.Platform, counter and even bal

ance Scales.Paints, Oils and Varnishes.

Open link and topsail Chain, as

sorted sizes.Plantation Tools and Implements.Vacuum Oils.Stoves and Ranges.

Garden Barrows.Oil Stoves, new designs.Slack & Brownlow's Water Filters,

superior to all others; the favorite

since 1847.

Hose Reels something unique.2883 1389--q

FOR RENT.

fa. THE VERY DESIRABLE RES1-Rj- jj

dence located on Kinau street nearMaM, the corner of Pensacola street, pre-sently occupied by P. F. August Ehlers.House contains, parlors, dining room,kitchen, three chambers, bathroom, pan-try, veranda rooms and ample closet space.Possession given December 1st. Inquire at

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,2897-t- f Fort St., opp. Spreckels'.

GEO. H. DOLE.Of Riverside, Cal.,

BEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPTof inquiry from the Hawaiian

Islands regardiog real estate in SouthernCalifornia, has decided to offer his servicesto the people of Hawaii as Agent forpurchasing orange ranches and other realestate, either in Riverside, or in any of theneighboring towns. Reliable and unbiasedinformation furnished upon application.

1401 2916-3m-a

NT OTIC R.SANG HAS BOUGHT THEWOBanana Farm situated at the corner

of Beretaniaand Punahou streets, former-ly belonging to Don Sing. Wo Sang willnot pay any of Don Sing's debts. WoSang takes possession on Thursday, Jan.21, 1892, at 1 o'clock. 2970-l- w

NOTICE.ACCOUNT OF THEON of H. H. Williams fe Co., soon

expiring, they notify all parties indebtedto them to make payment as soon as con-venient, and all bills six months old andover due and remaining unpaid by Jan.15th, will be placed in the hands of a col-lector. H. H. WILLIAMS & CO.

2965-2-w

VAPOR ENGINES RUNREGAN lighting plants, elevators,printing presses, band and jig saws, andin fact are adapted wherever power isneeded. Jos. Tinker, sole Agent for theHawaiian Islands. 2834-t- f

A preservative against rotting,decay, fungus, etc., of wood andstone. Will preserve any kind ofwood above or under ground orwater, and pro! ng its life at least190 per cent.

Will keep off all sorts of insects,vermin or other enemies of wood.

Will prevent rats and mice gnawing wood coated with it.

Will force all misture out of woodwithout closing the pores.

Will prevent shiDgles coated withit from rotting, cracking or warping.

Will prevent rope treated with itfrom rotting, causing it to remainpliable, and excelling tar coating.

Teredos will not attack timbercoated with it.

Carbolineum avenarius does notcontain acids or poisonous ingredients injurious to the fibres ofwood.

The following is an extract fromthe London "Building World":M The Directors of the Palatine Rail-ways say of Carbolineum Avenarius:' Two boards cut from one and thesame piece of pine, one of which forthe sake of experiment was paintedwith Carbolineum Avetariu?, andthe other left unpainted were buried,and after a lapse of three years dugup and examined. The result wa?,that the wood to which the Carbo-lineum Avenarius had been appliedshowed no signs of decay, whilst theother was found to be in a rottingcondition.' "

For sale by The Hawaiian Hardware Co., Ld., Fort street, oppositeSpreckels'.

3iau SttiniTtisements.

Inspectors' Notice.

3th DISTRICT OF" HONOLU-LU, 1st PRECINCT.

VIOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATL the Inspectors of said Precinct willhold six public meetings of two hours eachday at the Tramway's Co.'s Building,corner of Kamehumeha School grounds,commencing at 7 o'clock in the evening asfollows :

On MONDAY, January 18, 1S!2;On TUESDAY. January 19, 1892:On WEDNESDAY, January 20. 18i2;On THURSDAY. January 21, 1892;On MONDAY. January 25, 1892;On TUESDAY, January 20, 1892;

For the purpose of correcting the electoralroll or voting list of the Precinct by add-ing new names lb. :reto or striking off' thenames of such vo'ers as have died, re-moved from the ditriet or otherwise be-come disqualified frm voting in the saidprecinct. If necessary, adjourned meet-ings shall also be held at the same dacenot later than the 30th of January, 1892, ofwhich due notice wiil be given at thestated meetings.

By order of the Board of Inspectors.M. R. CO LB URN,

Chairman.Honolulu, Jan. 12. 1892. 2972-t- d

CflAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

1 M PORTERS WILL PLKASK1 M. as. take notice that the tine

. Master,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu aboutFEBRUARY 1, 1892.

Kor further particulars apply to

0 BREWER A CO

A Good Investment !

FOR BALK.

A PIECE OF LAND WITH 4Cottages on Vineyard Street, rentedfor $28 per month. For particulars

apply to 2954-l- m J. M. VIVAS.

NOTICE.

FROM AND AFTERthis date we will not beMl responsible for anyfreight after same has

been landed. Parties to whom freight isconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Honolulu . 8eot. 5. 1890 . 2836-- q

COPLEY SQUARE BraL

American and European Plan,

Hunting Avenue and Exeter Street,Boston, Mass., U. S. A.

Located in the Fashionable and Beau-tiful Back Bay District.

Containing 250 Rooms, single and en suite,richly furnished.

It is but six minutes ride byhorse or electric cars to the shoppingand amusement centres.

gjFFixe minutes to Providence De-

pot the terminus of the Shore Line R.R., Fall River, Stonington and Provid-enc- e

Boat Lines."Passengers via Boston & Albany

R. R. may leave the train af Hunting-ton Ave. Station, within one minute'swalk of Hotel.

JflTHotel Porter will be in attend-ance at trains arriving from the NewYork and the West.

F. S. RISTEEN & CO.,Proprietors.

Refers with ; i mission of P. C. Jonesand VVni. Parker Jones.

2951 HOG-l-m

Alapai Estate.

VOT1CE Iri HEREBY GIVEN THATL" Mele Alapai and John Alapai, her hus-band, having conveyed all their Real Es-tate, excepting their homestead in Pala-m- a,

to the undersigned in trust, they nolonger have control over the same; andthat all rents due the estate must be paidto me; and that I will not be responsiblefor any debts or obligations contracted byeither of said parties.

CHAS. T. GULICK, Trustee.Honolulu, Jan. 13, 1892, 2970-3t- a

H MI BAZAAR

(Late A. L. Smith's Store.)

A Domestic Sewing Machine Club

IS BEING FORMED,

Whereby a $50 Machine can be had onEasy Installments of

-:-- SI PerII VV11

As soon as fifty members are obtainedone drawing per week will be held andthe successful person takes away aMachine.

JpFor particulars apply at thestore. 2964-3-W

TryONE MINUTE

SELF RISING

PANCAKE MEAL

Ready for the griddle in one minute.Only milk or water required.

A combination of meals entirely new.Makes most wholesome and delicious cakesNothing but pure cream of tartar

and soda used for leavening.

Ask vour Grocer for itMITCHEhlt & PETERSON,

San Francisco Agents.2951-1- 2t tu,th,sat

Preliminary Announcement

IMP0ETANT SALE!

On account of Captain Moris6eau's de-parture by the next outgoing steamer, andto close partnership accounts, Dr. Trous-seau otters for sale

The Hawaiian Ostrich and Egg Farm

KAPIOLANI PARK,Comprising the Freehold of the Property,

Furniture, Agricultural Implements,Windmills, Pumps, Steam Engine,

Etc. Etc., Etc.

2 Pair of Breeding Ostriches,

35 more or less Young Ostriches,

From a day to 8 months old ;

1 Horse and Brake,1 Express Wagon,1 Cart,A large number of pure bred Brown

Leghorn Fowls and others.APThe Property will be sold as a

whole, or everything separately to suitpurchasers.

There are on the Farm over 200 NavelOrange, Adriatic Fig, and Olive Trees, andover 1000 imported Pineapple Plants ofthe best sot.

The whole of the Land is laid out forcomplete irrigation, the water being sup-plied from an inexhaustable surface wellof very sweet water.

Dr. Trousseau assumes all liabilities ofthe Ostrich Farm and would like allaccounts, if any, to be sent to him byOctober 31st.

Inspection invited. Captain Morisseauwill give every possible information.

M3For price aud other particulars,apply to

2905-t- f DR. TROUSSEAU.

WING WO TAI & CO,

Chinese and Japanese Importers,

NO. 25 NUUANU ST.,

Have Just Received an Invoice of thePopular

BAMBOO HATS I

Direct from Japan ;

A Full Line of Holiday Goods!

on hand.

Come and See our Stock !

2850-- 1 m

7 pr Ct. - INVESTMENTS ! fl 8 pr Ct

The Northwest Investment Trust Co.

OF

The State of Washington.

Gffersto Investors, giit-e!e- d securities,in the form of first Mortgages on improvedFarm and City Property, the Mortt:;t-e.-n- ot

exceeding in amount one-thi- n! of theconservative valuation of the Real Estateon which they are made,bearing 7 and 8 percent, interest, payable senn annually, andrunning from 3 to 5 years.

Correspondence solicited, and anv in-formation relative to investments gladlyfurnished upon application. Address:The Northwest Investment Trust Co.,

Montesano, State of Washington.W. J. Stabr, President.W. D. McBryde, Treasurer. 2958-3-

AQUA M Km

A Last Chance at

Beacli Lots!

fYTHERE THE ROAD LEAVEST V Kapiolani Park on Hie east, it

passes A few houses and then comes outon an open Space skrfmg the wean.This is low and level a' first, hut furtheron rises to higher ground, whence theviews eeawaru, south and west, aregenuine Vista of Hawaii. Thelapis-lazu- li of the deep st-u- , starred withthe sails of passing vessels, breaks intoturbulent foam vhee it meets Ihe outerr"A-i-

, and "sliding i!s snow-whit- e andswift avalanches" into the inner lagoon,the waters, taking their tone from thecorals below and the skies above, nowbreak forth into an extravaganza of coloras they hasten in subdued merriment tothe shore of yellow sand. "It: stillnessfar away, like phantoms, rise the hills ofWaianae," while the bald-heade- d sum-mit of Diamond Head looms up behind,almost over you, with startling distinct-ness, but With a benignant and fatherlyexpression withal.

Besides this ideal environment,AquaMarine enjoys some substantialadvantages as well. This strip of landbetween the road and the shorens di-

vided into ten large lots, va ying in hizefrom half to three-quarter- s of an acre,each one fronting maktti on the sea andmauka on the road for from 100 to 150feet. Government water is laid on alongthe fronts cf these lots on the road. Thesea-bathin- g is not very kood as regardsthe footing on account of the coral, butcan be improved by dynamite fas re-

gards the sea-wat- er it is first-clas- s . Thetrade winds are not shut off by DiamondHead, but, sweeping around the south-east side of the bluff, blow freshly acrossthese lots from the sea, the wind beingperceptibly cooled by its passage overthe water and carrying with it the tonicquality of the salt spray. The ree is afamous fishing ground, and the fish arefree to those who can circumvent them.Shellfish are abundant and ambrosial.

The road skirting these lots is beingextended by the Park Association, andfurther on has been carried high upalong the face of the bluff, giving a wideand beautiful outlook It is to be con-tinued around Diamond Head returningto the Park on its mauka side , a n I whenfinished will be one of the most pictur-esque drives near Honolulu, aboundingin a great variety of delicious views.

The tramway is to be extendedthrough the Park, which will bring itwithin a five minutes' walk from Aqua-Marin- e.

If the Oahu Railroad is extended inthis direction according to its prelimin-ary surveys, it will come within a fewrods of these lots, which would bringthem within fifteen minutes of Hono-lulu.

Lots 1 and 2 have been sold to Mrs.Henry Bertelmann for .$800 a piece, andshow wonderful improvement, from thefew months' attention and irrigationthey have received. The rest areoffered for sale at the upset priceof $800 a piece, with the exception oflots 9 and 10. When bids have beenreceived for three or more lots, an auc-tion sale will be held.

The title is fee simple, and'Jermswill be cash, or one-ha- lf cash andthe balance on mortgage at 8 percent, for one or two years. Deedsat the expense of purchaser.

tEfKT' A chart of the Lots is on exhibi-bitio- n

at my Salesroom.jJThese Lots are marked on the

ground w ith stakes showing the numbers.

JAS. F. MORGAN,A.ixclioneer.

2967-t- f

ASK YOUR GROCER fOR

IStRRRMOjuiiiwostll

THEVEKYBEST AND CHEAPEST

pLOURBREWER & CO., AGENTS.

2936-2- m

HAWAIIANSteam Soap Works,

LEL120, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

NOTICEKNOWN ALL OVERWANTED that Tuos. VV. Raw-

lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andafter January 1. 1892, has REDUCEDPRICES to

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.; $4.00 per 100

lbs. in Bulk.

50 Cents each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order.

If vour agent does not keep mybrand of Soap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and 1 will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.

T. W. RAWLINS,297 1409-- 1 y Leleo, Honolulu.

Massage.

MRS. PRAY HAVING RESUMEDpractice of Massage, would be

flad to see old friends, and new, at 150St. , Chinese Church yard. 2939-3-m

E. "MARTHA DAVT

C. Brewer & Co.OFFER FOR SALE

A Line of Goods, at follows, at bed-rock prices :

THE RENOWNED

.Eddy Ice ChestsAND

RefrigeratorsIN ALL SIZES.

Genuine Brick-ove- n BOSTON BAKEDBEANS and BROWN BREAD.

FISH and CLAM CHOWDERS, madewhere they are best made

in the world.

OILS Kerosene, Lard and Albany Cylinder, at prices that will astonishyou.

Long Card Matches.Assorted Sizes of

Oars,Rosin, and

Tar.Ax and Pick Handles.

SISAL CORDAGEAND

MANILA ROPES.

HUCKINS' SOUPS-A- 11 kinds, readyfor instant use. Guaranteed rich,and perfectly seasoned.

TURPENTINE.Burnett's Extracts.

THE MAMMOTH ROCKERS that fitboth large and small people.

Canstic Soda.CAETEE'S COMBINED INKS.

An Assortment of

CARRIAGES,BUGGIES,

WAGONS,CARTS, Etc., Etc.

Call and have a look beforepurchasing elsewhere.

G. BREWER & CO.,QUEEN STREET.

2934-l- m

Just Arrived per Australia

CHOICJE

Christinas Mifcrj!

RIBBONSAN I

FLOWERSETC., ETC., ETC.,

-- AT-

GOO D'S,Mclntyre Block, Port Street.

2864-3m- q

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents!AGKNTB POft :

New England Mutual Life Ins. Go

OF BOSTON

Mtm Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford

UNIONInsurance Company

OF SAM FRANCISCO, CAUFOKNI k .

2804 UgK

PALMER ft RICHARDSON

DiARCHITECTS.

Style of Architecture :

Eiistlake, Queen Anne.Renaissance, Gothic, Italian,Classic and Norman,

In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

Best Modern Designs in Residences.Cheap Artistic Cottages a Specialty.

Complete plans and SDecincationsgiven; also superintendence of construc- -

l tion.OFFICE

Chilton Block, - Up-stair- ar

Entranc on Fort St. 28fi7-- q

Comfortably Furn shed Rooms t

WHOT AND COLD BATHS- .-

No. 8 Union Street, (next to Bell Tower).

Mutual Telephone 394. P. O. Box 476.28G9-3- m T. A. SIMPSON, PaoP.

1st DISTRICT OF IIONOLTJ-J..T7- ,

124 PRECINCT.MEETINGS OF THE INSPECTORS

-- '1 of Election of the 1st District. 2d Pre-cinct for the purpose of correct ng theelection roll or voting list, will he held asfollows :

0.i MONDAY. J AN. IS, 1S92, and MON-DAY, JAN. 25, 1852, between the hours u;12 m. and 1 p. m., at the office of J. AlfredMagoon, near Post Office, Honolulu, and

ON SATURDAY, Jan. 23. 1S92. from1 p. M. to 3 p. M.. and on THURSDAY,Jan. 28th, from 3 p. m., to 8 p.m., at theBeretania Street School House.

(Signed) H. S. TREGLOAN,GEO. W. R. KING.J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Inspectors of Election.Honolulu. Jan . 12. 2968-5-1

Inspectors' Notice.

DISTRICT OF H KOITJ-Lt"- ,

2d PRECINCT.WOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

I he Inspectors of paid Precinct shallhold four public meetings of two hourseach thi Ht Kauluwela School House,c tmmencing at 7 o'clock in the evening,as follows :

ON MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1892;ON WKDNE8DAY, JAN. 20, 1S92;

ON FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1892; andON SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND

EV EN I N ; , J AN. 23, 1892. from 3 to9 p. m.,

For ih purpose of correcting the electoralroll or voting list of the precinct hy add-ing new names thereto, or striking offthe names of such voters as have died, re-moved fom the precinct, or otherwisebecome disqualified from voting in thesaiil precinct. If necessary, adjournedme tins: sh ill also he held at the sameplace not later than the 28th insr., of whichdue notice will be given at the last statedmeeting.

lSv order of tha Board of Inspectors.HUGH GlINN,

Cnairman.Honolulu, Jan. 12, 1892. 2968-5- t

Inspectors' Notice.

5 tH DISTRICT, OF HONOLULIT, 2cl PRECINCT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATW tin- - Inspectors of said Precinct shallhold three public meetings at the ReformSchool, commencing at 7 o'clock in theevening, as follows:

ON WEDNESDAY', JAN. 20, 1892;ON FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1892; andON SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 1892;

For the purpose of correcting the electoralroll or voting list of Ihe Precinct by add-ing new names thereto, or striking off thenames o such voters as have died, re-moved from the precinct, or otherwisebecome disqualified from voting in thesaid precinct. If necessary, adjournedmeetings shall also be held at tne sameplace not later than the 28th inst., ofwhich due notice will be given at the laststated meeting.

W. L. WILCOX,Chairman.

Honolulu, Jan. 11, 1S92. 2i)71-.r- t

Inspectors' Notice.

4th DISTRICT OP"1 HONOLU-LU, 1st PRECINCT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATof said Precinct shall

hold three public meetings of two hourseach day at the China Engine House,

ON MONDAY', JAN. 18, 1892, at 7 r.M.;ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1892, at 7

r. m . , andON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 22,

1892, from 2 to I o'clock,

For the purpose of correcting the electoralroll or voting list of the Precinct by addingnew names thereto, or striking off thenames of such voters as have died, re-moved from the precinct, or otherwise be-come disqualified from voting in the saidprecinct. If necessary, adjourned meet-ings shall also be held at the same placenot later than the 28th inst., of which duenotice will be given at the last stated meet-ing.

By order of the Board of Inspectors.D. B. SMITH,

Chairman.Honolulu, Jan. 12, 1892. 2908-- 5 1

Inspectors' Notice.2d DISTRICT OF HONOLU-

LU, 1st PRECINCT.HRHE INSPECTORS OF ELECTION

will meet at the Building at the en-trance to the lower Nuuanu Reservoir,Nuuanu Street,

ON MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1892, from 4:20to 6 p.m.;

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20,1892, from 4:30to G p. M. ;

FRIDAY', JAN. 22, 1892, from 4:30 to G

P. M.

SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 1892, from 4:30 toG p. m. ,

For the purpose of Correcting the electionroll or voting list of the Precinct by addingnew names thereto, or striking off thenames of such voters as have died, re-moved from the precinct, or otherwise be-come disqualified from voting in the saidprecinct. If necessary, adjourned meet-ings shall also be held at the same placenot later than the 28th inst., of which duenotice will be given at the last stated meet-ing.

By order of the Board of Inspectors.JAS. G. SPENCER,

Chairman.Honolulu, Jan. 13, 1892. 2970-5-t

Inspectors Notice,

4 tlx DISTRICT OF HONOLU-LU, 2d. "PRECINCT.

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT! the Inspectors of said Precinct shallhold three public meetings of two hourseach day at the BELL TOWER on Unionstreet, commencing at 7 o'clock in theevening, as follows :

ON MONDAY", JAN. 18, 1892;ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1892. andON FRIDAY", JAN. 22, 1892,

For the purpose of correcting theelectoral roll or voting list of the Precinctby adding new names thereto, or strikingoff the names of such voters as have died,removed from the precinct, or otherwisebecome disqualified from voting in thesaid precinct. If necessary, adjournedmeetings shall also be held at the sameplace not later than the 28ih inst., of whichclue notice will be given at the last statedmeeting:

This precinct is bounded oir the maukaside by Beretania street, on the Waikikiside by Richards street, on the makai sideby the water front and on the Ewa side bvNuuanu street.

By order of the Board of Inspectors. ,

HENRY SMITH,Chairman.

Honolulu, Jan. 11, 1892 . 2967-5- t

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISE!, JANUARY 16, 1892.CORRESPONDENCE. Slmtujn Soke.taction Sales. euetal ultorrtistnifute.

BY J AS. I . MORGAN.li J. W. UOKGAN.Wt Uo uot bold ouraelve reapoualble for th

ituotueuta mailt, or oplulouii expressed by ourOorrerK)iKlenti

26. Land at Lahaioa, Maui,Administrator's Sale!Dead fro! John T. and Robert H Baker. Liber

UNION IRON WORKS.

A Receiver to be Appointed thisMorning by the Court.

The bondholder! ami trustee.--, oftho Union Irou Works mot yester-day to decide the fnturo of the com-

pany's works. To avoid a sacrificeof the property, and with an idea ofrealising something for the stockholders, the trustees submitted aproposition to appoiut a receiver towind up the compauy's affaira.

The bondholders agreed to theproposition, and appointed A. 8.

0H

87, folio 276.

27. Land at Lahaina. Maui,

Reading Matter for Sailors.Mr. Emtou: Will you givo mo

space in your column to nmko anappeal for literature for the Hpecialuse of sailors. Illustrated news-

papers and magazines are of thegreatest value to us, but we ask forwhatovcr can he spared from the

mm iJAi o.N

The tftdmi mi od (1. TKOUSbEAU, Addiiui.-Irulor- ,

Willi tl(! irtjl annexed, ot the HUtl ofHis lale M ij : Kttlukuua, iiotici! t hutpursuant to an order tijMtd by the Hon. A.Judd, Chief JMtlOO Of ihe Supreme ''ourt, datedDecember iHth, 1891. he will cell at public ielion at the falesroom of Janus 1". Monaii, InHonolulu, on

Royal Patent 4 MO. Deed from Jiuna LilUcalSSjand others. Liber 91. folio 117.

28. LAND AT WAIfViArtf ALOKOOLAUPOKO, OAHU.

homes of your patrons of good and Hartwell to look after the matter Royal Patent 888, Apana 1 and 2. 3 16-1-Saturi a;, Jas'; li, '32healthful reading matter. Pack- 11 .1 GC2ages can ie loit at tno rooms o

the Y. M. 0, A., addressed to meand in this connection, let me addthat a meeting will be held atQueeu Emma Hall, for the present

-ft

H

A

every Thursday evening ht 7:30 JLt ift ilJ r

Has Itim erdit of pomruiftof the ideathat Ev 'Utsed would remedy defectsin the vision, Iwit it was a Monk whobrought the idea into practical use.From that age to the present dayseveral centuries have passed, and im-

provements in Fye-Cilass- es have leenin prores.

The result is, Eye-tilasse- s and Spec-tacles are more in use and favor thanever before.

People of this generation no longerentertain the idea that Eye-tilass- es areworn for effect. Everyone admits thattheir use is a necessity in many cases.

If you need Glasses or Spectacles fordistant vision, or for reading, it is veryeasy to obtain them. Hcbbok, New

I

c

o'clock, to which seamen are especially and cordially invited.

Frank N. Grxklt.

acres. Ueed from Kaiioopjipui (wj. Liner on,folio 405. Babjeet to to J. A. Cummins.Rest $10 p r annus. Expires February 4th, 1904

29. LAND at KAILUA,KOOLAUPOKO. OAHl .

Grjnt 8808, Apana 2, 5 75-10- acres. Deed fromOpumO'-fiOBS-. Liber 61, folio 106. Subject tolean- - to Cbas. Hiram. Rani $10 per minum.Expires June 27th. 1903.

30. Lands at Kaneohe and Kaalaea,KOOLAUPOKO. OAHU.

Deed from John Barnaul.) and others. Liber88. folio 245.

31. LANDS at KAPAKA,KOOLAULOA, OAHU.

Boyal Patent 8064, 2 Apana, 873-100- acre and 4

acre. Renal Patent 1448. 2 Anaua. 0.26 i.ere and

GOMr. Archer Defines His Position.

with the result that the case willcome up this morning at 1') o'clockbefore Judge Dole.

Oh I let It Be Soon."Jacobs," said tho managing

editor of tho great daily paper,wearily, 4i what is the name of ourman down at Squarevillo ?"

" His name is Hohaokus," an-

swered tho assistant."How much are wo paying

him ?""Something liko 40 a month."' Kaise his salary 50 por cent.,"

said the niagaging editor. ' Thatis all, Jacobs. You can go."

Mr. Hohaokus, of Squareville,was the only one of soveral hun-dred telegraphic correspondentswho had not begun his special tele-gram to tho Daily Thunderboltthe night before in these words :

"The election here passed offquietly." Chicago Tribune.

Mr. Editor In this mornings

AT If O'CLOCK NOON,

All of the right, titleaiidt'istateof Hi late Mujes-t- y

in niid to the lands below named, for the pur-pos- e

of paying the debts of Kuid estate.TERMS OA.sil. Deeds at expense of

purchaser, viz:

1. Land at Kolowalu,MANOA, OAHU,

Royl Patent 4800, acres. Deed from Na- -kookoo and wire. Liber i, folio 110.

2. LAND at MANOA, OAHU.Royal Patent 4470, 116-100- 0 acre. Deed fromI'ihl (w.) and Hila Kekumu, her husband. Liber75. folio 108. Subject to loMOtO Maruea Apau.Bent $80 per annum. Expires December :Jitt.18'J8.

3. LAND at MANOA, OAHU.Royal Patent ISO, 5 96-10- 0 aeren. Deed from J.Keknannl and wife. Liber Ttj, folio 24,

4. TWO PIECES ofLANDAT MANOA, OAHU.

issue of tho Advertiser are pubiishcd the remarks 1 made at ameeting at Waikiki tho previous

man & Co., Druggists, have just received M OOXFINE SHOES.Rc:evening regarding a commercialfree trade treaty between the

. o acre. Ueeu rrom S. V . Kuanu ami wifeLiber 90, folio 488, "urn- - i;iU!:;r v.msJJ TilS T1WE MABK.And if not suflicient to p:iy the debts, of saidestate trie lollovvin.United States an I Hawaii. I op

a New Stock, which embraces Eye-Glasse- s,

Spectacles, Smoked Glasses,etc., etc.

2920 1401posed the treaty for various rea 32. LAND AT KUKULUAEO. KALIA. B"STHE MANDFACTDRERS' SHOE CO, PORT STREET.sons, and as the time alloted to HONOLULU, OAHU.

2961 .qeach speaker was limited to ten Boyal Patent 1990 8 Apana, 1 3-- 4 acres andr. . It. . fpnm I. i t i r i I . I I. hCWW ' ' ' V . . ' 1.1 111.. vi,u ' t 1 I ' 1 J,minutes, hardly sufficient to en

IOUO 1U.J.

lighten the audience of my views, I The general verdict "If you 1st. i.and UomralStOn Award 1J50. 73-1- SCTS2nd. Royal Patent 99. 3 55-10- acres. 2nd. piece 33- - Lands at Iwilei, Oahu,don't read the Advertiser you don't is subject to lease to See Hop &, Co. Kent $(j0now take this my earliest oppor

tunity to explain my position.RAJJST COATS!

For Ladies, Grentlemen and Misses.58 0 acres. Deed from Estate of J. H. Conev.get the news." li-- uuuuui. lixjures r eo. in , lo'JO.

5. Land at Kulaokahua, Oahu.Liber 88, foiio 424. Subject to the followiui;leases, viz:

1. Lease to A. F. Cooke, $60 per annum. Ex1. Our present treaty with theUnited States entitles Hawaii to WICHMAI --:o;

pires J jne 1st, 1900.2-- Lease to II . Ericketn, $25 per annum. Ex

pires March let. 1884.3. Lease to John Eua. $110 per annum. Ex

pires June 1st. 1898.4. Lease to John Eua, $50 per annum. Ex

pires Aril 1st, 1898.

export to America various com-

modities free of duty, viz.: sugar, Here's Another Lonerice and various other articles of

SPECIAL BARGAINS --Ladies and Misses

Rain Coats and Circularscommerce; and America, under tho 34. LAND AT PAWAA,same treaty, exports certain com Independent Candidate !

Lots Nos. 37(;-:57- Royal Paten. 8481, 105.741square feet. Subject to lease to John K. Col-bur-

Bent $65 per annum. Expires Feb. 4th,

6 & 7. LAND at M0AKALUA, OAHU.

Apanas 2 anil 3 of Royal Patent 426, 0.15 and 0 67acreB respectively. Deed from A. Kaoliko andwife. Liber 98. folio 64. Apana 2 is subject toleaie to G. J. Campbell. Rent $21 per annum.Expires June 27th, 1908. Apana 3 is subject tolease to C. P. laukea, trustee for Kaaua. Rent

per annum. Expires June 27th, 1V03.

8. ISLAND ofMOKUOEO,MOAN ALU A, OAHU.

PUNAHOU, OAHU.

22 45-10- 0 acres more or less Deed from C. U

modities to Hawaii without payingduty therefor. Now, what is ourobject in negotiating a freo tradetreaty with America, while our

Judd. Liber 101, folio 129. Subject to lease to

FOR MEMBER OF THEpresent treaty with America is stillin force, under which we are per You KnowKoad Boardmitted to send into that countryfree of duty our leading staples,

FOR QOcts.FOR THIS WEEK, AT

N. S. SACHS', 104 FORT STREET.1302-- q

Honolulu Welcomes Santa Claus Again !

Damon and wife.Deed from S. M.Folio

11 acresLiber

such as sugar, nco and other commodities which have enriched the at Aioa,country. EWA, OAHU.

And one that will see that our EoadTax and the Amount Voted by theLegislature for Roads, "Shall beExpended on the Roads ! "

2. If America is opposed to thefree ontry of our products into that

POPULAR PRESENTS AT POPULAR PRICES !

t.. Aiacrariane. Kent $430 per annum. Ex-pires Februaiy 4th, 1904.

35. Hi of Waieli, Waimalu,EWA, OAHU.

L. C.A. 8525 B, part 3, 455 acres more or less.Deed from Hoa C. (Jlukou and wife. Liber 58,folio 128. Subject to lease to L. McCaudlese.Bent $50 per annum. Expires January 1st, 1896.

36. ILI OF KAPAAKEA,EWA, 0HU.

Royal Patent 4499, 2 Apana, 31 2 acres and 4.10acres, and sea and stream fishery of Wahaloa,53 acres. Deed from W. C. Parke, AdministratorEstate of Kauaina. December 5th, 1878. Liber53, folio L

37. LAND at KALI HI, OAHUknown as Kamanaiki. Royal Patent 3424. 455acres. Deed from C. P. laukea, October 31st,1887. Subject to lease to Manuel Barratt. Bent$ per annum. Expires November 1st, 1892.

For fnrther particulars inquire of

JAS- - F. MORGAN.AUCTTOJfKKK.

(Signed.)G TROUSSEAU,

Administrator with the Will annexed of theEstate of H. M. Kalakaua, deceased.

1409 4t

JOHN P. COLBCEN METIS'S2972-t- d N". S. SACHS',104 Fort Street, Honolulu,

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE We announce our firm intention to please vou, one and all. We are

Por Representative!

now fully pre parea to meet the demands of the Season, and assure the Pnblic,that Visitore will be cordially welcome, whether they wish to purchase or not.Elegant Plush Satin Lined Toilet and Manicure Sets,

Plush and Polished Wood Jewel Cases,Plush Toilet Cases in all grades,

Plush Handkerchief Boxes with Oxidized Trimmings,Combination Collar and Cuff Boxes in Plash and Leather,

Elegant Shaving Sets in Metal Cases and Metal Fittings,Shaving Glass and Towel Rack Combined,

Leather Gloves and Handkerchief Cases,Fine Leather Card Cases and Purses in S.'tp.

NOVELTIES, NEW IDEAS AND ODDITIES INPOLISHED HORN WARE COMBINATIONS. NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS

AND GENTS' FINE SILK UMBRELLAS. 2804

-F-INE-JEWELRY

A'ciu vUlucrtisancnts.1ST DISTRICT:

FANS !

FANS!W. C. WILDER. FANS !

2972-t- d

A T4th Ward!I1DT SILKS, ALL SHADES

Satins, Surahs, Plushes, Ribbons, Purees, Parasols, Umbrellas, Laces,Embroideries, Mitts; Kid Gloves, all shades and lengths:

Silk Gloves, all shades and lengths.

Complete Line Ladies' and (rent's Bain CoatsMoqnette and Smyrna Rugs, all sizes ;

Portieres, in latest patterns and shades.

Big Clearance Sale

OF THE WHOLE STOCK

At the

Store of the Late A. L. Smith, Fort Si

For Representative,We call special attention to two articles : Our Glace Sac

Gloves, in Black, Grays, Browns, and Tans, at $1 a pair ; and our complete lineof Shades in Ponpons for Fancy Work for the holidays.Reliable Prices!THOS. R. LUCAS

Royal Patent 78-5- , Royal Patent 2875, 1 37- -100 acres, and Royal Patent 795, yt acre, 3 chainsand 33-10- Deed from J. S. McGrew and wife.Liber 79, folio 291. 0 61 acre subject to lease toJ. Humphreys. Rent $10 per annum. Expires.Sept. 1st, 1899.

10. AHUPUAA OF KAUHIULA,niLO. HAW all.

Royal Patent 5711. acres. Deed from Ka- -

lolo. Liber 58, folio 193. Subject to lease toHilo Sugar Company. Rent $30 per annum.Expires June 27th, 1903.

1 1 . Ahupuaa of Kahaualea.26, 420 acres. Deed from Lunalilo estate. Liber73, folio 213.

18. LAND AT KAU, HAWAII.Royal Patent 996, 40V4 acres. Deed from Poo-hin- a

(k.) and Kealohapauole (k.) Liber 74, folio339.

13 LAND AT KAALEO,HONOLULU, OAHU.

Royal Patent 1603, 3 Apana, 3 48-1- acres. Deedfrom R. B. Kuikahi. Liber 58. folio 271. Subjectto lease to Kimo Kawaiohi. Bent $50 per annum.Expires Feb. 28th, 1898.

14. LAND AT NUUANU, OAHU.

Boyal Patent 4402, 93-10- 0 acre.

15. LANDS at PAWSL1,ISLAND OF LaNAI.

Royal PatenH929, 18 57-10- 0 acres, Royal Patent1930, 29 76-10- 0 acres and 2 20-10- 0 acres, and RoyalPatent 1931, 18 30-10- 0 acr.es. Total 68 83-10- 0 acres.Deed from Kanui (k.) and Keanu (w.) Liber 76,folio 418.

16. Ahupuaa of Kihapuhala,II AN A, MALI.

(i rant 3255. 26 acres. Deed from Kahann,July 26tb, 1880. Liber 64, folio 280.

17. ZL.nu.el ,t Sualapa,HONUAULA, MAUI.

800 acres. Deed from L. Isaac. Oct. 31st, 1882.Liber 74, folio 407. Subject to lease to M. Kea-loh-

Rent $60 pat anumn. Expires Nov. lot,1903.

18. Land at Omaopio,KULA, MAUI.

Grant 1908, 173 acres. Deed from Kamakn, Mar.3rd. 1884. Liber 86. folio 314. Subject to leaseto 8. M. Kaankai and J.H. Waipnilanl. Rent$50 per annum. Expires Feb. 4th, 1904.

19: AHUPUAA of NUU,KAU I'd, MAUL

Land Commission Award 6239, 12140 acres. Deedfrom Hankoki. Liber 59, folio 89. Subject tolease to J. 0. Horner and others.

20. LAND at WAIELI.HANA. MAUI.

Royal Patent 3244, Apana 1. ISM acres. RoyalPatent 2804, 875-10-00 of an acre Deed from Ma-bo-

August 24th, 18RB. Liber 100, folio i'.H.Subject to lease to G. M. P. Kanlu. Rent $25per annum. Expires Feb. 1th, 1904.

HI. IiAND AT PAKAliA,LAIIAINA, MAUI.

Royal Patent 1729 Apana 2, 1 0 ncres. Deedfrom D W, KSOWO, July ltb, 1878. Liber Mi,

folio 278.

22. Land at Kelawea,LAIIAINA, MAI" I.

Royal Patent 1729, 4 acres, 31 perches, and 4acres, 37 perches. Ssme deed as No. 21.

100 Fort St., : Brewer Block.INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.2971-t- d

24 3 13Sft-- q

GREAT REDUCTIONS !

2&51-t- f

"A SENTINELLA !"

( PORT UG 0 BSE NEWS PA PER.)

The People's Ticket!PIANOS !

country under the present treaty,then that is a new phase of thequestion for us to consider withreference to the welfare and pro-gress of our country. If such isour situation, then we should nego-tiate a free trade treaty with theUnited States so that commoditiesmay pass from each country to theother free of duty. But if weare now already enjoying freetrade benefits under our presenttreaty, why should wo again nego-tiate a free trade treaty ? By sucha transaction our revenues wouldbo diminished, as the Customsduties now show. And as ourrevenues would be necessarily de-

creased by the free importation ofgoods, we would everlastingly increase our national debt, and asthe Government officers would con-

tinue receiving their present largesalaries, and as we do not knowhow to meet our current expenses,is it not tho safest road forlegislators to reduce the pay ofgovernment officers from the sov-ereign to the humblest officer be-

fore such a treaty is passed? Asno intelligent person would con-

duct his own property in a reck-less manner, so a governmentshould not. But if tho effect of theproposed treaty would bo to estab-lish domestic enterprises, then, thegovernment would reap tho in-

come on taxes levied on these newindustries, and the treasury wouldreceive the benefits of the treaty.

I do not oppose tho proposedcommercial freo trade treaty be-

tween the Unitod States and Ha-

waii if it bo tho means of increas-ing the wealth of our country; butI do oppose it, if its result bo disas-trous to our own affairs.

Frank K. Archer.Honolulu, Jan. 15, 1892.

A Correction.Mr. Editor: In my letter of the

22d December, 1891, published in lastweek's paper, I see an error in printwhich ought to be corrected, for bythe changing or omitting of one ortwo words, construe to mean other-wise.

In paragraph 3, the word " repress"has been put in for the word lepenleft out, which ought to be In, andread thus: "hits the churches for. re-

fusing to lepers the right to choosetheir own way," etc. And in para-graph 4, the words "In my opinionnow, segregation is n calamity," etc.,are put in and changed from the ori-ginal which the words ought to be,and read thus : (I consider non-segregati- on

a calamity, etc.) or "inmy opinion non-segregati- on a cal-amity," etc.

By having the errors corrected andthe same published, you will greatlyoblige yours, etc.,

A. HUTUMINSoW.Kalawao, Jan. 14, 1892.

The Illustrated Tourists' Guide.That popular work, "Thk Tourists'

Guide Through thk Hawaiian Isl-

ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a er--

fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 40 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers, Price60 cents.

FORT STREET.FOR KOAD BOARD: The most road newspaper printedin the Portuguese language. 2909

Five Distribution !John Phillips,U. Lishnian,Jas. F. Morgan.

2908-t- d

Advertisements solicited. Address

" SENTINELLA,"Elele Oflice, King St.. Honolulu.

2969-- ti

A Few of Wester mavers Celebrated PianosON HAND AND FOR SALE.

They are elegant in appearance and the most durable in this climate. Also,

1 Westennajer Semi-Gran- d !

With Mute Attachment and other new improvements.

K. HOFFSCHLAEGEB & CO.'S,Fke Lone Independentr

The Bawn. Fertilizing Co.

HavE Now on Hand,

And ready for immediate delivery, toclose balance of lots made for 1S91,

as follows :

lOO TOS NO. 1 HIG8 GRADEFERTILIZER.

50 TONS FISH GUANO.lOO TONS WOOD AN D RUBBISH

ASHES (clean and diy x

SOO TONS ROTTED STABLEMANURE n already engaged fordelivery during January to Jur.e,1892.

U.E. Grossman, D.D.8.

J ) E N T 1 8 T,Corner of King and Bethel Streets.2804 1382-- q

H, H. von HOLT

DAILY ADVERTISER!98 HOTEL STREET.Candidate for Member of 'Orders for Manure will le re

Office Rovbs 9 a.m. to 4 r. m.

ceived for delivery after .July next.

Have also on hand :

05 TONS NITRATE OF SODA.

25 TONS MURIATE OF POTASH.ROAD BOARD.

2070-t- f WAIANAE,MAUI.

23. LAND ATLAIIAINA. 'Srnd in vour orders at once forCITIZEN'S TICKET O-l-3? ire Edition,Apana. Same the above, or for next summer delivery.1 acre, 2 roods, 21 perches,

deed as No. 21.

20n0-- q

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,

Counsellor - at - LawOffic In Oartwright Pudding, opposite

Post Ofliee, Honolulu, H. 1.2SW 1379-t- f

SI N NAM 8INGNo. lOP Nuuanu Btrt,

P. O. Box 173.Peg's to call the attention of the publio to

their large and well selected

stock of Japanese Goods !

Suitable for this market, whioh willbe Bold at Lowest Prices.

2S92-l- y

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawn. Fertilizing Co.

January 2, 1892. 2951 tf

PAINTER!

24. LAND AT PANAEWA,LAIIAINA, MAUI.

Royal Patent 1727, 8184800 Of an acre, and RoyalPatent 2741, 5V4 acres. Deed from Ralola. Liber58, folio 193. Subject to lease to Campbell andIs'enberg. Bent $0 per annum. Expires Nov.7, 1697.

25. LandatWaiokameaLAnAlNA, MAPI

Deed from Hanukoku. Liber 59. fbtlO 88,

For Koad Board :

John Phillips,H. F. Bertelmann,Jas. F. Morgan,

2909-t- d

50 Cents Por MonthYOU WANT A FIRST-CLAS-S JOBIFof Painting of any description done,

call on the practical Painter, J. LMEYER only. 190 Fort St P. OBox 387. Mut. Tel.62. 28234t

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 16, 1892.

&flttrti0tmt)tts.PLACES Or' WUribriir. SH never heard of god. pvroigngmg.glggs,Conditions Under XVhich a Deaf. Dumb

and Blind Girl la Being Taught.Of all the curious experiments of this Baldwin Locomotives!

Central Union Ciii'ucu (Congreg-ational, cor. Fort and Beretania streets.Rev. E G. B.ckwith, D.D., pastor. Ser-

vices every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30p.m. Sunday School meets one hour be-

fore mornintr service. Prayer meetingsJOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND

Wednesday evenings at 7 :30.Notre Dame du Paix (Roman Cath- - I

olio) Cathedral, Fort-st- ., near Bere-- t.ma. lit. Rev. Hermann, Bishop of

01 ba; Rev. Fathers Leonore aud Cle-

ment. Services Sunday at 5 and 10 a.m.and 4 .30 p.m. Low Mass every day at 6and 7 a.m. High Mass Sundays andSaints' days at 10 a.m.

St. .Andrew's (.Episcopal) Cathedral.Entrances on Emma and Beretania sts.(opp Hawaiian Hotel and EmmaSquare). Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop Wil-

lis, Revs. Alex." Mackintosh and V. H.Barnps.

Cathedral Congregation. ServicesSundav : Holy Communion at 6 :30 a.m. ;

morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m. :

Hawaiian evensong 3:30 p.m.; eveningprayer wun sermon :csup.m. rioiy com-munion at 11 a.m. the last Sunday ineach month. Sunday School 10 a. m.Daily prayer at 7 a.m. and 5. p.m.

Second Congregation. Services onSunday : .Morning prayer with sermon! :45 a.m. ; evening prayer with sermond :30 p.m. Holy Communion first Sundayin month at. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School9 am. Evening prayer with addressevery Friday at 6 :30 p.m.

Portuguese Chapel, on Miller street,above Punchbowl. Sunday servicesat 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbathschool at 2 :30 p. m. Rev. A. V. Soarespastor; B. F. Dillingham, Superintend-ent of Sabbath school.

Chinese Congregation. Services onSunday at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.Evening prayer every Wednesday at7 :30 p.m. f

ChInese Christian Church, Fort-st- .Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesdayat 7 :30 p.m.

Y. M. C. A. Hall, corner of Hoteland Alakea Sts. Gospel Praise ServiceSundays at 0:30 p. m. Men's Prayermeeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Monthlymeetings every third Thursday in eachmonth.

Hawaiian (Native) Churches.Kawaiahao Church (Congregational),

cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.H. H. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha-waiian every Sunday at 11 a.m., and at7:30 on Sunday evening, alternatingwith Kaumakapili. Sunday School at10 A.M.

Kaumakapili Church (Congrega-tional), Beretania-st.- , near Maunakea;Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor. Services inHawaiian every Sunday at 10:30 a.m.and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday evenings, alter-nating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoolat 9:30 a.m.

file Honolulu Soap WorksI

The undersigned have just completooi

Steel and Iron Kanges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AWATE ware in great variety,White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LAMPS AND FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stook, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

DIMONO BLOCK, 95 aad 972804-1382- -q

UNION IRONJ. N. S. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, :

Engmeers andOffice and Works,

DEALER IN- -

KING STREET.

WORKS 10.Manager.

Superintendent.

Iron Founders,Esplanade, Honolulu,

Etc.

MACHINERY done at REASONABLE2871-1392- -q

Selection of

Mutual Tel. No. go

and King Streets,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,Steam Boilers, Juice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks, Sugar Gars,

Cane Gars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings,Wrought and Cast Iron Work for House Builders,

Water Wheels and Gearing, Bar Iron,

their SEW STEAM SOAP WORKTl.iect and then the name was spelled uponand are prepared to supply the trade aiUher palm with the linger. She soon mas- -

DIFFUSION MACHINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHESSOLS AGENTS HAWAIIAN ISLANDS FOB THE

Pelton Water Wheel.

IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF

BAR IRON,ROUND, SQUARE, OR FLAT, OF

ANY SIZE. OR

CAST STEEL,Assorted Sizes, you will find a floe

Assortment at

E. 0. HALL & SON'S.

They keep constantly on hand alsoGALVANIZED

SHEET IRONYELLOW METAL SHEATHING,

SHEET COPPER,SHEET LEAD,

SHEET ZINC,

Block Tin, Pig Lead,Babbit and Magno

lia Metal,AND A FULL LINE OF

Hardware.On hand also over $10,000 worth of

ROPE and CORDAGEIncluding

Manila JRopeALL SIZES.;

SISAL ROPE, 21 inch.Galvanized, Iron and Steel Wire Rope,

Flexible Steel Wire Rope,Tarred Hemp Rope,

House Line,Hambro Line,

Ratline,Lanyard,

Bolt Rope,Marline,

Spunyarn,Whale Line,

Bale Rope, andTHE BEST ASSORTMENT OF

SHIP CHANDIEEIEver offered in this Market.

FRESH GOODS BY NEARLYEVERY ARRIVAL.

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

Honolulu.2836 1387-- q

THE RISDONiron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

Ban Francisco CaliforniaW. U. TAYLOB PresidentB. B. MOOBE . .Superintendent

Builders of Steam .Machinery

In all Its branobea.

Steamboat. Steamablp. Land Engines h BolleisHigh Pressure or Compound.

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

OBDINABY ENGINES compounded wfcen ad-visable.

HTEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-structed wltb referenoe to tbe trade In whichtbey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after tbe most approved plans. Alto, allBoiler Iron Work connected tberewltb.

WATEB PIPE, of Boiler 01 4beet Iron, of anysite, made in suitable lengtbs for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on tbtground.

HYDBADLIO BIVETINO, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted bybydraullo riveting machinery, that quality ofwork being far superior to hand work.

SHIP WOBE, Ship and Steam Capstans SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madsafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PaelflrCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

POMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation 01city works' purposes, built with thecelebrhteDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otheipump.

JOHN DYER Honolulu

Boom No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels' Block.2804 1383--q

P. Hnstace. J. F. Morgan. W. H. Hooga

HCSTACE & CO..

sntfaswlnunfSi

DRAYMEN1All orders for Cartage promptly attended

to. Particular attention paid to the

Shipping and Storing of Goods

in transit to the other Islands.

A LEO

Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at Lowest Prices !

Office Next to Morgan's Auction Room.

Mutual Telephone 19: Bell 414.1-- q

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing f Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King Bt.

Particular attention paid to

experimentingage, surely nonehas a more pa-

thetic interestthan that now inprogress with seven-ye-

ar-old Liz-zie Robin. It isnone the less in-

teresting becauseso inexpressiblysad; for this childis deaf, dumband blind. Yetshe has alreadybeen taught themeaning of 600words, and can

lizzie robin. pronounce sev-

eral of them with tolerable distinctness.The main point her teachers purpose totest is whether such a child has innateideas of a God, a soul and moral duties.

Willie Elizabeth Robin, for so she wasnamed, was born on a ranch in Throck-morton county, Tex., her father being aSwede aud her mother a Tennesseean.They have two other daughters who arenatural and healthy. When Lizzie wasfifteen months old and coulsl speak buta few words she was taken very ill, andthe doctors said it was congestion of thestomach and treated it as such. Itproved to be spinal meningitis, and whenthe child recovered, sight and hearingwere gone forever. Of course she soonforgot the few words she had acquired.

Imagination cannot picture the com-plete density of the awful veil betweenthis child and the world. No prisonhouse could equal it. Yet she developedsome traits of intelligence, would followrher mother closely, mastered the out-lines of the dwelling and learned to washdishes, in which she took delight. Butshe had violent ebullitions of temper,would suffer no one but her mother totouch her, and was in terror of otherpersons, as well as of all animals, andby some occult influence knew when anyof them was near her. Her father heardof the famous Laura Bridgman andHelen Keller, and wrote to Mr. M. Anagnos, principal of the Perkins Institutefor the Blind, near Boston. He at oncepaid the expenses of mother and daughter to his institute, and in u week thechild was taught to trust her teacher asshe had done her mother.

Miss Effie J. Thayer, of Brooklyn,gladly accepted the task of implanting asoul if such a process may be so calledin this fearfully isolated creature. Thechild was unusually strong, and wouldbite and kick savagely if not touchedwith extreme care; yet she was soon sosubdued and one might say rationalizedas to behave well and keep neat, and inher pretty white costume does not now1 1 - 1'1 3iook very mucii uniura oiuer uniiurenMiss Thayer began with the word "hat.The child learned the outlines of the ob- -

ptered it. This process went on with fa- -

miliar things till 500 nouns were ac--

such verbs as "eat,"' W... v. ' IW-- .. .

UilUHi LUUIC. tiVJ, Oil U IJ lll.U"he down" were taught by action untiln0Wf at the end of one year, the poorlittle prisoner has a vocabulary or (0Uwords and can form considerable sen-tences.

It was agreed at the start that shewas never to receive a hint about Godor any theistic conception, and, as mightbe expected, there is much criticism ofthis experiment. Theologians seem toagree that the experiment will provenothing whatever as to innate ideas.Catholic doctors pronounce it a sin, andmany Protestants agree with them. BobIngersoll says the child will form a the-ology of her own, and that, as she canneither see nor hear, it will be intenselyorthodox. It is barely permissible tosmile at such a case. The question isindeed an interesting one, "Can she bysearching find out God?"

Cruising Along Florida's Coast.An interesting and safe way to reach

Biscayne is to take steamer from NewYork, Galveston. New Orleans or Tam-pa for Key West, the most south-erly point of the United States. Therelaunch your boat and cruise leisurelyamong the keys of the great Florida reef,northeasterly, for 150 miles, to CapeFlorida, inside of which will be foundthe waters of your search. This run ismade over an absolutely safe cruisingground for even the smallest of boats, asby sailing either inside or outside of thekeys it is possible to make a lee andsmooth water in any weather. The keysare covered with plantation;! of cocoa-nut- s

and pineapples, and many of themare inhabited. There are, however, novillages nor stores between Key Westand Biscayne bay, so 'hat a supply ofprovisions for the cruise must be laid inat the former place. Fresh water mustalso be carried on this run, as there isnone, save what is caught in cisterns,along the entire chain of keys. On thistrip the camping cruiser will meet withspongers, turtlers, wreckers and char-coal burners, many of them negroes, andthe remainder "conchs," or whites, hail-ing from the Bahamas. They are un-

lettered and densely ignorant of anyworld not bounded by Key West andNassau; but are honest, quaint of speechand manner, and most interesting to thecasual visitor from distant cities.

A Medicine's Remarkable Kfllcaey.That well known religious journal,

The Modern Church, gives an amusingaccount or the wav in which srtmheathen were brought to see the error oftheir ways. A female missionary, whiletraveling in Burmah, stopped at a vil-lage where cholera was raging. Havingwith her a quantity of a famous painkiller, she went from house to house ad-ministering the remedy to the invalids,and left a number of bottles to be usedafter she had gone. Returning to thevillage some months after, the mission-ary was met by the head man of thecommunity, who cheered and delightedher by this intelligence: "Teacher, wehave come over to your side. The medi-cine did us so much good that we haveaccepted your God." Overjoyed at thisnews she was conducted to the house ofher informant, who, opening a room,showed her the pain killer bottles solemnly arranged in a row upon the shelf,and before them the whole company im-mediately prostrated themselves in

The undersigned having been appointedSole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

FOB TUB CKLKBRATED

Baldwin LocomotivesFrom the Works of

Buraham, Parry, Williams & Co.,

Philadelphia, Xema.,

Are now prepared to give estimates andreceive orders for these engines, of anysize and style.

The Baldwin Locomotive Wobks arenow manufacturing a style of Locomo-tive particularly adopted

For Plantation Purposes,

A number of which have recently beenreceived at these Islands, and we willhave pleasure in urnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofBame.

The superiority of these Locomotivesover all other makes is not only knownhere but is acknowledged throughout theUnited States.

WM. Gk IRWIN & CO.,

Solb Agents for Hawaiian Islands.2804 1382--q

N1W GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

SILK and SATIN SCREENS,EBONY FRAMES,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.2651-- q

IFi G. Irwin & Company,

LIMITED),

--OFFER FOR, SALE- -

Liimo and Cement,PARAFFINS PAINT CO.'S

Compounds and Roofing

bkkd's patbmt

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS :

Wool Dust,!Sone JVIeul,

Irish Guano.HOT

BUCK & OHLANDT'8

High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS 1

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass and Clovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

Falrbauk Canning Oo.'s Corned

Beef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

8ALMON IN BARRELS,2856-- q

Pianos For Rent.PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.FTITtI MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 2864-- q

Big Is acknowledgedthe leading remedy forGonorrhoea fc tilcet.

sS9uurBtel '10 The only sate remedy fornet Lencorrhcpa or Whites.ftSyg (mute Stricture. , I ureeeribe it and feelsafe in recommending it

!sl TheEvahsCheu'C! Co to all sufferers.wa. qncinnati, o IHK99 A. J. STONE R, M. D.t

DECATUR. 1LUSold by Traweiste.

Trad PBICK $1.00.

Holli8Txb ft Co., Wholesale AgentB.Bk58ok,8hith & Co., Wholesale Agents

1391 2866-- q

RUPTUREti3i?..; '.

Patent AiMAGNETIC wi

ELASTIC XTRUSS,

assurance is vRiven that wo are Ka- offering the Beat V

TrusMla theWorld.V.a x This Celebrated Appli- -

Sld for mnnv v.bn an4 V..a Vk

Radio nil v Cured Ihnni. JXnit of o of Rapture! This is anf

Electric TruM (the only successful or.i.iver invested); has no Iron Hoops or 8teel"CvSprings about it. and being elfMtic. can be wornith ease and comfort Night and Day. It's afterfeet retainer ! oFor further particulars o

Truss), send 4c. in stamps for Pamphlet No. 1 amQEMEMQCD thatDr.Pierce sOenuinel.kntr:II L HI C 5T1D L II Trusses contain our Fr i Tate SI KDatui exactly like that shown at ton of thliinlvcri-'- ' nirnt. Beware of inferior imitationsAddress;

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

The Court.

Her Majesty Queen Lililokalani.Her Majesty Queen Dowager Kapiolani.Her Royal Highness Princess VicToP.r- -

Kawekiu-Kaiulani- - Lunalilo-KalaNI- -

nuiahilapalapa, Heir Apparent.The Hon. Archibald Scott Cleg horn,

Father of the Heir Apparent.H. R. H. Virginia K. Poomaikelani.H. H. Prince David Kawananakoa.H. H. Prince Jonah K. Kalanianaole.H. M.'s Chamberlain, Major James. W.

Robertson.The Cabinet.

His Ex. Satn'l Parker, Foreign Affairs.His Ex. J. Mott Smith, Finance.His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Interior.His Ex. W.A.Whiting.Attorney-General- .

Supreme Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. L. McCully,First Associate Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, Second As'te Jus.Hon. S. B. Dole, Third Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chiet Clerk.F. Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.George Lucas, Jr., Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Offices and Court-roo- m in GovernmentBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hono-lulu First Monday in January, April,July and October.

Department of Foreign Affairs.His Ex. S. Parker, Min. Foreign Affairs.Frank P. Hastings, Secretary.W. H. Wright and Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

Departkent of the Interior.Office in Gov't. Building, King street.

His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Min. Interior.Chief Clerk, J. A. Hassinger.Asi88tant Clerks : J. H. Boyd, Geo. E.

Smithies, M. K. Keohokalole, A Ma-haul- u,

Jas. Aholo, S. Mahaulu.

Chiefs Bureau. Interior Department.Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, H. W. Mcintosh.Supt. Water Works, J. C. White.Inspector Electric Lights, Jno. Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy-Registra- r, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, H.Hebbard.Chief Engineer Fire Dept. Julius Asch.Insane Asylum, Dr 11. K. Oliver.Prison Physician, Dr. 0. A. Peterson.

Department of Finance.Office Govt. Building, King street.

Minister Finance, His Ex J. Mott Smith.Auditor-Genera- l, Geo. J. Ross.Registrar of Accouuts, Frank S. Pratt.Geo. C. Ross, Clerk in Finance Office.Collector-Genera- l of Custom, Hon. A. S.

C leghorn.Tax Assessor, Oahu, C. A. Brown.Postmaster-Genera- l, Walter Hill.

Customs Bureau.Office,Custom House, Esplanade, Fort-s- t.

Collector General, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.Deputy Collector, Geo. E. Boardman.Harbor Master, Japtain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Clarence L. Crabbe.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker.

Department of Attorney General.Office in Government Building, King-st-.

Atty. General, His Ex. W. A. Whiting.Deputy Atty. General, C. Creighton, Esq.Marshal of Kingdom. Hon. C. B.Wilson.Deputy Marshals, G. K. Wilder and J. A

Mehrten.Jailor Oahu Prison, A. N. Tripp.

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

ment Building, King street.President, His Ex. C. N. Spencer.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, cor. Mililani and Queen streets.President, David Dayton.Secretary, Charles Wilcox.Members, D. Dayton, J. 0. Carter, His

Ex. Hon. Saml. Parker, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., J. Ena.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Mr. S. B. Swift.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King-st- .

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

Police Court.Police Station Building, Merchant-st- .

William Foster, Magistrate.William S. Wond, Clerk.

Foreign Representatives in Honolulu.Diplomatic.

United States: Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Plenipotentiary, His Ex.John L. Stevens ; residence, Nuuanuavenue.

Portugal : Charge d' Affaires and Consul-G-

eneral, Senhor A. de Seuza Cana-varr- o;

residence, Beretania street.Great Britain : Commissioner aud Consul-G-

eneral, Major Jas. Hay Wode-hous- e

; residence, Emma street.Japan : Diplomatic Agent and Consul-Genera- l,

Mr. Taizo Masaki ; residence,Nuuanu avenue.

France: Consul and Commissioner,Monsier M. G. G. B. d'Anglade.

Consular.United States, Consul-Gener- al H. W.

Severance.U. S. Vice and Dep. Consul-Gen- . A. W.

Richardson.Italy, F. A. Schaefer.Peru, A. J. Cartwright.Netherlands, J. H. Paty.Germany, H. F. Glade.Austro-Hungar- y, H. F. Glade.China, C. Alee, Goo Kim.Sweden and Norway, II. W. Schmidt.Spain, H. Renjes, Acting Vice-Cons- ul .

Denmark, H. R. Macfarlane.Belgium, J. F. Hackfeld.Russia, J- - F. Hackfeld.Great Britain, T. R. Walker, Vice-Con- .

Chili, F. A. Schaefer.Mexico, H. Renjes.

Post Office.The Post Office is on Merchant street.

Office hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p.m., exceptSunday. When mail steamers arriveafter office hours, or on Sundays, mailsare assorted as soon as delivered, and ageneral delivery made. Letters are notdelivered in Honolulu by carriers, butmust be inquired for at the deliverywindow of the Post Office. The PostOffice Money Order system is in vogueWith various foreign countries.

Custom House.The Custom House is situated on the

Esplanade (as the lower part of Fortstreet is called), and the office hours arefrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Port Surveyorhas an office on the dock of the OceanicS. S. Co.

REPAIRS of all kinds of

RATES and at SHORT NOTICE.

F. Ehlert & Co's,1)9 Fort St.,B.For a Fine

Such as TOILET CASES, MANICURE SETS, COLLAR and CUFFBOXE8, GLOVE and HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, ALBUMS,

Etc., Etc., before the assortment is broken.

LADIES' JACKETS,And a new importation of

Dry and. Fancy GoodsM!W Open Evenings, Till the 24th.

2804--q

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.,

MERCHANT TAILORS !

Dealers in Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods.2816-3m- q

Pure Laundry ooapin M

?Put up in Boxes Of 100 Lt)8., Jfc

Iof 42 and 56 Bars each.

We guarantee our Soap to De pure;and much better than the imported.

'Each box is stamped " Honolulu Soap Co.," and is

For Sale by aU Retailers

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.

U. W. MeCHESNEY k SONS.

1390 285ti-3- m AGENTS.

JAMES NOTT, JR.,practical

UN SM ITH & PLUMBERCorner of Kins nd Alakea Sts.,

Honolulu, H. I.

rELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 236.

Estimates furnished on all classescf Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of my busi-ness at reasonable rates. 2804q

F. H. REDWARD,

ft'outractorand Builder

. ' :., atone and Wooden Building

Kstlmates Given.

! Promptly Attended to,

?6 KING STREET.

itell Teionobf No. 3. P. O. Box 432850-- q

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED I8O8.LONDON.

Capital. J 8,000,000Assets, 9,000,000

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

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.1387 2836-- q

( HUN TUCK,

Contractor and BuilderNo 54 King St. Mutual Tel '716.

House, Sign and Ornamental Painting

Furniture IVEacle to Order.General Repairing.

All orders promptly attended to.

I X LP. O. Box No. 480. :

Wust Cor. Nuuanuo

All kinds of NEW andfor cash at the I X L

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE sold cheap

?he I X L pavs the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for all kinds ofSecond-han- d Furniture, Stoves, Sewing

BTIF YOU WANT TO SELL out your Household Furniture in itscall at the I X L Auction & Commission House, cor. Nuuanu and King Sts.

"Prompt returns made on goods Sold on Commission.

S. W. LEDERER,

Machines, Etc.

Proprietor.2823-- y

PUBLIC!

Stoke Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock.

TO THE

For full Particulars and Latest Improvements and Requirements in theBUILDING BUSINESS, call at NO. 75 and 77 KING STREET, and if timeWill permit, examine some of the Largest and Handsomest Buildings Builtand Designed by G. W. LINCOLN, in the City and suburbrs of Honolulu.

Mjd) I think you will say that it pays to have work done by a PracticalMechanic who personally works and Superintends the same.

Respectfully,

Or. W. LINCOLN,Mutual Telephone 659. 2804-q- l 76 and 77 King Street. Charges moderate. 2957-l- y kinds of Repairing. 2841-- j2828 1386