1

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W5

VOL. XIII. NO. 2G72. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS.

business (?ards. Tim CANADIAN PACIFICSERVICE.

Australian Mail Service THE ARLINGTON,Hotel St., - - Honolulu,

J. II. FISIIEU, Tkop.NEW GOODS !

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

19 PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 46 Merchant SU

SUBSCRIPTIONS (

Daily P. 0. Asrumu, one year $8 00alx months. 3 00vei month 60

Slmelf Hardware,Mechanics' Tools

Tnst ReceivedEx Bark EDWARD MAY,

And other Late Arrivals, a very heavySTOCK of GOODS, including:

BAR IRON, a fine assortment;CARD MATCHES,GALV'D WATER HFE.

ROPE, ALL SIZES,ROPE. fJ;ilvnn;p.l WHjtc nnvv '

r i CAST and SPRING STEEL,NORWAY IRON, a fine assmt:CHARCOAL IRONS,

ALSO, A FULL LINE OF

SHIP CHANDLERYOf the most approved kind.

500 COILS MANILAAnd Assorted SISAL ROPE. BALR

from the smallest size up to 4 inch.oTUU K 11 ULM and COAL TAR in large quantity.IITCH, OAKUM, OARS of all sizes.

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Mall's Plows and Breakersi

HALL'S CANE KNIVES, the best in the market, and AgriculturalTools of all kinds; Lawn Mowers, RUBBER GARDEN HOSE.

ELECTRICAL GOODS in great variety.FLECTRIC LIGHT and TELEPHONE GOODS.

A Fine Assortment of

Eeed & Barton's Celebrated Silverplated Ware !

And GORHAM SILVER WARE, suitable for Christmas and"Wedding Presents.

COARSE SALT, always on hand in quantities to suit. Also, SpermOil, Lard Oil, Castor Oil, Cylinder and all other Lubricating Oils.

PALE BOILED and Raw Paint Oil.U J"?d8 PAINTS, dry and ground in oil; Varnishes, Shellac, Alcohol:BRUSHES of all kinds, etc., etc.

MXT'ALL FOR SALE BY

E. O.HALL & SON,FORT and KING-- STS.

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission MerchantOffice Cartw right Building,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, H. I.My

LORRIN A. THURSTON,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWHonolulu, H. I.

Office over Bishop's Bank. 49-l- y

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C5.5-i- y sogers).

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono-C9--y

lulu, H. I.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston. 133-- q

W. F. FREAR,

.A.tt ornev" at-I- L awOffice over Bishop's Bank. 105-- q

MISS D. LAMB,

Stenographer and Type-write- r,

Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,near the Postoffice. 103--q

Honolulu Carriage Co.

IF YOU WANT A HACKring up 335, both telephonesAll Hawaiian drivers. Firstclass Horses and Carriages.

Stand Fort and Merchant St.79-- q

?

Pioneer SteamCAM FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practical Uoniectioner,Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone 74.

1313 79q

CASTLE & COOKE,IIARDWAIiE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants

IM POSTERS AND DSALKBS IX

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Plantation Agents,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents

1343 HONOLULU, II. I. 79 q

james nott, jr.,PRACTICAL

T1NSMJTH&PLUMBEECorner of King and Alakea St.,

Honolulu, H. I.

TELEPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 236.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmithing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all the above branches of my busines3 at reasonable rates. 79q

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST or OFFICEB8;

P. O. Jones, it President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer and Secretary

Auditorlion. w. r. a.uen

DIRECTOB8:

Bon. O. B. Bishop. Hon. B. Wsterbo-n- s

Id connection with the proposedCanadian Pacific service to Aufttralia, the president of the CanadianPacific Rail way Company writes toCaptain J. C. Rounding: "Our Gov.eminent (Canadian Dominion) isnow considering somo tenderswhich havo been received for afast Canadian Atlantio service,average speod nineteen knots, andif any of theRO meet the require-ments, and a contract should bemade providing for this servicc,-activ- e

steps will at once be takentowards an Australian service.(Cable news states that the abovehas been satisfactorily settled.) Thofirst steamship for our China andJapan line was launched about tendays ago and the second and thirdwill follow at intervals of a month.We hope to send one of them toAdelaide, Melbourne and Sydneyon the way to Hongkong, bat I amnot yet sure that we will be able todo so." Tho Empress of India, thefirst of tho three steamers orderedby tho Canadian Pacific RailwayCompany, was built at Barrow(England). Iier dimensions aro:Length, 485 feet overall; breath,51 feet; depth, 3G feet; engines,10,000 horse power; average speed,18 knots. She will ran betweenVancouver. China and Japan. Shocan bo converted into an armedcruiser very readily. She is a typoof the class of vessel that therailway company are prepared tobuild for the Vancouver-Austraha- n '

service. -Supplementing tho above in

formation, in a letter dated Sydney,Captain Rounding says: " Thcsovessels aro G.000 tons,-eightee- n

knot sneed. twin screws, fitted andclassed as war cruisers, and thoC. P. It. R. Co. intend to run vessels of this class to Australia fromVancouver. Such boats calling atSuva must advance the prospectsof your port and colony and es-

pecially those of the long-sufferi- ng

growers and shippers "Another correspondent writing

on the same subject says: "CaptainRounding has for a long time beenpaying particular attention to thosubject of banana carriage andstowage, with tho result that in thoarrangements determined for thoAustralian line it is laid down thattho vessels shall call at Suva, andwill take freight both ways,remain- -mg about eight hours in Suva har-bor. They will be especially fittedfor carrying, fruit by having fansto drive cool air through it; thorailway fruit wagons running fromVancouver into Canada will havewarm chambers, so that the samotemperature will be maintainedthroughout; and the fruit will notget too hot in the tropics or toofrigid in the cold regions. Inotimewill not exceed five days from Suvato Sydney or fourteeu days to Van-couver ; and the vessels will cer-

tainly bo running within twelvomonths." The writer of the letterconcludes by expressing the " hopethat tho Fiji shippers will not inthe mean time enter into any eon-trac- ts

with other companies."Fiji Times.

UmU;ScntfntJ.

W. E. SALTER,

WATOHMAKERKing Street, nest Geo. Lincoln's.

Cheapest and best p'ace to get your Watchor Clock Kepaired in a nr&t-cla-ss

manner.Repairs to Musical Instruments;

Fine Mechanical Work ;

Electroplating and Gilding.

9" All work warranted for twelvemonths. 154-l- m

WING CII0NG TAI,

IICarpenter and Painter'Contractor, Builder and Jobber,

Furniture and Cabinet Maker, etc.

Chinese Employment Ollice,

No. 39 IviiiK Street.ual Telephone 670; Bell Tel.

9S-3- m v

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

rne new and fine Al steel steams air

(a 99ALAMEDAOf tbe Oceanic Steamship Company, wsU be due

at Honolulu Irom Sydney and Aucklandon or about

Feb. 12, 1891,And will leave tot the abve port with mails anCpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having BtJPKKIOEACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AQENTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

itsThe new and fine Al steel steamship

MONOWAI "O. the Oceanic steamship Company, will be

dne at Honolulu from San Franciscoor or about

Feb. 12, 1891.And wUl have prompt dlspatca with malls anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having HUPERIOB AO

COMMODATIONS. apply to

Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,79.q AOENTr.

Ola as sprockets Wm. a. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange eu the principal parts O thsworld.

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

Deposits bearing interest received in their SaIngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 79 q

LOVE'S BAKERYHo. 7S Nnnnin Street

iK8. EOBT. L0V2, Proprietress

Bvery Description of Plain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,F B E 8 H

Soda CrackersA 8 J&

Saloon BreadAlways- - oa Hand.

MILK BREADA SPECIALTY.

Lsland Orders Promptly Attended to79-- q

WM. G. IRWIN k COMY,(Limited.)

Wm. G. Irwis, - President and ManagerClatjs Spreckels, - - Vice-Preside- nt

Waltee M. Giffard, ....and Treasurer- - - - Secretary

Theo. C. Pobteb, - - - Auditor

Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC 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. 1335--4t 138-- q

CASTLE & C00KE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

AGEHTS FOR : .

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co

OF BOSTON,

Mtnz Fire Ins. Co of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF BAN FBANCIBCO, CALIFORNIA.1343 79-- q

THE DAILY ADVERTISERREAD want the latest news.

terms:Board and Lodging per week (accord-

ing to location of room).. $10 00 to $12 00Transient, per day 2 00Table Board, per week 7 00Single Meals 60

Visitors will find this one of themost comfortable and convenient hjusesin the city, the rooms being large, light,and airy.

Hot and cold water baths,grt-l- y

EAGLE HOUSENUUANU AVENUE.

THIS FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILYm Hotel (situate in the most pleas-ant part of the City) continues tooffer the com furls nf a homo tr

transients and others.Adjoining the Main Building are several

New Cottages specially constructed forfamily use. Table unsurpassed.w; .terms .iw per day, 12.UU weekly.

boarders. T. KROUSE. Trop..123 1350--y Honolulu, II. I.

CaliforniaFEED CO.,KING'S STABLES, - - LELEO,

(Near O, R. & L. Co.'s Depot),

Have on Hand and For Sale.

Ex Recent Arrivals:Wheat Hay, Oat Hav,Alfalfa Hay, Outs,Barley, Rolled Barley,Bran, Corn,Cracked Corn, Wheat,Middlings, O. C. Meal,Cut Hay in Bags, Rice Straw,

AT REDUCED PRICES!

CsVGoods delivered to any part of thecity promptly.

Warehouse Mutual Telephone No. 121.Office-- At 0. T. Gulick's, No. 38 Mer-cli&- nt

streetOffice Telephones Mutual No. 139; Bell

No. 348. 1345 95-- q

CALL FORDIAMOND CREAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 21b., 31b. and 71b. Tins

Finest Article fci"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

BOLE AQENTS.

90 and 28 California St., San Francisco.eo--y

NE GOODSA Fine Assortment.

We have just received per 8. 8. China,a nne selection oi xew uoous,

comprising, oneelegant

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of Chose fine hand-embroider- ed

SIX.I and SiVTIN 8CREEN8,EBONY FRASIES,

Assorted colors and patterns of Crepebukbnawls. Elegant lete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

Manila Cigars and Cheroots100 in a Box.

Scarf Pins in preat variety,Lily Bulbs.

A few of those handy Mosouito Urns.Also, an assortment oi new styles oi

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.Call early and examine this fin

assortment of New Goods.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Street.

79-- q

NOTICE.mm

Home has two rooms to accommodatepaying patients. Ladies of moderatemeans who wish to seenre a home on rea-sonable terms, before or during the tim-o- f

confinement, where the best of food,attendance, nursing and medical skill willbe provided, will pirate apply at the Hometo Mrs. Miller the Matron, who will attendto admittance, give terms or any other in-formation required.

Honolulu, Oct. 4, 1890. 8l-3- m

Webilt Hawaiian Qazkttx, one year 5 00foreign (in

eluding toUae) 00

Dailt and Wiesxt, one year In advance.... 10 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

y All Transient Advertisements mustbe Prepaid.

ADPaus:

HAW. S GAZETTE CO.,

48 Merchant it.,Poatoffloe Bex O. Honolulu. H. I.

Susints CJarflJe

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lowers & Dickson)

Importer and Dealers In LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

So. 82 FOBT BTBEET. Honolulu. 79

J0EN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 515--31 Queen Street, Honolnln. 79

WILLIAM O. ACHI.Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Real EstateBroker.

Ornc& 36 Merchant Street. 79

H. HACKFELD & C0-- ,

General Comiiiission Agents

Cor. fort & Queen Bta Honolnln. 79

W. E. R0WELL,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 5, Spreckels' Block.

S2-- y

BEAVER SALOON,

fort Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.'a,H. J. NOLTE, PBOPBXETOB.

rirst-ela- ss Lunches 8erred with Tea, Coflee,Soda Water, Gin ger Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.jsySmokers Beqnlaitea a Specialty. 79

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers. Sugar Hills, Coolers, Brasa

and Lead Castings,And machinery of every description madearaer. Particular attention paid to ships' black-jmlthln-

Job work executed on the shortestnoUce. 79

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cor. Xanana and Merchant StreetUnder the Management of

E. EC. TP Wolter,Keep always in stock a variety of ths best Wines,Uquore, Beers, and ice cold beers en draught at10 cents per glass.

3Call and See Us." 79

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LONDON.

Capital. - $ 6,000,000

Assets, - $ 9,000.000

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at toe lowest raws oipremium

Hi W. SCHMIDT & SONS.1348 112-- q

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

insurance effected npon every description ofproperty at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured in 1885 837,833,700

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality, ine junsuio

on of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.

79 Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

139 1353-lm- - Cor.

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

Stoves, ltanges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

1

J

9 V?'.

TSFOT mJ-- 5

and 97 KING STREET.

Housekeeping Wous.

and Sheet Iron Work7'J-- q

Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines.1304 79-- q

CASTLE & COOKE,1 MPORTERS ,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

DEALERS V

BUILDERS' AfiD GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers Tools,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

Greneral Merchandise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugal?.

Wilcox & Gibbs. and Remington Sewing Machines,

P. O. Box 997Telephoa 340. 79-- q79

1:1

OfLlLY i'XOlFlV 00 VI&EROIA.L ADVERTISER, JJLNU1R? 26, 1891.

SO- -MISSION (General 3ncrtiscnimts.HA WAIIAN INDUSTRIES.Dn Slutljoritn CHILDREN'SCLETY.

Effect of the McKinley SugarTariff. HOLLiSTER CO.,

In ISO), Germany imposed an excisetax on bet roots used in the manufac-ture of sugar. When sugar was ex-ported a drawback wa3 iaid on the thennearly correct supposition that it tooktwelve tons of beet to mak one ton ofsugar. Producers, seeing their oppor-tunity, exerted themselves to the utmostin improving processes of cultivationand manufacture, and with gre.it suc-cess alter 1870 until, in ISPaS, one ton ofpusar was obtained irom 8 8 tons of beet.But as the drawback on a t'n of sugarcontinued to be the amount of tax paid

IMPORTERS AND DK.VLEKS 1 1ST

come, if come it muat, at a better timefor Hawaiian planters .

To sum up, as a result of the removalof sugar duties in the United States, theimmediate increase in demand will beslight, in supply great, the ultimate in-cre- a.e

in demand great, in supply small.The immediate will 1 about as great asthe ultimate fall in price, and neithercan possibly equal the amount of theduty and probably will not nearlyequal it.

Precedents are few and inferencesfrom them are apt to be fallacious, owingto the presence of unknown elements,but for curiosity's sake, I will cite thetwo which, so far as I know, come near-est the present cace. On January 4,1871. sugar duties were reduced in the

An Interesting Programme Car-

ried out at the Saturday'sMeeting.

The Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety met at the residence of Hon.A. F. Judd Saturday evening, andwas attended by a large number ofthe members and visitors.

The exercises of the evening con

Ksitay Head Before the HonoluluSocial Science Association, Mon-

day, January 15. 1801. Drugs and MedicinesNotice is hereby given that from andafter this date all drafts on the Treasury

on twelve tons of beet, ihere was practi-cally paid on each ton exported a bountyfor the payment of salaries of employees

of the Government must be signed by the equal to the tax paid on 6.2 tons ot beet.head of the Department or Bureau unler lias clear bounty amounted for a num CHEMICALS.AMERICAN and HAVANA C1GAIW,

sisted of a triano duet by Missesber of years previous to 1889 to Beveu orCharlotte Hall and May Damon.eight million dollars a year, or seven or United States of a cent a pound. The

average price for 1871 was only .45 of a For the Maile AVreath, Mrs. B. F.eight dollars a ton on the entire produc-tion, which increased from 200,000 in

which they serve.GODFREY BROWN,

Minister of Finance.Honolulu. H. I., Jan. 1. 1891. 2;5Mrr

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

CHE LEADING BKASDScent a pound less than that of 1870,whilethat of 1870 was 1.96 cents less than that Dillingham read an original poem,

i. P- li XT J 1 Vt'nslv1876 to 1,155,000 tons in 18S5, or nearlyof 1869. The price continued to fall Miss M. E. SDOoner read a paper,eix-fol- d. Other European countries felt

constrained to follow Germany's exam Cigarettes and Tobaccos.steadily for three years after (but not eofast aa'it had been falling before) the re " A practical Illustration of the Mis-

sionary Spirit:" Mr. A. D. Bissell

BY W. r. FKEAR.

(Concluded.)

(3) Of the ultimate increase in de-

mand. The aggregate demand for sugar,in common with other commodities, willundoubtedly go on increasing with theincrease of population, which in theUnited States is very rapid, and the percapita demand likewise will go on in-

creasing with the increase of per capitawealth, or ptircia.ing power, which alsoi3 very rapid in the United States. Eutthere are curtain peculiarities in the de-

mand for sugar which require specialnotice.

Demand varies inversely as price, butnot proportionally w. Represented

ple and, in 1884, France levied an excisetax oa beet roots and paid a drawbackon exjorted sugars on the supposition

January, 1891. duction of duties, and then rose steaduyriuriniz the succeeding four years. In then played a piano solo, after which

Dr. A. B. Lyons gave a descriptionof " Recollections of Two Weeks in

1873. su-ra- duties, amounting to from 1that beets yielded 5 per cent oi ineir The Host Complete Stock of Photographic SupfeW. Tb. Ft. TT Jan. 2d.Last Qu'tt'r. to 1 4 cents a pound, were abolished in

the United Kingdom. The price ofweight in sugar, improvements weremade until, in 1837, this percentage was Russia:" Prof. W.D.Alexander re

sugar fell gradually during the followirg On the Islands.raised to 8 4-- 5 and the bounty fromJan. ICtb.New Moon lated about "Capt. Bouchard and

the Spanish Pirates," giving an ac- -15.000,000 in 1S85 to $18,000,000 in 1837

Su. ilo. Tu.

4 5 6

11 12 13

18 19 20

25 36 27

8a.

3

10

17

34

31

three years, but no faster than it hadbeen tallins before the removal of duties, l - 1 A ll15 1 Jan. 16th.

1st Qu'rt'r. and then rose higher than it was just be count of tne relations Detween meseislands and Spanish America in early

($ 100 per ton exported, or per tonproduced), the output at the same timeincreasing from 308,000 to 555,000 tonsor about 50 per cent. Belgium's annual

22 23

14

21

28

AGKNCY FOK TIIK KODAK.Dark Room at Disposal of Amateurs.

rimes. His remarks were mil oiSth.Mooni Full3023 mathematically, the former is a curve,

the latter a straight line. A variation in valuable information,which has beenbounty grew at the same time to H.WU,- -price is generally followed bv a greater overlooked by our historians.000. Holland's to fl.o00,000 (oebiaesor less and a retarded cr accelerated, notEVENTS OF TO-DA-

fore the duties were removed.The fa!l in prices due to removal of

duties must not be confounded with thefall due toother causes. Improvementswill continue to be made in processes ofcultivation and manufacture, and facili-

ties of transportation, which will in-

directly tend to cause a further reductionin prices, but thi3 will not cause a reduc

A new corps of editors for theproportional variation in demand. Each Maile Wreath was elected to serve$3,000,000 paid to relieve Java sugarplanters), Austria's to $3 250,000. Russiaat first p-ii- d a direct bounty on exportedsugars, then enacted an almost prohibi

Manufacturers of a Full Line ofcommodity has its own peculiarities,Thus, in case of some commodities, con for the next four months, also a newsidered necessaries of life.sbout so much music committee for the next three

months. The meeting adjourned,to meet at the residence of Mrs. C.L.

must he had, and in times of scarcity AEEATED WATEES!Carter at the next time.

will be purchased, whatever tne pricewithin reasonable limits, while in timesof plenty little more is cared for the

I. O. O. F. Harmony Lodge No. 3, at 7:30P. M.

A.Y.& A. M. Lodge Le Progres de V Oce-

anic at 7:30 p. m.

Band Coscert At Emma Square at 7:S0P. M.

St. Andrew's Cathedral Annual meet-ing of Board of Trust- - es.

Mctpal Telephone Co. Meeting atoffice at 10 a. m.

Hosoluxu Abios Meeting at 7:30 p. m.

tion in profits, and Hawaiian planterswill enjoy the advantages of improve-ments as much as and probably morethan most other planters. Supply willalso vary much from year to year on ac-

count of climatic and other changes asheretofore.

While, however, the fall in prices will

tory tanlf, which stimulated productionuntil it equaled home consumption, andthen again paid a direct bounty of over$30 a ton . The . nited States also as-

sisted in this work. Besides paying,through the operation of its protectivetariff, over $40 a ton or an aggregate of,say, $12,000,000 annually on domesticand Hawaiian sugars, causing a nine-fold increase in the latter.it paid by way of

Comprising all the Popular Carbonated Beverages- - cf the Day.commodity becomes a glut on the mar-ket. The same is probably true of someluxuries used on a small scale. Their

Tctu litncrttscmcnts. --oHOLLISTER k CO. 109 Foit Mr elcost is so small that people will have

about what they desire though the pricmav rise by a large percentage, and yet

probably not nearly equal the amount ofPUBLIC CONCERT!luties removed, vet planters mu?t ex I. I.HONOiyrjirj.

79qthe consumption will not be greatly in pect a considerable reduction, and onecreased if the price is reduced. But with which will come entirely out oi pronta.

On the other hand, there will be some BT TH1some commodities, especially some luxuries used on a large scale, the rule is compensatory advantages. Large pro

THE DAILYPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

ditlerent. 1'eople will get along witn a: ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAP :- - TOYS AND DOLLS !fits are but one of the inducements to

comparatively small amount when theprice is high, but will indulge largely

industrial enterprise. Certainty of profitsis equally essential. It is well knownthat where there is little prospect ofreaDine the fruits of one's labor and

Sugar iswhen the price is moderate. IS HONOB OF THEThough it is comingsuch a commodity. NOT FOR SALE BUT GIVEN AWAY !to be considered more and more s so-- capital there is little inducement to save

drawbacks a clear bounty of $3 a ton onexported sugars, with the result that re-

fined sugars were sold to foreigners atless than the cost of the raw material,and the export of such sugars increasedfrom 11,000 tons in 1831 to 120,000 tonsin 1885. In Brazil and the ArgentineRepublic, a return of from 5 to 6 percent on the capital invested in the sugarindustry has b en guaranteed and sugarmachinery admitted duty free. Spainhas relinquished the greater part of thetaxes on the sugar producWcf Cuba andPorto Rico.

To sum up, probably not less than$35,000,000, or $14 a ton on the entireproduct, was paid in 1338 as a subsidyto the sugar industry in Europe alone.As a result of this.and'partly of the normalincrease in demand and reduction incost of production, the world's output ofbeet snzar increased 43 per cent from

Be Juat and fear not;L.et all the ends thou aim'at at be

Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.called necessary of life, it is still, as to a Birthday of Enperor William II.and re-inve- st or make progress in gen

eral. Such is the case wilh those who,large part of its consumption, a luxury.There is perhaps no article of food which like soldiers and seamen, lead lives es

OF GERMANY,necially exposed to dangers, or those TOYS AND DOLLS GIVEN AWAY ATis used more widely, in larger quantitiesand in more ways than sugar, andMONDAY. JAN. 2G, 1891. whose property is liable to be seized byevery reduction in its price not only in -- AT THEthe hand of a deswt or whose crops are

especially liable to destruction by htormicreases direct personal consumption, butalso greatly stimulates old industriesand creates new ones in which sugar is N. S. SACHS', 104 Fort St.or arougnis, or witn wiiom nsn. is great

for any cause. These are extreme cases,but there can be no doubt that, thoughwe mav not realize it, much of our sugar

used as a raw material.In 1884, the price of EU4ar in Germany,

Oa Tuesday Evening, January 27ththe United States and England was 9, 7

The conclusion of Mr. Frear'esugar article is given to-da- y. Ittreats largely of the growth of thebeet sugar industry, and showsthat it has been wholly due to theassistance given to it by the vari

industry has grown up under the fear ofa removal of all or a large portion of the

1881 to 1885, and of cane sugar, whichreceived less aid, 13 per cent, of bothtogether, 23 per cent . 2G72-2- tprofits at any time by removal of duties

or abolition of the treaty, and thatThis brought about tne extraordinary

and 5 cents a pound respectively. Theconsumption per capita in those coun-

tries was 12,51 and G7K pounds respect-ively. In 18S6, with st'.gar but 2 centscheaper, the British people, thoughpoorer and more economical than theAmerican, consumed 74 pounds per

Holiday Goods !

"If you are in search ot Holiday Goods, call upon ns, and Bee the

as a conseauence the rate ot infall in prica a few vears ago, and the For Hongkong Direct!terest has been high, much capitalconsequent depression of the sugar in- -" . .. . 11 Y

iuitrv nearlv all over tne wona. in has been taken to other countries,and needed improvements have not beenmade. Hereafter planters and others

IMMENSE VARIETY of NOVELTIES we are displaying, suitable forEuropean countries, planters, in blindreliance uuon governmental assistance,

The Al Steamship

ous European Governments, untilit has become such a burden thatnational aid will probably be

greatly reduced, or whollyished, as has been done in Russia.He urges that Hawaii enter into a

will know better what to count on. Inbrouzht disaster uoon themselves ny in- -dustry will be more settled, it is truecreasing nroduction until prices lell to a AMIGO. . . . . r . i, this element of greater certainty will notpoint where with the bounty aaaeube as advantageous aa former high pro

Bechs, Commander,fits, but it will do much to offset the dis

CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS PRESENTSImmense Assortment of

FANCY PLUSH GOODSAt Exceptionally Low Prices!

advantage of lower profits in future. Will Imvp Honolulu for the above portsThe effect of the new law upon other

industries will now be briefly noticedon or about

January 25th.

capita, whiie the American people con-sumed bat 54 pounds per capita theyear before. In the United King-dom, where, owing to the Europeanbounty system, the price of sugarhas been lower than in the UnitedStates by about the amount of the duty,not only has direct .personal consump-tion increased, but the jam and marma-lade trades have been practically created,these commodities coming to be used tosome extent in place of butter by thepoorer classes; the confectionery tradeand preservation of fruits have beengreatly stimulated, and sutrar is usedmore largely in bisquit making,brewing,distilling, in mineral waters.and to someextent as a food for cattle, and there haseven been talk of using it as a fertilizer.

And in the first. p!ace it may be premised

treaty of full reciprocity with theUnited States, which ought to in-

clude a free entry for all ourproducts of every kind, that arcnow or may hereafter be producedor manufactured.

that the existence of an industry in onecountry does not depend so much upon

there was little or no pront in tne dusi-nes- s.

At the same time, the price toconsumers was kept so high by the dim-inished supply, dua to taxes and thelarge exportations encouraged by thedrawbacks, that consumption rangedonly from eight to twenty-eig- ht poundsper capita. Prices received from for-

eigners fell until, with the drawbackadded, they were only equal to pricesreceived at home. The Germans andothers were merely paying for the sugarconsumed by the English and other for-

eign nations. The bounties were also aserious drain on trie treasuries from

competition witii similar industries in Hand-painte- d Porcelain PlacquesIn a variety of shapes and sizes, illustrated with a variety of eubiects. such as

other countries as upon competition withothfr industries in the same country. To

--For particulars regarding Freightand Pass enger accommodations, apply to

Wm. G. Inviu & Co.,2.71-t- d AGENTS.

IFOR SALE!illustrate, shortly after the discovery ofeo! I in Australia, there were importedRECALL OF EMIN PASHA. Animals, Flowers, Landscapes, etc., etc.into that country large quantities of but-

ter aid fhef-s- a from Ireland and timber EMBROIDERED BOX SPITSPerhaps more marvelous results mav be from tiio I Baltic It was inferred bymar.v ti.at I ho people of Australia couldlooked for in the United States, where

wealth is greater and more rapidly in not mi v ssfully compete in these indus An immense variety and prices of all; suitable and acceptablewithin reachpresents.creasing and the people are more extra'

vagant, and especially in our own martrie- - with the d pauper labor ofEurope. Gradually, however, profits in

Emin Pasha has been recalledby Major von Wisemann. ThePasha, it may be remembered, wascommissioned to open up a traderoute from Bagamoyo on the south-east coast of Africa, to Mpwapwa

' and the Victoria Nyanza Lake, and

Prime Red Suit Salmon !

which tliey were paid. Cane growersalso in other countries were driven tothe verge of ruin by competition withthe bounty-assiste- d beet growers.

There was bound to be a reactionGermany reduced her bounty one-ha- lf

in 1889. France, in 1883, raised theestimated yield of sugar from beets from52 per cent, to 7 per cent., with anotheri per cent, to be added to each of the

ket on the Pacific Coast where these gold mining declined, and at the samethinsrs are true in a marked decree andwhere also fruit preserving and other in

time the dairy, timber, sheep ami otherindustries trew up. It was soon foundthat for these industries Australia pos-sessed facilities scarcely equaled else

dustries which require large quantitiesof sugar are carried on so extensively.

In Barrels, ex Bark Electra,On the other hand, it may be that com where m the world. Labor and capitalalwayi sek that which pays best, and acountry may be well adopted to profit

Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs,

GENTLEMEN'S 8ILK UMI5RELLA8,ULAJNT SATCHEM, PAINTED

GENT'S FINE SILK SCARFS,KID GLOVE8, KID GLOVES

Silk Shawls, Cashmere Shawls,GENT'S SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

TORCHON LACE SCARF TIDIES, LACE BED SETS.

In Lots to Suit -:- - At bw Prices!able industries which do not exist because of the existence of other industrieswhich are more profitable. Mav it notreasonably be expected that with thedecline of profits in the sugar industryan impetus will be given to the creation & CO.c.and growth oi many other well paying BREWER

2(362 Iraindustries in the Hawaiian Islands? A

there to establish a terminal trad-ing station. For this purpose hewas abundantly provided withevery necessary and started witheverything in his favor. His pasthistory would seem to have pointedhim out as a man singularly wellfitted for the undertaking, and yethe has failed egregiously from theoutset. His porters deserted andhe was unable to persuade thetribes amongst whom he foundhimself, to supply others in theirplace'More porters were sentfrom the coast, and the Pashaeventually reached tho extreme

long list of such possible industries,mostly agricultural but many manufac J"ust to Hand !turing, might easily be made up We have all the above in ereat variety, and at Reasonable Prices IIn view of such possibilities our reci

modities in which sugar is used as a rawmaterial are manufactured to a greaterextent in the United Kingdom than inthe United States to b-- i consumed else-where; and also that the change in con-sumption in the United States may berather to better than to more sugar. Inthe decade 1874-1SS- 3 (which period isselected partly because there was duringit comparatively little to cause unusualdisturbance in the prioe of sugar, andparti j' because it is the decade least fav-orable to the point I wish to make) theprice of sugar in the United Kingdom,where sugar was admitted datv free,averaged lower than the price in theUnited States by about the amount ofthe duty, and yet during that time theannual consumption per capita increasedover fifteen pounds there, while in theUnited States it increased less than fivepounds. Should the consumption ofsugar in the United States during thecoming decade increase as fa3t as it didin the United Kingdom during the de-cade ju3t mentioned, we should expectan aggregate increase of 750,000 tons inthe annaal consumption," as the result

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OFprocity treaty with the United Statesshould, if possible, be extended to cover nDXTCtpat n

following lour years. luissia, in ieo.abolished bounties altogether. Spainpassed a law by which her high dutiesshould be gradually reduces until, in1892, they shouid b entirely abolishedas to sugars imported from her own col-

onies. In the United States the trea-sury rules were revised in 1885, reducingthe drawback bounty from $8 to $3.40 aton, and now the bounties are about tobe withdrawn from domestic and Ha-

waiian sugars. The European Govern-ments are not only each endravoring togradually reduce' and finally abolishsugar bounties, but they hive recentlytaken steps toward united action. At aor.ferene held in 1837, at which ne irlyall the European states were represent-ed, the bounty system was unanimouslycondemned and a convention adoptedfur submission to the various Govern-ments, providing for the complete aboli-tion of all bounties " open or disguised."At the next meeting, in 1833, a new con-

vention was adopted, sor:e of the provi-sions of which relating to modes of en-

forcing the agreement were objected toby the representatives of a few states.Final action will not be taken until Sep-tember of this year.

Owing in a great measure to the over-production due largely to bounties andalso to the prospect of a discontinuanceof the bounties, the sugar planters of

Before making your purchases, come and examine our Stock.5W

UNION IRON WORKS CO.ail commodities except those that come GOLD TOit

AND HOLDERS,PENCILS, CHARMS Manager.

Superintendent.J. N. S. WILLIAMS,R. MORE, :

ETC., ETC, AT

andB. F. WIGIIJIAFS, v Fort Street.

within police regulations. An endeavorshould be made to accomplish this assoon as possible, not only that the advan-tages may be enjoyed at an earlier date,but because present circumstances areperhaps especially favorable to success,such a treaty being in harmony with thepolicy of the present Secretary of State,Cong'ress at the same time feeling insome degree under moral obligation toremedy the injury done to the HawaiianIslands by failure, through its own act,of the chief consideration for the treatyon the part of the Islands, and there be-

ing at present apparently little for theUnited States to lose and much to gain,the stimulus to other industries not yethaving taken effect.

While speaking of the indirect effectsof the new sutrar tariff on other Hawaii

EngineersOffice and Works,

Iron Founders,Esplanade, Honolulu,

26C8-1-solely of the reduction ot price, suppos-ing the price to fall by the amount of theduty. This increase is about three-sevent- hs

of the present consumptionand is totally distinct from the increase

NotiC'1 of Election.

due to increase of popuiation, wealth, in Europe have already begun to check the MEKTING OF, held this day.elected lor the

THE ADJOURNEDATthe Waihee Sugar Co.the following officers were

southern point of the Lake, whencehe was recalled.

The Times, from which we gatherthe information given above, statesthat there was no information as tothe immediate cause of the Pasha'srecall, but points oat that he can-

not at all events plead undue inter-ference from headquarters, as he isat least at a distance of ninetydays' travel from the coast, and sowas probably removed for generalincapacity or unwillingness to un-

derstand or to carry out the policyhe was charged to carry out.

It seems strange now that EminPasha is discredited, and Majorvon Wiseman in command, as it isnot long ago that the former wastho hero of the day, and the latterunder a cloud.

but onW tenet to fall tho full amount of j ,h.e...br"'? '. L"'811the duty, ana the demand will not act- - , n j u i

year :

President Z. S. SpaldingVice-Preside- nt K. D TenneySecretary J. O. CarterTreasurer P. C. JonesAuditor J.O. Carter

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Waihee Sugar Co.

Honolulu. Jan. 19. 1891. 'JUS-l- m

MAXUFACTURERS OF

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

Cane Cars, Hevatore, Conveyors, Furnace Fittiugs,Wrought and Cast Iron Work for House Builders,

Water WTheels and Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc.

DIFFUSION MACHINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.SOLE AGENTS HAWAIIAN ISLANDS FOR THE

Pelton "Water Wheel.

growing altogether and to raise otherthings instead, such as coffee, tea,

j tobacco, tapioca, etc. To the.e circum

ua'.ly increase but only tend to increaseby tne above mentioned amount. Thesetwo tendencies will C'me into equi-librium at some intermediate point.

(4) Of the ultimate increase in supply.The gradual increase in consumption inthe United Suites will tend to increase

stances are largely due the recent highprices.

As a general BtaU-ment- , it may be said FRANCIS M. ENGLISH, B. A, (OXONfc

Is prepared to receive pupils inprice throughout thestimulate production.

world and so to I that from ISibtolSs the production olThe presumption j 8'igar was artificially stimulated to such an

Classics, Mathematics and EnglishLiterature. REPAIRS of all kinds of MACHINERY done at REASONABLE

1354 145-3- m

Special preparation for University andfVmrwriti v Examinations. RT?S and at SHORT NOTICE.

is that production is such that prevail-ing prices yield the ordinary fair returnon the labor and capital invested.Otherwise it would not have been car-ried so far. If this presumption is alsothe fact at present, the only result of anincreased consumption would seem to

iy 'For terms, etc.. please apply No. 43

enormous exieni mat mere was uu promin it save in a few exceptional cases;that since 18Sfi this artificial stimulus,amounting to from fifty to seventy mil-

lion dollars a year, has already beenpartly and probably in time will bewholly withdrawn; that production inbounty paying countries will tend to de-

crease until the diminished supply shall

Emma street. iu-i- ni

an industries, it may be well to remarkthat there are other provisions of theMcKinley bill which affect these otherindustries directly and in a favorableway. Indeed, the retaliatory clause itselfprovides that in cas- - it shall be carriedout there shall be a duty of three cents apound on coffee, ten cents on tea, and8.me duty on hides.

Hawaiian industries are on the eve olreceiving many other boons. The rail-road age has just begun. The trans-pacific cable is more than a mere project.New lines of steaaiers are in view. TheNicaragua canal will sxn be opened. Itwould be interesting to discuss the effectsof each of these and many other thingson Hawaiian industries, but they do notfall within our subject, even were theretime.

As a general conclusion from thepremises, we may confidently feel thatthe outlook for Hawaii nei is by no meansa dimal one; that. though the blow thatis about to come upon Hawaiian indus-tries is undoubtedly serious, yet there ismuch to ompensate growing out of theblow itself; there are special circum-stances just now by reason of which theseverity of the blow will be somewhatmitigated, and the blow itself moreeasily borne. Indeed, aside from thepremises, it would be strange if a bright

JUST ARRIVED!NOTICE.be a further increase of supply untilprices fall tf a imint whwre nnlv nrdin.-r-

fair profitsproflts will be realized, that is. to i.re-- i raise prices to appoint where; mav d reai izeu ; mai, m taiir-sium- asent prices ies the duty. But ii there

countries there will he a slight but notI . . . ihave been special causes at work which

Concert at Emma Square.The Royal Hawaiian Military

Band, under the direction of Prof.H. Berger, will give a publicconcert at Emma Square at 7:30o'clock this evening. Following isthe programme:I. March Count Bauer Krai2. Overture The Armourer LortzLnc3. tiavotte Circus Kenz Fliego4. Medley German Memories.

Ai a lliki Mai. Aina Hau. Ipo Lauae.5. Fantasia Scotch Airs Boaniseati

tliese I equal tendency to increase pihave led to overproduction and if UNDERSIGNED HAS THISTHE onen-- d a retail tore at No. 78i causes are about to cease, the increasing 1 feteifaver Grand!'- -2 Westermayer Pianos

Nuuaiiu street, tor the pnrpose of selling

GENERAL MERC II NDISE,combined with a THE BEST FOR THIS CLIMATE.

consumption in the United States dueto the special event of a removal ofduties will tend to counteract a contrac-tion than cause an increase in produc-tion; in other words, prevent a riserather than cause a fall in price. Themoit vital point to be considered, there-fore, is the effect of the new law on the

EXPECTED TO ARRIVE SHORTLY. ;

At the same tune consumption win in-

crease in bounty-payin- g countiieson ac-

count of reduced prices there. On thewhole, there wiil a very considerabletendency to restrict production, and theincreased demand in the United Stateswiil be sin-ti- t rather in off-setti- thistendency than in calling for a further in-

crease in production, a..d thus hastenthe time when prices will agin be suchas to fairlv remunerate the labor and

Tailoring and Dressmaking Department

For Sale bv flJ6. Orilop -- Vivant Zifcoffi7. Walti Kememhrance WaHtet fel i

8. Polka Hurry Up Kappey ! WONG HOP CHANG.45-- qfuture could not be expected for a conn- -wona s production, i.ns involves an Ane. 21. IKtn.iiawan ronoi. t

inquiry into the present condition of the try blessed, as ours ia, with such perfec-tion of climate, fertility of soil.favoraMe- - ED. PTOFFSC BLAEGER & Gocapital invested. Surely the removal ofworld s sugar

qMIK ADVERTISER IS THE1 Iwlifi2 daily paper of the KingdomDaily. Advertiser 50c. per moiiili. roftiruJiVry a"a tUe fut"rs duiies comets at an opjortune moment i neS8 Gf location, and enterprise, inteili-fo- r

other sugar planters, and could not gtnce and character of iople. King and Bethel Streets.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 26, 1891.

ARION PICNIC. dmustmrtis.pugar from Kanaa on Saturday, and the STcuj dbrjtrtiscnirntiLOAHU RAILWAY & LAP COS

CRYSTAL SODA WORKS,HARE & CO., Props. No. 81 KING STREET

Sols Manufacturers of thk Great Blood Purifier

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH: - Prop.

Office an i Mill on Alakea near Queen Street.

TIME TABLE.TO TAKE EFFECT JAN. 3, 1891

TRAINSAM AM P.M P.M

Leare Honolulu. ..6:15 8:45 1:45 4:30tArrive IIonoullull.7:15 0:49 2:40 5:28tJLeare IIonoullnll.7:45 10:51 3:51 5:50tArrive Honolulu.. 8:40 1 1:55 4:55 6:45T

t Saturdays only. 53-- tf

Sundays excepted.

Tldei, Sun and Moon.bt a. J. LYONS.

IKON WATEE!

ALE,and Plain Soda,

SAESAPAEILLA AND

Sarsaparilla, Lemon, CreamDor, h Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc, Etc.

MOULDINGS-Turn- cd and Sawod Work.Champagne

X7"ALL AERATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE.,

Mutual 330 TELEPHONP:S-Be- ll 298CT"ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY

2668-- qj n A gg -

9 9 9 m

la.m. p.m. p.m. a.m.&i 4.20 4.00 9.40 11-2- 0 6.3 5.47 7.312V 6.10 4.6010.60 12.00 .3C 6.47

a.m. p.m. 8.2028. 8.00 e.00 0.30 6.38 6.43 9.1029 7.00 7.30 0.20 1.30 6.33 8.49 9.5830 7.50 8.20 1.20 2.20 6.38 5.49

p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. 10.5031 9.00 8.10 2.00 2. A) 6 38 5.50 11.33

1 9.4a 9.00 2.40 3.20 6.37 6.61

"fnC t ih T ."

1 M

:CIj

Having secured the services of Mr.Superintendent, I am now prepared toBuilding, and will Superintend the Construction of the same.

""Please call and examine designs

CTPrornpt attention to all orders.

New Goods!

fs PENNSYLVANIA " and NEW EASY LAWN MOWERS,

Haviland' China,Silver Platedware,

Lamps, Chandeliers

WM. Gr. FISCHER'SFamous Grand Active and Gol- -

den Anvil Wrought. Steel

Mm Urn !

OF ATTL. SIZES,With Boiler and Hot Water

Attachment if disired.Consuming one third less fuel.either wood or coal, thaM anyother Stove in existence.

No Brick work about it I' Just a Clean Cut Stove I

Whose Baking qualities areunsurpassed. Triangular

Grates.

FOR SALE BY THE

C. R. FirLEY, Architect and Buildingfurnish Designs for every description of

before placing your orders elsewhere.153--q

New Goods!

ill?1,

0

Fort Street, Honolulu,79 q

:- Bargains !

ol extensive repairs to their bundwg,

save expense of handling, jOCM

Offered at Reduced Rates!

Waialeale, Z,h()6 bags sugar from Haniakua.

A whaling bark was seen on Sundayafternoon standine to the northward. Sheis probably the Horatio, which is expectedat this port.

The schooner Kaalokai for Fanning'sIsland, and the brigantine Consuelo forSan Francisco, were the foreign departureson baturday.

The bark C. D. Bryant sailsfor San Francisco with a very large cargoof sugar. The Ceylon is expected to get offto-da- y.

The steamer Kaimiloa came in on San-da- y

evening from Kauai with about 2,000bags of sugar.

liOKX.BIS3ELL In Honolulu. January 23, 1891,

to the wife of Kev. A. L. l'.issell, a son.

MAKItlKD.HARDY-FOSTE- R At Kamalo. Molokai.

on January ill, 1891, at the residence ofthe bride'n rcother, Mrs. McCorriston, bythe Key. Father Andrea, Air. Walter 1Hardy of Koloa, Kauai, to Miss EllaFoster of Kamalo, Molokai.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mallard dock, from California,graced tho festive board at theHamilton House for dinner Sunday

The Honolulu Arion meets thisevening at the usnal place at 7:30p. m., for receiving the reports of thevarious committees.

Paymaster Sullivan of the Mohican gave a champagne dinner to afew of his friends at the HamiltonHouse Saturday evening.

A stockholders' meeting: of theEwa Plantation Co. will be heldSaturday, January 31, at 2 p. m., atthe office of Castle & Cooko.

Qnite a number of Honolulu merchants are preparing for the King'sarrival in tne way of flags, banners.etc., to be displayed before the re-spective stores.

The " Native Sons of Hawaii " aredrilling for the parade on the day ofhe liing's arrival. It is said they

are having costumes made especiallylor use on such occasions.

The services of the Royal Hawaiian JJand nave been secured for apublic concert in honor of the birthday of Emperor William II., to-morrow evening at the HawaiianHotel.

A whaling vessel was sighted offport yesterday afternoon. Some ofthe fleet have left San Fraucisco,andthey may be coming in almost any--

day. Several of the captains will bedown on the next steamer.

The murtnurs of patrons of theElectric Lightinir Company is as--

ming louder tones. It is an injustice to those who went to anexpense to have electric lights fittedup in their stores and residences andthen not get what they contractedfor in the way of light.

The many dates set for the King'sarrival, make matters a little undocided in reference to preparationsor receiving him. Under the circum

stances it is safe to say the Charles-ton will not arrive till after theAustralia comes in, bringing definitenews. It is not at all likely theCharleston will steam in nnexpected- -

y with preparations hardly startedfor receiving the King.

MAUI ITEMS.

Lfist night, Friday, January 23d,occurred the monthly literary andsocial given by the Ladies' AidSociety of the Makawao ForeignChurch. It was held at the resi-

dence of Hon. H. P. 15aldwin,Haiku.The verandas of the house were gaywith the lights and brilliant hues ofChinese lanterns, and the beautifulparlors never presented a more inviting appearance. About one hun-dred of Makawao's citizens honoredthe occasion by their presence. Theprogramme was long, varied andmost interesting. Rev. T. L. Gulickgave an informal and racy descrip-tion of his trip up the Yosemite Val-ley, telling some snake, mule andother stories. Tbo "finale " was aludicrous representation of an exhibition held by the old time districtschool. It was in costume and in-

duced much laughter. Mr. H. P.Baldwin looked and acted the part ofschoolmaster most thoroughly. Someof the little girls were MesdamesDickey and Alexander, Misses Good-al- e,

Beckwith and Gregory. Mr. C.H. Dickey was Richard, the bad, badbov: Mr. L. Zumwalt, Samuel, thestupid boy, and Mr. F. W. Hardy,Georgie Washington, tho goody-good- y

boy. After a very comicalattemot on a competitive examination, the schoolmaster called on theeldest graduates to address the class.Messrs. George Beckwith and Warren Goodale, as the graduates de-

livered thrilling addresses. Thecream and ices seemed to be in demand, in spite of the coolness of theMakawao nierht. At rather a latehour the guests departed homeward

The monthly shoots for the threemedals of the Maui Rifle Association,take place on the third Saturday of

U U Tl,a ( T!nvsliarr1 Hnn"shoots, take place on the first Saturday of every third month.

Makawao, J an. 24, 1891.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

JITST RECEIVED DIRECTfrom Europe a few gross of theHwiWst Tiprfmned Wedding lon

Bons at the Pioneer Steam Candy FactoryBakery and Ice Cream Parlors.

F. Horn, Proprietor.Hotel fet., bet. Fort and Nuuanu.

2GGG-1-

RICH AND GUARANTEEDpositively pure ice Cream offinest flavors at only ?2 per

whole pallon at the . Pioneer Steam Candy

Factory, Bakery and Ice Cream i'arior..2GGG-t- f Horn. Proprietor,

Hotel St., bet. Fort and Nnuanu,

Successful Inauguration of theNew Society at RemondGrove.

About 400 tickets were sold for theArion picnic given Saturday eveningat Remond Grove. The Arion isname familiar to Honolulu ans, butthe Arion Society that gave the picnic last Saturday is an organizationof about two months' existence, hav-

ing been formed from the Arion thathad been established for severalyears. Considering the recent estab-lishment of the new Arion, they mayfeel very well satisfied with thistheir first picnic. Through thecourtesy of Superintendent Ashley,an extra train was run to the Groveto accommodate those who were keptat their business till late.

Everything at the grounds passedof pleasantly; after dancing fortime, members of the club sang somesongs in German much to tne appre-ciation of the assemblage. Thechoruses, under the management ofMr. O. Herold, were as follows:

Faterlandnlied Honolulu Arion.2. Auf der Wacht (solo). .Mr.J.Hubash.3. Hitter's Abschicd... Honolulu Anon.

Mr. Jas. Steiner, of Hart & Co.,furnished the ice cream, cakes, coffeeand sandwiches, while Mr. Jas. H.Hunt, of the Pantheon, furnishedthe liquid refreshments, to the satis-faction of all. In fact, all the committees did their bent to cater to thewants of their guests. The committee of arrangements was:

O, W. Ziegler (chairman), G. Mueller,A. Young, II. H. Boettiher, F. Rowoldt,li. Kirsten, J. 11. Hunt, II. vvolters, it.Mahrt, A. Urou and H. Gumpher.

Floor Committee E. B. Thomas(floor manager), H. II. Boettiher, E. E.F. Wolter, A. Young and J. McArdle.

Wedding at Kamalo.Kamalo, last Wednesday evening,

was the centre of a very enjoyableaffair the wedding of Walter A.

Hardy, son of Judge Hardy, of Ko- -

oa, Kauai, and Miss Ella Foster,daughter of Mrs. H. McCorriston, ofKamalo, Molokai. The marriageook place at the residence of the

bride's mother. The bride was beau-

tifully dressed in white crape silktwith lace trimmings, and wore apretty wreath of orange blossoms.The bridesmaids were Miss HannahMeyer and Miss Sarah McCorriston.The former being dressed in nilegreen silk, and the latter, wearing apretty cream colored biik tnmmeawith blue. The groomsmen were H.R. Hitchcock, Jr., and Mr. Theo.Meyer. During the ceremony thebridal couple stood nnder a largefloral bell, Rev. Father Andrea per--

brmmg the marriage rites. Amongthe guests present were a large number from Honolulu, as wen as iromMolokai. The wedding presentswere both numerous and handsome.After the marriage ceremony theparty adjourned to a large lanai,where supper was served. Afterwhich dancing wa3 indulged in, tothe strains of tho Molokai stringband. At a late hour the gueststook their departure, wishing thecouple every happiness, in whichthe Advertiser heartily joins.

Football Notes.Only a few months ago the Charles

ton foot ball team badly aeieatedour Honolulu foot ball team. It wasvery aggravating to see with whatgreat ease they rushed the ballacross the field, and made theirtouchdowns and kicked their goals.But our boys did not know the gameat that time. Since then, nowever,they have learned the game to a cer-

tain extent. It ought to be a decidedwish for the Honolulu boys to showthe Charlestonians that they havegot some pluck; at least, enough toplay them an even game. jas luwcan only be done by all joining inand trving to work up the strongestteam possible. The team nas noi asvet. been nicked, but an effort is being made to get the strongest players together.

There will be a regular gamea. J 1 1 4. tlinotnrv ntrfirnnnn mis wweii. an mo

. , ,, ,Makiki grounds. Jbet ail wno cango out to assist in working up thebest team.

PlRtinnm can now be drawn into. 1 t ll A A

wire strands so nne mai iwemy-seve-

twisted together can be inserted into the hollow of a hair.

iX'cu) ti)wrtistuunt8.

Annual Meeting.gf THIS DAY'.

rr.HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE1 Stockholders of the Mutual TelephoneCo will be held on MONDAY, Jan. 26,1891, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Company'sBuilding. Every Stockholder is requestedto attend, as a proposition to consolidatewith the Bell Telephone Co. will be laidbefore them for conside(ratK,nhGER

154-t- d' Secretary.

Annual Meeting.

ruv aXXITAL MEETING OF THE--L Shareholders of the Ewa Plantation

n triii hp hold nn SATURDAY", Januaryi hqi nt. 1 oVlock p. m.. at the othce of

Castle & Cooke. E. D. TENNEY,Secretary.

Honolulu, Jan. 21. 1891. 2072-l- w

NOTICE.ruts V. G. IRWIN AND HON. SAMXT hpI Parker, both residing in Honolulu,were admitted as members of the firm orpartnership known as the MetropolitanMeat Company, on the 7th day of October,1800

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,. J. WALLfcK, Manager.

Dated this lGth day of January, 1891.2t-l- w

Cider, Etc., Etc.

ATTENDED TO.

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

IN THE MATTER OF THE BANK-- -

rup'ry of AKAI. of Waihee. Maui.Before Mr. Justice Biokerton.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt are here-by notified to come in and prove thei-debt- s

before the said Justice in Chaml-- r

at AliiolaniHale, Honolulu, on MONDAYthe twenty-stxt- h day of January, lsl)lbetween the hours of ten in the forenooiand noon of the said day, and elect one ormore Assignees ot tne said Bankrupt'sesiaie.

By the Court.ALFRED W. CARTER,

Second Deputy Clerk.Honolulu. January 19, 1891. 20t!7-4- t

Supreme Court, of the HawaiianIslands.

TN THE MATTER OF THE BANKruptcyof ONG CHAN, of Paia, Maui.

Before Mr. Justice Bickerton.Creditors of the said bankrupt are;reby notified to come in and Drove t

debts before the said Justice in ChatnbeAinolani Hale. Honolulu, on MONDAY,the 2d day of February, 1891, betweentne hours of ten in the forenoon and noon

1 1oi me saia aay, ana elect one or more assignees of the said bankrupt's estate.

uy tne uourt.ALFRED W. CARTER,

Second Deputy Clerk.Honolulu, January 19, 1891. 26G7-6- t

Recently Published !

A NEW HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK- -

AK- -

ILL.TJSrri4A.XED

TOURISTS' GUIDE

Tliroih r Hawaiian Islandsu

Frice in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any part ofthe islands for 64 Cents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 75 CentsJ

The Book has 176 pages of text, with

20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

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

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

The GUIDE gives a full description oleach of the principal Islands and Settlements in this Uroup, and will prove aninvaluable band-boo- k for tourists, and loiresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in tne newbook are very fine specimens of the Phototint process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent tne scenes portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian News Company's, and at x. u. inruras up-iow- n

Stationery store. d&wd

Published by the

Hawaiian gazette publishing co.

46 Merchant St.,Honolulu, U. I.

k h fa k "k k

H. F. WICHMAN

WATCH & CLUB!

The SEVENTH Club is now being formed. Come and secure a place in this Club.

Parties on the other islands can remit bymail.

The following drew their Watches onMonday, Jan. 19th :

Club 1 Member No. 15.Clcb 2 Member No. 28.Clcb 3 Member No. 24.Clcb 4 Member No 7.Clcb 5 Member No. 8.Clcb 6 Member No. 37.

We Have a Few More Places OpenJ

Parties living outside of Honoluludesiiing to join one of the Clubs can maketheir payments Dy mail.

SrThese watches are cased in solid 14

Karat Gold, with fine full Jeweled WalthainMovements, and are warranted to be accurate Time Pieces.

?GJ7-- lt H. F. WICHMAN, Prop.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Day

Mon....fue...WtlThur...Frl

SatEun. ..I

Tht Tl.ue Signal for the Port Is given at12 h. 0 in. 0 8. (midulght) of Greenwich time, orlb. 23 m. at 8. r. x. of Honolulu Observatory

til"'.It is u.vea by the Steam Whistle of the Ilonolnlu

PI: r.'.ug Miil, a few doors above the CustomHon. Tae same whittle U sounded cor-rect- 'y

at Honolulu Mean Noon, ObservatoryMeridian, or 10 h. 81 m. 26 s. of Greenwichtini?.

.TXeteorologlc&I.

BABOM . THCBHO9 a

95 2 a.

S

Sun. 18 30.10 30.05 62 8-- i 0.00 1- -0 8 1Mon 19 30.10 29.fh.'i 61 84 0.00 77 1 8 1Tuea 20;:).ll 3U.l2i 61 80 0.00 75 2 M X 2--4Wed 30.14 30.03' 65 79 0.00 70 1 N K 3-- 1

Thur 30.13 30. o4 fi3 83 0.00 66 1 8 NB 2Frl.. 30.13 J.C3 6' 79 0.00 80 1- -0 N K 2Bat.. 30.10 30.00 65 801 0.00 67 4 N K 2-- 0

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ABKIFALS.Saturday, Jan. 24.

Stmr Kaala, Hagland, from Kilauea.Stmr J as Makee, Macaulay, from Ka--

paa.Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, from Ilamakua.

Sunday, Jan. 25.Stmr Likelike. Cameron, from Hamakus..Stmr Claudine. Davies. from Maui.Stnir Mikahala, Campbell, from Kauai.Stmr Iwalani, Weir, from Haniakua.Stmr Kaimiloa, Walker, from Hanama- -

ulu.Schr Luka from Kohala,

DEPARTURES.Saturday, Jan. 24.

Am brgnte Consuelo, Jacobsen, for SanFrancisco.

Haw schr Kaalokai, Duncan, for Fan-nin- gs

and Washington islands.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, for San Fran-cisco.

Stmr J A Cummins, Neihion, for Koolauat 9 a m.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai at5 pm.

Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, for Hamakuaat 10 am.

Stmr J as Makee, Macauley, for Kapaaat 4 p ni.

Schr Knlamami for Hamakua.Schr Liholiho for Lahaina.

VESSELS IN FORT.(This list does not include coasters.)

U S S Mohican, Shepard, from Hilo.H H 3 Nymphe, Turner, Hilo.Bk C D Bryant, Jacobson, San Francisco.Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, Departure Bay.Am bk Electra, Andersen, San Francisco.Am bk Coryphene, David, Nanaimo.Am schr Rose Sparks, Brandt, Jaluit.S 3 IShip J C Potter, Meyer, Nanainio, B.C.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. ... Tue.

Bk Charlotte Liverpool . Jan 15Ship Fifeshire Liverpool . . Feb 25Bk Santiago ..New York Feb 21BkVivax New York. ...May 15Bk F S Thompson.. (Kahului)Nan.. Jan 24Bk C O Whitmore.. Newcastle Feb 12tk J C Pfluger Bremen. Feb 25SSAuiigo Mexico Dec 30BkFoohngSuey.... Boston Apl 7Bk H Hackfeld Liverpool June 4

Tern Wm Renton..Newc't(Kahului)Jan31Bktne Robt Sudden . Newc't( Kahului) Feb 5KM88 Alameda. . .Colonies Feb 6BkAlden Besse....B C(Kahului) ..Feb 18BktneMary Winkelman. .San F....Jan 24Brgt J D Spreckels.S F( Kahului) ..Jan 28PMSS China San Francisco. .Mar 5Schr Golden Shore. Newcastle.NSW.Feb 19Am Bk Sonoma.... Newcastle. Feb 25Bkt Skagit Port Gamble Jan 23Bk Matilda PortTownsend. .Jan3lU S i S Charleston.San Francisco. . . Feb 5Bktne John Smith. Newcastle Feb 25Bk Mauna Ala Newcastle Feb 19Bk Woollahra Newcastle Feb 20Ship Exporter Newcastle Feb 22Bk Newsboy Newcastle Feb 28OS 8 Australia... San Francisco .. Feb 3Schr Emnja Claudine. San Francisco.Jan 31Bktne Amelia Port Blakcly . ..Feb 20Bk Harvester 8. F.(Hilo) Feb 6Ship Merom Port lilakely....Feb 25Bktne Planter. . San Francisco. . Jan 29Bktne S N Castle. ..San Francisco ..Jan 30Bk S C Allen San Francisco . . Feb 5

TASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

From llaui, per stmr Claudine, Jan 25H S Tregloan, Miss Eila Furguson MrsMary Spencer, Mrs C N Alexander andchild, J Cowan, A F Linder, R Howie, HPetersen, Miss Louise Thompson, Mrs DMorton and child, Antone Ferria, AntoneFernandez, John Anderson, E Baskerville,Hon VV HH.':steid. W V Lockwood, LAping, Aki, E am and wife, Loo Chin, JL Holt, J D Mtlnerny, E Cant and wife.Miss Lucas, W A Hardy and wife.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. J in 25A Robinson and wife, C Gay, Miss Gay, WA Bowen, J Lewis, Miss Stetson, MissReeves, A H Smith, Capt J Ross, J Dixon,Jas Moore. R Gerke, Mrs Aki and 2 chil-dren, Mrs Widdifield and 25 deck passen-gers.

Fora Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani, Jan25 J no Hind, Joa Tinker, and 14 deckpassengers.

DEPARTURES.

For Fanning's Island, per schr Kaalo-kai, Jan 24 W H Greig.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Mikahala arrived January25th from Kauai with 4,300 bags sugar, 50bags rice, 8 green hides, and 4 horses.

The steamer Claudine, which came inSunday morning from Maui, brought thefollowing freight: 7,025 sacks sugar, 2tJ0packs potatoes, 143 pgks. hides, GO sackstaro, 18 hogs, 110 pkgs. sundries.' The steamer Kaala brought on Saturday1,591 bags sugar from Kauai, and 546 fromWaianae.

The steamer Iwalani brought on Sundayfrom Hamakua 5,396 bags sugar.

- Thel schooner Luka arrived from Keawa-el- i,

Hamakua, Saturday night with 1,900bags sugar.

The James Makee brought 2,181 bags

(LIMITED).Opp. Spreckels' Bank,

UPTOWNBoot, News and Stationery Store.

Uflr--A Full supply of Mebbitt TypeWhiTERs this instrument has no equalfor the price.

Stamping Outfits, comprisinghuudreds of patterns with books ot in-

struction in all kinds of Embroidery-pr- icecomplete only $1.50.

VA nice variety of Indoor GamesChecker Board and Checkers, 25c.

BTBoxino Gloves, Babe Balls,Bats, Gloves and Masks.

Hf-Cboq-.uet Sets. Lawk TennisSets. Indian Lltjbs, Dumb Bells.

Sheet Music, Novels, Presentation Bo'-k- s and albums, bociettStationery, Office Stationery. -

jjp-- A fine supply of Gold Pens andHolders.

Genuine Pig Skin and otherPurses. The best line ol Pocket Booksin the Islands.

TH0S. G. THRUM.1336 134-- y Proprietor.

NOTICE.THE REGULAR QUARTERLY

of the Pacific Hardware Co., L'td.,will be held at their office on FRIDAY.January 30, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Secretary.Honolulu, Jan. 23, 1891. 2671-l- w

PROP. U. J. ORDWAY,

Teacher of Banjo, Guitar k Mandolin

Leave orders at Music DepartmentHawaiian News Co. 154-l- m

(g) Election of Officers.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe Hawaiian Agricultural Company,held this day, the following persons wereelected officers for the current year:

Hon. Chas. R. Bishop PresidentMr. Sam'l C. Alien Vice-Preside- nt

Mr. P. C. Jones TreasurerMr. J. O. Carter SecretaryMr. Tom May Auditor

DIRECTORS.

Hon. Chas. R. Bishop, Mr. Sam'l C. Allen, Mr. P. C. Jones and Mr. Chas M.Cooke. J. O. CARTER,

Secretary H. A. Co.Honolulu, Jan . 15, 1891. 2064-ln- i

NOTICE.OWING TO THE AD-vanc- ed

prices in feed andlabor, we the undersigned, from and after this

date, shall charge on all general merchan-dise, carted from any steamer arrivingfrom San Francisco, the rate of fifty cents(50 cents) per ton. as per bills of lading.All carting from sailing vessels at tne rateof forty 140) cents per ton.

bisrned: ttustace. KODerison x xiiicn- -

cock; E. Peck & Co.; Marcus R. Colburn;Citv Draying Co., W. r. Biiarratt; Al. IN.

Sanders; J. W. McGuire.Honolulu. Jan. 1, 1891. kt54im

DR. K. KOBAYASHI,

UNTO. 33 EAIjVI-A- . STREET.

Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 4and 7 to 9 p. m. 2555-2-

TO LET.A PLEASANT FURNISHED

front room, opposite the RoyalPalace. Address A. J Advertiser office. 2669-3-t

Pianos For .Rent.

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

COMPANY. 79-- q

The Enterprise Hack Co.HAS BEENand has removed to CarriageStand No. 13, opposite the Po

lice Station. Telephone orders will receiveprompt attention and the public guaran-teed satisfaction. Wagonetts furnished ata few minute s notice.

OBell Tel. 113: Mutual Tel. 630.WALLACE JACKSON,

150-l- m Manager.

A. J. SCHKEIBEB,

PRACTICAL m WATCHMAKER

and JEWELER,

Hotel St., - - - Under the Arlington.

Moderate Prices 1 120-- q

NOTICE. .

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

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

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Honolulu, Sept. 5, 1890. 112 q

Bargains! -

THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.,

Beg to announce that in consequencethey are Removing their Stock of Goods to the

McINKRNY BLOCK.

TRADE,

their line will find this a specially favoi- -

During removal, in order to

Their Entire Stock is

TO TIIKPersons requiring anything in

able opportunity.

2STew Goods,Have lately been received and

pA(JIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,Fort Street,

GOO KIM & CO., NUUANU ST

USTew Goodsfresh invoices are on the way.

Honolulu.79-- q

Boys' Clothlno:TAILORS' SUPPLIES.

HOLIDAY GOODS!Dolls, Toys, Smokers' Sets, Brushes, Velvet Cases, Toilet Sets, Albums,

and a large and varied assortment of

Chinese Goods Suitable for Xraas and New Years'

PEESENTS.Gents' aild

DRY GOODS and

"Our Stock has just beenNEW GOODS!

I 140-l- m GOOllKIM

replenished in Every Department with

& GO. Nuuanu Street.

.Jr

1 ( ......

-

A.- u

DA1L15 PAOlFld COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 26, 1891.

Slipping. aatr tteaes. TIW STYLE IX IXDIA. STcu) 3tocrti8cmrni8. &firjtrii5menis.

Rales That Govern MarriageT We G. hi ft Company, J. L. MEYER,

IBM. it MTO ft

Practical Hi use and

PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY.

No. 130 Fort St.,2051 q

33. W. EHLERS &d Oo.FOR THE HOLZDYS:

Toys, Dolls, Musical Boxes, Dressing SetsFULL LINE OF

BLACK HOSIERY, C. P. k D. P. CORSETS, Etc., Etc

KT- - OPEISr EVENINGS!

HOLIDAY GOODS 1

My line of fine goods is more than complete this year, and comprises everythingnew and desirable in the line of

JEWELRY and SILYERWAREEspecially handsome this year are the Diamond necklaces, either in solitaire or

handsomely mounted as pansies, daisies, forget-me-not- s, chrysanthemums, etc., etc.Gold Beads are worn as much as they were last season.A large lot of all sizes on hand, and to arrive on the 12th inst.Hair ornaments in gold and silver; handsome Buckles, beautiful Diamond Lace-pin- s.

Rings, Ear-ring- s, Lockets.Diamonds and precious stones in every conceivable style.

NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES!In this line I have an especially fine lot of desirable goods.Have also added a line of FINE LEATHER GOODS.As they are entirely new and of the Finest Leather only, I take pleasure in

offering them on their merits alone.They comprise Pocket Books, Purses, Pocket Books and Card Cases Combined,

Note Books, Bill Books, Calendar Tablets, Card Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases,etc., etc., etc.

In Watches I carry a very large stock, from a plain case to an elaborate raised goldand diamond inlaid, of the well-know- n makes of Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Dueber,Hampdon, Standard and Swisa. All sold on a guarantee.

1 also call your attention to my

HAWAIIAN SPOONS,Pronounced by all to be the best article of Hawaiian manufacture to send abroad.

Likewise the Boar's Tusk Scent Bottle. Not only handsome, but useful as well.Call and see them. You will like them.In all other lines Clocks, Silverware, etc. my stock is very complete.

Decorative Painter.

Honolulu.

Fort Street.134-1-

Horses Kert.

SALE DEPARTMENT.

FOR SALE:Ettallions of Various Breeds.

Mares with, or without FoulHorses for any Purpose.

BREAKING DEPARTMENT

A Skilful BREAKER and TRAIN EKis employed on the Ranch.

Satisfaction is guaranteed in Breakingand Training Horses.

1SENBEEG,2--lv

public for past favors,remain respectfully yours,

GEO." W. LINCOLN.

Daily P. V. Advertise)

H, F. WICHMAN,

HAWAIIANj GAZETTE

Steam liook and Jor

PRINTING OFFICE

46 Merchant Street.

Is prepared to do all kinds of Commer-cial 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 Colored Cards.

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

OK THE

Finest Job Type and Ornaments

From the most celebrated Foundries of. the United States, and employing

only experienced and tasty work-

men, we are prepared to turnout at very short notice :

Letter Head,mil Fleads,

Circular,Note Heads,

Statements.Bills of Lading,

Contract,Mortgage Blanks,

Leases, Bonds,Shipping Contracts.

Calendars,. Blank Checks.

Steel-plat- e Wedding Cards,Stock Certificates,Business Cards,Milk Checks,Steal Tickets,Bank Checks,

Plantation Orders,Kecelpts, Prom. Notes,

Marriage Certificates,Diplomas.

Catalogues,Blotting Pads.

Drngglsta' Lahles,)Envelopes. all sixes;

Shipping Ileceipts,Ball Programmes,

Theatre Programmes,

And in fact everything which a First-clas- s

Office can do, and

At Bed-roc-k Prices !

Gaz. Bo ik and fob !(

46 Merchant Street.

FILTER PRESSES.

1'AJ.CHAO PLAHTATTOH, I

Hawaii, Marcb 9, 188. 1

Bisdon Iron and Locomotive Works. San Fraaclseo.

tlentlonien We bave used two of your 30rhambered Filter Presses tblaaeason. The.are convenient, easily banaied and am workingentirely to onr satlnfaction. I ran recoiuinenroo Improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours.(slgnea A. Moobb,

Manager Paaubau Plantation.

Hull, Sept. 28. 1883.

Mb. Johji Dtxb, Agent Bisdon Iron Work.Honolulu.

Dkab Sib: Please ship ns one of your 30Compartment Filter Pressos. 20 square feelsurface, same as tbe one supplied us last seasonwhich I am pleased to ay has given us entirsatisfaction. Yourr tmlr,

UKO. K. EWaRT,. Manager Ueela Agricultural Oo.

These Presses are made eitra heavy foitalnta pressures, occupies a lloor snace of Hi4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 24isquare feet. A limited ncmber iu stock iiHonolulu and are sold at very low prices.

Risdon Iron Loco. Works.Ran Francisco.

r or particulars enquire ofJOUN Ol'EK Honolulu

Room No. S Sprecksls' Block:7i)lM3-- q W. O.iKWINJt Co.. Agents.

SDN NAM SING,

109 Nuuanu Street, - - Honolulu.

Employment AgentsFirst-clas- s Cooks and family help 8

specialty. HS-3m- y

ruftula adver-- . itlsinc rirMPIERCE'S V

rVlvT vis Ja"aS!?i Patent' MAGNETIC --

v

KASTIC S ,

asaurance is V .givn that wo are fy i

olTerins the Drut N I

Trnuin ui(Hona..vThis Celebrated Appli-v- S

tnc has bean extansivpIvY'slid for man? Tears and huRadically Cured lhoua.il'

anda of cases of Knpture! This is anlr.lertrie Xruna (the only sncceasfu. onvr invented): has do Itod I loot or bU-el- "

SDrininaliOut ii.ni beineelastic.can be wornwitb esse and enmtort Nls;ht and Day. It's perfeet retainer X V--or farther narticaUrs (.Trnaa, send 4c. in stamp for Pamphlet Mo. I anD C PJ C M D C D nat Dr- - Pierce's en o 1 ne Klect ri11 L HI L 111 D L II Trusses contain our ar i ate Msnature exactly like that shown at to it ofwdvertlaemvnt. Beware of inferior imitationsAddress ;

MAGNETIC FUSTIC TRUSS COMPANY,?H kftrramcalu stt., tiaa Frauilwo, Caf

ri Air xi

V.'

III Vapor Mm0" re adapted for Pumping, Electric

Lighting, running Elevators. Har-vesting and Thrashing Machines. PrintingPresses. Hoot and Shoe Machinery, Circu-cula- r.

Jig and Hand Havs, Hoistine. Mill,and Mining Machinery. Coffee Mills andRoaster-t-, Polishing and FanninpiMachines,Ventilating Apparatus, Emery Wheels,Etc., in fact, every where nower is needed.

No Boiler, No Fire. No Rtam,No Coal, No Ashes,

No Engineer, No Exolosion.NO DANOFP

Started Instantly Without Even a

Match

Always Ready to give nut its Full; Power.

Cost to Run:About One Cent per Horje-uow- er per

Hour.

The above Engine cn be seen inDeration at anv time at the Meat Market

of Jos. Tinker, Nuuanu streetJCyInformation in regard to the cost,

running, etc. will be furnished on application to

JOS. TINKER, Nuuanu St.,

102-- q Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands.

City Meat Market

JOSEPH TINKER,

Practical 33ntch.er,AND MAKER OF THK

Celebrated Cambridge Tork Sausage

Made by the very best Machinery andcannot be equalled. His

Beef,. Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Pork

is of the finest quality.

All orders entrusted to his care are de-livered with cleanness and dispatch withina radius of three miles of the city. My

Cokned Beef and Pickled Tongues

Are a Specialty and need no comment.My Celebrated

CAMBRIDGE PORK SAUSAGES

Are the BEST in the Islands.

Upwards of half a ton a week sold.

Don't forget the address :

CITY MEAT MARKET, NUUANU STREET,

(Opposite Queen Emma Hall.)

STN. B. No connection with anyother Market. 125-- q

WE ARE NOW SHOWING"

AT OUB

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

fFFr 6 fmzSix (New Styles) FISCHER and SCHURBERT

(New York Make)

PIANOS!Just received direct from the Factory.

o1We will sell them at Prices that defy com-

petition, on

Easy Monthly Installments!

sfJtCall early and get first choice, Alsoa new lice of

r?lush Piano Scarfs and Piano Stools.

THE HAWAIIAN NEWS GO.

79-- q

AND Eh' SON & LUNDY,

IDentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-sertedmac on gold, silver, allum- -

inum and rubber bases.Crown and bridge work a specialty. Topersons wearing rubber plates which are aconstant source of irritation to themouth and throat, we would recommendour Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-ations performed in accordance with thelatest improvements in dental science.Teeth extracted without pain by the use ofNitrous Oxide Gas.

Hotel street, Tregloan prem131-- q

Presents Great ExpenseForbidden.

A series of rules has just been issued by the Government of India forregulating the marriage expenses ofthe Kadya Kahbi caste in certaindistricts of the Bombay Presidency,says the London Times. Power wasgiven to the Government to makesuch rules under an act of 1870 forthe prevention of the murder offemale infants. The rules are a curious example of the patriarchal legislation sometimes necessary in Orien-

tal countries.Thus the presents to be given at

betrothal by the father or guardianof the bride to the father or guardianof the bridegroom shall not exceedone rupee and seven suparis or bet-elnuts- ."

The marriage present pay-able to the bridegroom's father maybe one rupee, and shall not exceed101 rupees, nor shall the value of thecocoanuts distributed at the mar-riage procession exceed 10 rupees.The same limit is fixed on the valueof the present by the bride's mater-nal relations.

The payment on account of theceremony when the bridegroomtouches the fringe of his mother-in- -

law's dress must not go beyond tworupees, nor shall tbe payment onaccount of Mahi Matia, or the giftof an earthern pot, with eatables,when the bridegroom's party departsafter the marriage, be more thanfive rupees at the outside. The giftto be paid at the time of the prostration of the bride before her mother-in-la- w

is limited to seven rupees;the number of dinner parties givenby the bride's family is not to bemore than five, and the number ofguests at each must not be more thantwenty-fiv- e.

The marriage party going to thebride's village is not to spend morethan thirty rupees, and when thebride goes to her husband's housewith her first child the amount to bepaid to the bridegroom's friends isnot to be more than eleven rupeesana may be as low as one rupee.

The present to be given by thebride's father may be as little as 1rupee, but must, under no circumstances, exceed 100, and whateverthe sum may be it must be expendedin ornaments, which will be thewife's property through life and herhusband's after. When the bride-groom is invited to a social eveningat his father in-law- 's house, theamount to be paid to him is not toexceed 2 rupees, nor shall he takewith him on such occasions morethan five men. It is expressly pro-vided also that in no case shall thefather or guardian of the bride takeany money from tbe other on accountof giving his daughter. The rulesdo not interfere with the customarypresents of sweetmeats on socialand ceremonial occasions.

i&ctti 3itocrtisement&

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

lUPHPTPPil IVItT TM flfiV15 i uitv uuihtc Liiai wit; line

jggg BARK JOHN D. BREWER

C'Arr. W. L. Josselyn,Will be laid on the berth in Boston to leavefor this port on March 15, lhOl, if sufficient inducement offers.

JKF-F-or further particulars apply to

791343-- q C. BREWER & .

PIONEER LINK !

WHITE'S EXPRESS

All Aboard for Waialua andWay Stations !

TRAINS LEAVING HONOLULURailwav Station at 1:45 p. . on

MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI-DAY'S will carry Passengers, Mail andsmall i acKages lor Waialua.

Transfer will be made at Pearl City towhite s ri neer Express, wnicn will coinmence to run Monday morning, Dec 29th

aEOP" Single tickets from Honolulu toWaialua can be nougut at Honolulu Kailway Station for $3; round trip tickets $5.

The Fioneer Express will leave Waialuain time to connect with the passenger trainleaving Pearl Citv tor Honolulu at 4:15

qrTP!tl 'VO TUIllK'll J Vfi nn .4r. ot. , till A u CiOUA JO, iiiu nowa kj auuSATURDAYS, arriving at Honolulu btation at 4:55 p. M.

This new line will start for the first timefrom Waialua on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1890.

B. F. DILLINGHAM,153-l- m General-Manag- er O. L. A R. Co.

liedward & Howell,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to,7fi KING STREET.

8ell Telephone No. a P. O. Box 42S115-3m-v

New Model Lunch Rooms!

BETHEL STREET,(Next door to the PostofSce),

Open Niht !

& CO

Arrival ofBlengfc

141 Days from Liverpool!

LAKQF, CARGO OF

New Goods

Anchors, Chains,Cocoa Mats, Kettles,

Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,Bedsteads,

Fence Wire,Sheathing Metal, ;

Roofing Iron,Cane Knivep,

Cutlenr

Sole Leather Trunks,White Lead, Red Lead,Boiled Linseed Oil,Castor Oil, Belting,Coal Tar, Water Tanks,Fire Brick, Red Brick, Alum,Red Ochre, Fire Clay,Bags, Twine,Filter Cloth,

N

Soap, Groceries,Boots and Shoes,

Perfumery, Flags,Rope Brushes,

Croquet Sets,Dressing Cases,

Mirrors,Saddle

Bridles, Felts, Whips, Spurs,Blankets, Sheeting,Dry Goods, Merinos. .

Shawls, Handkerchiefs,Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Leggings,Laces, Ribbons, Hats, Helmets,Velvets, Embroidered Dresses.

Flannel,Basket Trunks,

Picnic Hampers,Rugs, Mats, Carpetfe,

Clothing, Tweeds,Ginghams,

Hosiery,Rcarfa.

Suitings in latest styles,'Underwear, Braces,Sofa Pillows.Gloves, Flouncing,Embroidery. Curtains,Table Napkins,Table Clotha,Water-pro- of Coats,Artificial Flowers.Dust Cloaks,Pajama Suits,Fine Hosiery Silk, Lisle, Cotton,

Dinner Sets,Tea Sets,

Desert Sets,Fancy Crockery,

Common Crockery,Wedgewood War.

Vases,

Wicker Ware, Fancy Chairs,Hammocks, Tables, Baskets.Umbrella Stands,Decanters,Salad Bowie,Mush Seta,Flower Pots,Filters,Ete.t Etc., Etc.

(LIMITED),

--OFFER FOR SALE

Lime and Cement,PARAFFINS PAINT CO.'S

Compounds and Roofing

seed's patent

Felt Steam Pipe Covering, all sizes.

FERTILIZERS:

Wool Dust,Bone Meal,

!Fish. Guano,ALSO

I3TJCK &c OHLANDT'8

High Grade Chemical Cane Manure.

GRASS SEEDS:

Cocksfoot, Rye Grass and Clovers.

REFINED SUGARS,

Falrbank Canning Co.'s CornedBeef, 1 and 2 lb. tins.

SALMON IN BARRELS,131-- q

Baldwin L

The undersigned having been appointedbole Agents for the-- Hawaiian Islands

FOR THE CELEBRATED

Baldwin Locomotives

From tbe Works of

Buranam, Parry, Williams & Co.,

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

The Baldwin Locomotive Works 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 furnishing PlantationAgents and Managers with particulars ofsame.

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

WM. G. IllWIN & CO.,

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

THERI8 DOlSrIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Bal and Howard Street,

3aii Krauelsco..... .....CaliforniaW. H. TAYLOR President8. S. MOOSE Superintendent

Builders -- of Steam Machinery

In all ita branches.

tteamboat, Steamship. iJind Engines & Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

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

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-visable.

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-structed with reference to the trade in whichthe; are to be employed. Ppeed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SITOAR MILLS and Sugar Making ilachinerjmade after the most approved plans. Also, aUBoiler Iron Work con Dec ted therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler 01 .4heet Iron, of anjsize, made iu suitable Jenjrths for eonuectlnjtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on thr(.round.

HYDRA UL 10 RIVETINt. Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted bjhydraulic riveting machinery, that qualityofwork beln.T far superior to hand work.

3HIPWOBE, 8hip and Steam Capstans, Stean.Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madafter the most approvod plans.

SOLE Agents aud manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Active Pnmps for irrigation 01city works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otheipump.

JOHN DTEK Honolulu13m Room No. 3. upstairs. Sprockets' Bloc

bUiN NAM'SINU,

No. 109 Nuuanu Street,Begs to call the attention of the public to

their large and well selected Stock of

Japanese GroodSuitable for this market, which will bfsold at lowest, prices. 49-- 1 y

Big G has given univer-sal satisfaction in tbecure of Gonorrhoea and

oum Striatum Gleet. I prescribe it andfeel safe in recommend-ing3 lirdMly by the it to all sufferers.ChsmlealCs. I.J. STOXER, M.D.,X Clad on

Ohio. Decatur. ULPRICE, 81.00.

Sold by Drokgista.

Hollibter & Co., Wholesale Agents.Bkssoh, Smith A Go. , Wholesale Agents1

1y

WAIALAE BREEDING RANCH

5V

J

PA

IPediprees of all

BREEDING DEPARTMENT

The following Fine Animals will standfor Service at the Ranch, Waialae

Well-lre- cl Stallion " MARIN."Norman Stallion

" CAPTAIN GROWIj."Thoroughbred 8U1. "MIDNIGHT."

Two Native Stallions

PILIAOAO" and " FRANK."A "Well-bre- d Kentucky JACK.

PAUL PL1314-l- v

GEO. W. LINCOLN,THE WELL-KNOW- N BUILDER, IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A

and is now better prepared to do any and all kinds of workappertaining to contracting or any other class of work belonging to his trade, inthe same good and workmanlike manner as heretofore ; having curtailed my shopexpenses and still retain plenty of room to do any and all kinds of work appertain-ing to the building trade that may be entrusted to my care. 1 am enabled to dothe same at verv low rates, to suit the extremely dull times, and at the same timeTearing in mind that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well.

Thanking theI

65

FT. K. Mclntyre & T5ro.

tMPOKlKKK AND DKALXRH IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed- -

BAST CORNER PORT AND KINO 8TRKKTS.

New Moods received by eviry rH froru tbe Eaiera Mutes and Kurope ren tfcilf miproduce by every ntetmer. All orders fait hf oily attended to, and Oooda delivered to any purt rf tnCity free of charge. Ilan4 nr'W. .!lrlio1 "fctlftfiuninn cnarnid. P.u,mo Box N 1 4TelerhB fo

The Weekly Gazette mid

ARK THK LEADING PAPF IW OF THK KINGDOM

Theo. H. Davies & Co134? 79 q

Give it a trial. 85-3- m AND HAVE THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.