1 Xfrivr(ffiiiiinwrtif!ii ill

"KstablUhed Jalf 9, 183d.

VOL. XVII. NO. 3291. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS.

'Pacific Commercial Advertise (fncral SlDiimiscmrn Tciu tuuTtiscmcnts aural 2inmt$tar.:nt.tII. N. CASTLE, EDITOR. OHAS. V. E. DOVE,

HAWAIIANCH1S. BREWER & CO.'S

Koston Line of Packets.Hardware, Builders and General,

always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

oo

UJ

O oI mumoo 0)

JCO Blake s Steam

oSE MACHINES.

o Lubricating Oils

Asbestos Hair fait and felt Mixture.

Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.Wilcox S Gibbs, and Remington.

in quality aud efficiency surpassedby none.

Rpnaral Morphnnriico il is not possible to listM. ...W. W..U..U.tU, eyery lhnff we hayef ,f

there Is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will betrouble to show poods.

HGL'-tf-- w

politely treated. No3278 -tf -d

The MutualOF NEW

iUOIIAM) A. McCURDY,

Offers? it distribution PolicyJjifo insurance for the Policy-holde- r.

It Provides AbsoluteProtection.

A straightforward, clearly defimnlFor further particulars apply to

S.313S 1438-l- y

18 PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BY TOT

ll A W A IIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 40 Merchant St.

SUBSCRIPTION" BATES :

Daily Pacific Comxibcial Advxbtiskr(6 PAQKS)

Per year, with "Guide', premium- - 00

Par month Ov

Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

WCKKLT (12 PAGES) HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Per year, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00

Per year, M)stpaid foreign - 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

UCT All transient Advertisements I

must be prepaid.

H. M. Whttsit, Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

ST"A1I transient advertisements and sub--8criptions must be prepaid. I

--Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments irom 1

subscribers.

Single copies of the Daily Advxb-tisb- b

or Wkkxy Uazkttk can always be purchased from the NewsDealers or at tne omce oi puoiica- -tion, 46 .Merchant street.RATES Daiit Advibtiseb, 50cts.per month, or $6.00 a year,in advance, weikxt Oazkttb, $5.00 1

a vear in advance. .rapers noitlv Daid for on presentation I

SPSS bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Advib--

TisiBand Wxekly UAZETTX may Deiraid at the publication omce. 46 Mier--1

chant street, or to the collector,P. J. Petekmak, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

ASAny subscriber who pays to the undersized for either paper one year,strictly m advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists' Ucidi " asa premium.

CCyTen Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning.5 Shortnotices received up to 10 r. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,H. M. Whitsey, Manager.

The following certificate whichwas procured from the UnitedStates Brewers' Academy for thepurpose of ascertaining the goodquality of the " Budweiser Beer "brewed by the Fred. MillerBrewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.,explains itself:

New York, April 9, 1S92,Fred Miller Brewing Co.,

Milwaukee, Wis.Gentlemen : The sample of beer which

we examined for vou contains in 100parts:

Per cent.Alcohol 3.41Extract 5.45Sugar 1.32Dextrin 2.68Albuminoids 0.3tLactic Acid 0.10Mineral Substances 0.14Hop Extract, etc 0.81

According to this analysis, we beg tostate that in our opinion, the Beer hasbeen well brewed well fermented andwell stored. It has a good life and showsgood keeping qualities. The Beer has agood and nice round taste, and we cansafely recommend it as a wholesome be-verage. Yours respectfully,

Usitbd States Bbewer3 Academy,per M. Schwarz.

In addition to the fact that thisBeer contains remarkably littlealcohol, we beg to say that it isbrewed of genuine hops and thevery best Wisconsin barley, knownas "Scotch i?ife," and the water is. .r .11 j ht I

iwm i,CiCUiaicu i

tosa mineral springs well knownthroughout the Northwest ; in factit is the only Milwaukee Beerbrewed with mineral spring water.

Ed. Uoffscttt. a vcs rn & C.n

ai t . tt ti ' jcjwio xmporcers, xiawanan xsianas.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "Thb Tourists

Grnns Thhough thk Hawaiian Islands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visitinz these islands should rIn possession of a copy of it. It is a per--feet mine of iuformaUon relating toVhescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had at

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVEKPOOl,.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

Surveyor and Engineer.CHARGES exceedingly moderate

Room 11, Spreckels' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAMD-A- gent

to tftk Acknowledgment.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono--

lulu, H. I.

LEWERS A COOKE.

(SuooMSort to Lewera A Dloiacut

Importer and Dealer In LumberAnd ill Kinds of Building U&terUl.

No. 82 fORT STREET, Honolulu.

I. A. THUK.5ION, W. F. FBBAR.

THURSTON & FREAK.

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

DyOffice over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891.

J. S. EMERSON,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3 Spreckels Block, Honolulu.

3212 1451-t- f

BEAVER SALOON,

Furl Street, Opposite Wilder & Co.'H. J. 30LTX, PROPRIETOR.

Tirst-clM-S Lnncnes Served with Te, CoffeeBoas wner, umger Ale or Mil.

Open From S a. in. till 10 p. hi.Ayarnoker'Keqplte BpeoUlty.

JOHN T, WATERHOUSE,

Importer r.d DeMer In

GENERAL MER0H ANUISK.No. 85-1- 11 Queen Htreet, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Cnmnrisflion Agents

Cor.l'ort it Qiieeu bt., lioaolaln .

J, M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-L- a.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

(In office formerly occupied by filr. OKogers).

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocer

111 FORT STREET.TSlephon 140. P. O. Rox ttQ)

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Mannfacturinff d Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King St.

&m Particular attention paid to allkinds of Repairing.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT.

OTP. O. Box No. 17. 3230-lm- tf

B. W. Jt'CHESSET, J. M. A r. w. m'chksxky.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St, Hono,

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu. ;

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Nngar Mills, Coolers, Brara

and Lead Castings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid tosnips blacksmuning. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary PuMic.

Office with L.A.Thurston.

Massage.

ATRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE1JL that she will attend a limited number of patients. Address at II. M.W hitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 7o.

28-- tf

ARTHUR M. BROWN,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w

NOTARY PUBLIC,

jS"Offico : No. 13 Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, II. I.

3200-- 1 y

Have 3'our Christmas presentsmarked with your name in goldletters. Gazette building.

Wealth Doei Sot Bring UapplacM.Senator Stanford is the reputed po-less-

of $30,000,000. Uy his own e titnateitwill be trebled in three years.

e uas maae it au, ana ure is approaca-- g

the end of Uj activity. - He wasUked this question, "Does wealth givehappiness?"

".No," he answered with promptness,lhaking his head slowly;

"Happiness, after the ordinary com-forts of life are possessed, does not belong to any post, rank or condition.Ureat wealth involves immense care. ItU care that kills. It is care that Dut meIn my condition. If wealth is intelli-gently used, there may come a certainhappiness from its bestowal."

"Then why this incessant rush afterwealth?'

"Bread and butter is the first essentialof life; that is, the first necessary stimulusto labor. Then raen work hard thatthey may enjoy the surplus fruits of la-bor. With our standards of living andthe products of civilization a little does&t satisfy as a sufficient surplus. Thenatives of Panama, who can count butten, will labor hard to reach that goalof acquirements, but that accompUsh-tnen- t

satisfies."Why are successful Americans sel

dom satisfied unless increasing wealthalready great?"

"Activity has become a habit. Theyare accustomed to living faster than any--wnere else in the world. Many men, too,

J -u"w "" "Ro1" iiscxi. Auai euucauon,though, will come in time. "New YorkWorld.

The Great Tnlip Mania.Soon after the introduction of the tulip

into western Europe boards of trade(providing they had such things in thosedays) made tulip bulbs a basis of thewildest financial schemes ever known,.n..,i.-- . c..'r; t v- - icviuauio oc wiiicuwent dwn iato history as the "tulipmania or "tulip craze." The staid Hoi--

ue uuoweu uieir --mue ause lociteaiu uruuuueme center oi ims curious

epecies of speculative frenzy, and forthree years 1644-7t- he recklessnessof the dealers and the disastrous resultsof the "mania" can only be comparedwith the "South Sea Bubble." WTienthe "craze" was at its height some va-rieties of the bulbs sold for ten, twentyand even 100 or 500 times their weightin gold.

A single bulb of the Semper Augustus,not much exceeding the bigness of an

onion sette," was sold on the market for2,000 florins. But this was not all. Thegentleman who purchased it did so withthe mistaken idea that it wa3 the onlyfcnown bulb of the kind in existence, butho sooner did he register purchase thananother, "larger somewhat, but not big,"was announced, and the poor victim wascompelled to pay 4,600 florins for it orBee it cro to another. This Tin

became the owner of two of the highestpriced botanical specimens ever purchased. bt. Liouis Kepublic.

It Mast Be "Well Seasoned.The young couple had been married,

and among those congratulating themwas an effusive sort of a woman, wholiked to hear herself talk.

"I do not," she said, taking a hand ofeach in hers, "hope for you unalloyedhappiness, for that is not given to anymortal; nor do I ask for you the greatestVvorldly prosperity, for that often hardens the heart; but I do desire for yoxithat the love which has sprung up iayour young hearts shall be ever freshand green"

A crusty old bachelor had been listening, and at this point he growled to hisneighbor:

"Listen to that woman, will you? Byjove, if there is anything in this worldthat is undesirable, unreliable, unaccommodating, unhappy, unstable, unde-cided and unimproved, it 13 green love.Bah!" and he walked away. DetroitFree Press.

Cleanliness as a Luxury.Many rich persons, who give alm3 but

never time nor personal investigation tothe subject, say, "At least poor peoplecan keep themselves and their housesclean." They do not know that cleanliness demands money and time. With- -out soap it is impossible to wash towelsor sueet3 or even faces and hands in

p"P; Clt. and hot wter "r J fcave y pT7 1 r , ...n",--1 .1:7: T:"'""""j' iuluucu w tieamiuess. go very

iuiij maeed for want of hot water,eoap and ambition. Amhitinn is prwn.Bive, too, and costs as much as manytangible items to keep Tip. I can im--Bn0 veTtect apathy as to smudges andgrneif I did not own a towel. Cbi- -cagoiosc

Delicate Tyrolean Handiwork.A curious plaque work i3 done at Cr- -

tini, in the Tyrol, of marvelously fiiiesilver thread and tiny pieces of gold.The men and women employed at it

ork with strong magnifying . glassesftnd small pincers, with which they some--"mes nt 11110 a lnSIe tm7 leaf no larger

u "Tf?? ?fM?S ?OTt " 0T1

Ution than women, which bears out theiictum of the chiromancists, who de--

Hew Xork Sun.

rst gJi tneir germs from the milk ofdiseased cows is large-lar- ger in fact

Abstract and Tille Co.

NO. 4,'J MKKCIIANT ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

M,Utch ' I'rwldentV.?01.'.11? Vice-1'resiUc- ut

We SecretaryHenry K.Coorr, Treasurer A ManagerW. K. Krear ... Auditor

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

Parties placing loans on, or contetnplatuir the purchase of real estate will find it10 ineir auyantage to consult the cotnpauyIn regard to title.

QTA11 orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Mutual Telephone 138: Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 325.

0. BREWER & CO., II)Queen Street, Honolulu H. I.

AGKNT8 WOllHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Honomn Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihoe Hugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.Haleakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Lino San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Lino of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-

ters.

List ok Okfickrh:Hon. J. O. Carter, lkt evident A ManagerGeorge II. Robertson - - TreasurerE. F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - . Auditorlion. U. R. BishopII. Waterhouse Eho,. 1. Directors.o. U. Allen Esq.

ONG SAI ,HAS

REMOVED TO 57 HOTEL STREET

Near Nuuanu Street.

Bilk ClothlnK,Japanese Crepe Shirt ana

Gents TJnderolothinixOf every description made to order at

short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

63lf

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practical Uomectloner.Pastry Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel St. . Telepbcre,

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

Finite and taorku

- Done is at

JAMES N0TT, JR'sCor. King and ilakea Streets.

Prices Lower than Eter! Call and

be Conrinced.

0ln orderini: bv Telephone be butand ring up the right number :

Mutual Telephone Store 261. Residence 244. Bell TelephoneStore 7S.

P. O. Box 352.

C. B. RIPLEY,

ARCHITECT !

Office Spbickels Block, Room 5.Honolulu, H. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend.ence given for everv description of Build-ing.

Old Buildines successfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drswme. Trarmir.

and Blueprinting.aTDrawings for Book or Jfewspaver

Uustration.

SUN NAM SINGNV. 109 Nunann Rtrt,

P. O. Box 175.Begs to call the attention of the public

Stock of Japanese (xooisSnitable for this martet, whioh will

be sold at Lowest Prices.

1MPOKTKRSW1LL PLKASKtake notice that the fine

H3SBARK AMY TURNER

, Muster,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu ot orabout JANUARY 15, 1893.

far For further particulars apply to

; . BRKWKR A CO

DRS. ANDERSON & LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp. Dr. J. S.McGrew

OAS ADMINISTKKKD.

TTOR SAX.K.

WJE OFFER FOU SALE AT THETT following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4 .50 ter ilozPoha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 ier dozPoha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 ner dozQuava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz

Papaia Jam, (thisaSSS.' article), 111 2 lb. cans

Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,31403m Hawaii, II. I.

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.GT"Office at Gulick's Agency, No. 33

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892. 3181-3- m

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LOKDOJf.

Capital. 9 0,000,000Assets, S 9,000.000

Having been apnointed Airenta of thaabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

M. E. Grossman, F.D.S.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

--OrFic Hocb8 9 a. M. to 4 r. u.

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

ttv tV U UJJ A JN 1J LUALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

'ELL TbLKPHOKB No. 414.

lJ2? Mctual Tklkphosb No. 414.3083ly

Pearl City Lunch RoomE. A. GOLASPO, - - Proprietor.

Now prepared to furnish

LUNCHES, ETC.To Picnic and Dancing Parties and

Excursions at short notice.A large variety of

EATABLES AND COLD DRINKSFirst-clas- s Cooking jruaraflteed.

HOT MEALS AT ALL HOURS3256-- 1 mtf

J. ft. MARM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOU NEWHoilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smofce-ctack- s,

Flumes, Bridges, and general Bheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

mTmiUm 1. u. Box 479. Honolulu,H. 1 . 3144 1434-t- t

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $ 42,432,17400

8Fire risks on all kinds of'insurablejproperty taken atJCurrent risksby

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

I'tiUSIIiKNT.

as tho most advantwrwua form of

Security, and ImiiHMliate

contract.

JB. EOSE,General Agent Honolulu, II. I.

AND KING STREETS.

iree ol cnartre . Is and orders sonrNo. 145. Telephone No. 92.

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Screens, Frames, Etc.SAWED WORK.

&T BELL 49S.

Advertiser

J. S. WALKER,3140-ln- a Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMFOSTSRS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

New Good3 received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, anduooaa aeiiverea 10 any pan oi me citySatisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE A.TCD MILL :

On Alakea and Richards near

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sasli, Blinds.

TURNED AND

S9Prompt attention to all orders.

TKLKPHONKHEST MUTUAL 53.

The Dailyine puDUcation office, 46 Merchant "are that large hands are best for de-stre- et,

and at the News Dealers. Price 61X12111 ones for breadth of effect. 50 CENTS PER MONTH,w cents

Work equal to the best at San L.?9 ?1901 consumptives who

Offil P CeS at thQ GAZETTE Delivered, loy Carrier

DALLY rAGiriU CO3IMEH0IAL ADVEKTISEK, JANUARY 31, 1893.

CORRESPONDENCE.THE nAU-- Y Cluction Sales. E. 0. Hall & Son, L'd. (Bcntvai Wvcttistrntnts.

MioticA QUESTION Dr. Ephraim Bateman of

Cedarville, N. J., says of

Horsford's Acid Phosphate."I have used it for several years, not

only m my practice, but in my own in-dividual case, and consider it under allcircumstances one of the best nervetonics that we possess. For mentalexhaustion or overwork it gives renewedstrength and vigor to the entire system."

A most excellent and agree-abl- e

tonic and appetizer. Itnourishes and invigorates thetired brain and body, impartsrenewed energy and vitality,and enlivens the functions.

Descriptive pamphlet free on application toEnmford Chemical Works, Providence, R.I

Beware of Substitutes and Imitations.FOR SALE BY

HOLLISTER & CO.GENERAL AGENTS. HONOLULU

PE0P. DR. G.

Am

SanitarymmCERTIFICATE TRA.3STStiA.TION.

I herewith appoint MR. M. GOLDBERG, Agent for the sale of myGenuine Sanitary Underclothing in the Hawaiian Islands.

Signed. PROF. DR. G. JAEGER..Stuttgart, the 19th of September, 1890.

tSOrigiiial to b3 Seen in my Merchant-stre- et Window.

I certify herewith that I have given to Wll. BENGER'S SONS,Stuttgart, the sole authority for the manufacture of Sanitary Underclothingafter my system both at home and abroad. I recognize, as genuine, onlythe Sanitary Underclothing made by the original appointees which arestamped in blue with the trade mark of Wm. Williau Benger's Sons andmy signature underneath. Beware of imitation.

Signed. PROF. DR. G. JAEGER.

Every piece of Dr. Jaegr's Underwear is stamped with the maker'snametbus:

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pases.Ba Jutt and fear not;

Let all the ends thou aim'at at beThy Country', thy God's, and Truth'.

TUESDAY, JANtTARY 31, 1893.

A law has been passed forbid-ding the importation of arms andammunition by anyone except theGovernment. Private individualsmay import them, however, thepermission to do so having beengranted by the proper authorities.

The Oregonian, from which theAdvertiser published an editori-al a day or two since on the sub-

ject of annexation, is one of theleading papers west of the Mis-

souri River, and the strongestjournal printed in the Northwest.It is a good index of public opini-on in that section.

PLANTERS' MONTHLY.

Tho Jan nary number of thi3Magazine commences its twelfthvolnme. In it will be found some ofthe papers read before the annualmeeting of planters, held in this cityin November last. Among them isa report on manufacture of sugar byMr. H. P. Baldwin, accompaniedwith several enclosures from Messrs.H. Morrison, George Ross, John A.Scott and T, S. Kay. What appearsto be a full and timely article onFertilizers adapted to Hawaiiancane-field- s is signed by William T.Greig, of Hamakua, Hawaii.

In a note, the editor states thatMr. Wibray J. Thompson, a well-know- n

Louisiana planter, intendsvisiting these Islands in March forthe purpose of inspecting our sugarmills and cane fields.

CARPING CRITICS,

The Provisional Government wasentrusted to honorable men, whoare faithfully and efficiently ad-

ministering this trust, and in sodoing are avoiding all unnecessaryfrictions.

The time had indeed come forlittle Hawaii to go out of the"kingdom" business, when thehead of it repudiated its obliga-tions. The avowed intention is toform a union with the UnitedStates.

And now arise those who hadhelped to make a monarchy unen-durable and impossible, and coollypropose that the Government dur-

ing this transition period relax itsvigilance, and give its opponents achance again at the gatlings andrifles ! This may be a long suffer-

ing community, easily divided onmost questions and ordinarilyquick to criticize and find fault,but the danger which '

we havepassed is too recent, its causes aretoo clear and fresh in mind, topermit petty carping or bickeringnow. It is not heard, except fromthose who. helped make the trouble.

CHECKING LICENSE. .

The Government has passed anAct defining seditious words andpublications, and providing a pen-

alty for the same. This is a veryuseful and timely measure, andshould serve as a warning to theindividuals who are making adiligent misuse of their tongues,in the hope of provoking an up-rising against the Government,and consequent rioting and blood-

shed. The curse of Hawaii hasalways been its subjection to thenuisance of irresponsible, ephem-eral sheets, which flooded the com-munity with a stream of scandal,hate and bitterness. The nui-sance, great enough at any timecannot be tolerated now. Webelieve in the widest liberty of thepress, but not in a wanton andcriminal license, and it is justthese irresponsible scribblerswhose abuse of their privilegesbrings the legitimate exercise offreedom into disrepute. Freedomof speech, like other sorts of free-

dom, is something relative, and itvaries with varying conditions.There is one standard for peaceand another for war, one for a slug-gish and another for an inflammatory population. Every man ofsense knows that he present is atime for guarding the tongue?Thefriends of public order appreciatethis fact and are acting according-ly. Others should be made to doso.

BY JAS. F. MORGAN.

Mortens Notice of Foreclosure

ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO-visio-ns

IN of a certain Mortgage, madeby KAUIIANE NAKUINA, to W. C.Achi, dated November 5, 1891, recordedin Liber 131, page 373, duly assigned toLau Cheng; notice ia hereby given thatthe Assignee cf the Mortgagee intends toforeclose the same for conditions broken,to wit : non payment of principal and in-

terest,-Notice i3 likewise given that a'ter the

expiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property conveyed bysaid Mortgage will be advertised for saleat Public Auction, at the auction roomsof Jas. F. Morgan, in Honolulu, onWEDNESDAY, the 22d day of February,1S93, at 12 noon of said day.

JT"Further particulars can be had ofWILLIAM C. ACHI,

Attorney at Law.Dated Honolulu, January 23, 1S93.

LAU CHONG,Assignee of the Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mortgageconsist of:

All those premises situated at Hamoa,liana, Maui, and conveyed to said mort-gagor by dead of Kalawa, dated fc9 Aug.,18S3, an recorded in Liber 83, page 102and 103, containing an area of 4 acres.

3291-- lt

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose.

NOTICF. IS HEREBY GIVENof a power of pale contained

in a certain mortgage dated the 15th day of Jan-nar- y,

A. D. lSti!.iuade by LULUU1POLANI KA-NA1I-U

and KANAMU her hnsband of Honolulu,I?nd of Otihu, to Alexander J. CartwrightTrustee of the estate of K. W. Holt (now deceas-ed) recorded in the office of the Registrarof Con-veyances, in Liber 115 folios Bruce Cait-wris- ht

of said Honolulu, Trustee of the estate ofU. V. Holt, deceased. Intends to foreclose eaidmortgage for a breach of the conditions in saidmortgage deed contained, to wit: the non-payme-

ot both the principal and interest when due.Notice is aiso hereby given that all and singu-

lar the lands, tenements and hereditaments insaid mortgagetteed contained and described willbe sold at public auction at the salesroom of J.F. .Morgan on tiueen Street in Eaid Honolulu, onWednesday the 1st day of February, A. D. 1893, atvl o ciock noon ot saia uay.

The property in said mortgage is thus described, viz:

All that certain piece or parcel of land situateoff the North-wes- t side of Li liha Street, in saidHonolulu, containing an area of 2J4 square fath-oms, being Apana 1 of Land Commission AwardNo. 78 F. L. issued to G. D. Kuiaia.and that wereacquired by the said Luluhipolani by inheritancefrom her aunt Malafhaakoa and her uncle Mahi,and also by dcedofElia Makanui dated 21st ofFebruary, 1S78, and recorded in the office of theRegistrar of Conveyances, in said Honolulu, inLiber 54, folios 108 and 109.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,Trnstee of the estate of R. W. Holt, deceased.

Mortgagee,Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.

For further particulars apply to J. M. Monsarrat,Attorney for Mortgagee.

uuiea liono.uiu, January th, lsra. 14MJ-- 4

Special Notices

'THE FRIEND "

For FebruaryWill issue for the Outgoing Mail and

will contain a

FULL ACCOUNT OF THE

fievolutionary Eventswirn vigorous comments.

On Sale Tuesday MorningAt the BookStoros. Order early.

PRICE $1.50 PER D02. EVngle Cop. 15c.

Thos. U. Thrum,3290--3t MANAGER.

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life. Fire and Marine

INSURANCE AGENTS!

AGENTS FOK

New England Mutual Life

INSURANCE CO. OF BOSTON,

tna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,

Union Insurance To.

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA..

'AWAllAN

H. SOAP i

.Absolutely Pure !

One Hundred Pounds

worth Two Hundred

of any Other.

51. W. MESXEY k

32So-- ti AGRNTS.Waikiki Property for Lease,

THE PREMISES OF HON.St'l't. S. Fratt having been divided

into Lots, the same are now offeredfor lease, for a terra cf twenty years.Each of these Lots has ample frontageon the bead: nr..! a d:jith of about 375feet. The Lola are all sodded with ma-nien- ie

j:ris?, and there are numerouscocoanut trees bearing thereon. Thebathing at this point of the beach isadmirable and specially adapted for thesewho have children.

There is a large Lot, upon which theDwelling House is situated, which is alsofor lease for a shorter period. These Lotspresent an unusual opportunity to obtainBeach Troperrv. Anply to

J. A. MAGOON, Merchant St.,3274tf Next Post Office.

Books bound in any style or ma-terial at the Gazette Office.

Jciniiaryl i8gj.

Do you want the wheels ofyour buggy, brake or dray torun smoothly this year? Ofcourse you do, you ain't in lovewith a hot box and a wheelthat won't go round. Just trya bottle of Climax Axle Oil andsee how it works. It is farbetter than castor oil, which isgenerally used, and is sold forjust half the price. This oil hasbeen well tried here and noone once using it will go backto castor or axle grease. Wecan sell it to you by the bottle,gallon or lon tin. If youstill prefer castor oil or axlegrease we have them both in

any quantity.We have just added 51 doz.

Paint Brushes to our stock, andcan now furnish you any kindfrom a cheap white-was- h to afine all-brist- le paint or varnishBrush.

We also have a new lot ofCarriage Gloss Paint, and yourbuggy will need touching upwhen the weather gets settled

Galvanized Iron Padlocksare much better to use out ofdoors than the ordinary japd-iro- n

locks Our new lot hasjust been opened.

Gentlemen who shave them-selves know how important itis to have a good strop, and weare selling a new style Strop,which several of our customerssay beats anything ever broughthere. This strop is purchasedby the Commissary-Genera- l,

U. S. A. for use throughout theentire army of the UnitedStates, and is supplied to theentire corps of Cadets, at theMilitary Academy, West Point.Try one of these strops and youwill never use any other.

The patent Clothes Back wesell is just the thing to use thiswet weather. You can set itup before the stove in a mo-

ment, dry out the clothes yogot wet in that last shower,and in another moment youcan fold up your rack and standit up behind the door.

liarden Trowels we havebeen out of some weeks, butthe last steamer brought us anew lot, also Pointing Trowels,Disston's Saws, Butchers'Spring Balances, assorted Tai-

lors' Chalk, Brown k SharpHorse Clippers.

We now have a new lot ofsteel and brass, long spout Lo-

comotive Oilers, the last lothaving all been sold the davthey were received.

A new lot of Binoculars andField Glasses, you will findwell worth looking through.We have them all prices: alsoyacht and pocket Compasses,Maximum and Minimum Ther-mometers.

Brush Door Mats, just thethincr for this season of theyear.

We are almost out of thoseLinen Lariats, but have sever-al dozen already invoicedwhich we expect on the nextsteamer.

We will have a Gil Net onthe next steamer 1000 ft. longby 9 ft high. This one is soldto arrived but we can take yourorder for any size net. Welately sold a large net whichpaid for its entire cost in twohauls. Who says fishing don'tpay ? We have just receiveda new lot of fine Linen GillingCord for repairing nets.

Hall's Cane Knives, plain orhooked are useful at this timeof year, as the cane must becut. This brand of knives ismade especially for this mar-ket, and lasts twice as long asmany of the lighter madeknives of poor metal.

Don't forget that our stockof Lubricating Oils is verylarge and varied. Anythingfrom pure Strained Spermto Carbox Oil in barrel, case,or gallon, or bottle lots. Ourstock of Ship Chandlery hasbeen added to quite extensive-ly of late and is now thelargest and most complete inthese Islands. '

E. 0. HALL SON, L'D.,Corner of King and Fort sta.

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

For the World's Fair.Mr. Editor : It having been de-

cided that Hawaii shall make noexhibit at the World's Fair, butthat the Band shall attend and"blow" for us, how would it do forsome of our wide-awak- e citizens toget up a big excursion and havesome of the hundreds of our peoplewho will visit Chicago next yearattend in one body accompaniedby the Band. We all want to go tothis Exposition, and many will go;many more would go if there was aspecial excursion from these Isl-

ands.I would suggest that an organi-

zation be formed for the purpose ofmaking the necessary arrange-ments for a special steamer to SanFrancisco and a special train fromSan Francisco to Chicago, to takean excursion party to the World'sFair, the train to be elegantlydecorated, using our tropicalplants 'j the route to be carefullyselected- - so as to visit a3 manylarge cities as possible, and a shortstay made at each place of import-ance. Let the coming of the trainbe advertised, and then the Bandto serenade. Let our people spendthe time in "seeing and beingseen ;" make a spread, have agood time ; travel with friends in-

stead of with strangers, havingBerger and his boys with us, andnot a cent extra expense to eachindividual tourist, but a grand sendoff for the Islands.

Why not call a public meetingin the near future, form some kindof an organization, and elect acommittee to work up the project.

Columbus.

SUE IS A NOTARY.

Ralph Smith's Widow the Firstto Receive a Commission.

Mrs. Smith, widow of Ralph Sid-

ney Smith, the well-know-n jour-nalist, who was shot and killed atRedwood City about five yearsago, has the distinguished honorof being the first woman notaryappointed for San Francisco.

The commission in her favor hasbeen issued by Governor Mark-ha- m,

A. J. Clunie having resignedhis commission in her favor.

After her husband's untimelydeath Mrs. Smith had to earn aliving for herself and child, andfor some time successfully con-

ducted the San Mateo Times andGazette. She had the satisfactionof leaving it in a much better con-dition then when she took charge.

During the protracted litigation,which resulted in the release of herhusband's slayer, Mrs. Smith form-ed an extended acquaintance withthe legal fraternity, who learnedto thoroughly appreciate her abil-ity and excellent judgment, andshe has obtained assurances thatlead to the hope of a prosperousfuture in her new field.

In the newspaper ranks in thiscity Mrs. Smith has a number ofwarm friends who have assistedher in obtaining her commissionas a notary public.

The petition to the Governorbore the names of most of the lead-ing men in the city, and a separatepetition was signed by Chief Jus-tice Beatty, Justices Garoutte, DeHaven, Paterson, McFarland, Har-rison and Sharpstein of the Su-

preme Court, and by Attorney-Gener- al

Hart. They signed a sep-arate petition on the ground thatit would not be proper to attachtheir signatures to a statementthat Ralph Smith was assassinated, as the courts had held otherwise.

Ralph Smith was well-know- n

in this city. During his lifetimehe edited the Saturday Press forMr. Thrum. J

Monte Carlo Receipts.At the last half-yearl- v meeting

of the gambling company of MonteCarlo it was reported that the totalrevenue Irom the tables for thepast year had been about $4.G00.--UUU, or $ ZUU,UUU more than the receipts of the previous year. Thecapital ot the society is about$(5,OUO,UUO, in 60,000 shares of 500Irancs, or $100. A total revenueof 190 francs per share was paidduring the year, or oS per centupon the original value, and 9 percent, upon the existing value. Thetotal return in 1S91 was ISO francsa share, and in 1S90 1G0 francsThe contract of the company expires in 1U1J, when it is expected toreimburse the shareholders in full$200,000 having been laid asideeach year for the past six years forthe purpose.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "The Tourists

Gcide Tufioran the Hawaiian Islaxds," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Touriots anothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It i3 a perfect mine cf information relating to tnoecenea and attractions to be met vri thhere. Copies in wrappers can be had ahe publication office, 46 Mercha

street, and at the'Nevrs Dealers. IV ico60 cents.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month

OF HEALTH

By last steamer ourstock of Dr. Jaegers Un-

derwear for men has beenreplenished.

We are now prepared tofit any one be he a dudeor heavy-weigh- t.

You've been sufferinglong enough from thathorrid cold; you've spenta small fortune forpatent medicines anddoctors' advice for thatchronic rheumatism. Letus prescribe for you,we know what ailsyou. You're wearing un-

derwear of dead vegetablefiber, no . wonder you'resick.

Let us advise you tomake a change. Youshould wear under gar-

ments of pure animal wool.Nature so intended it, butyou've been running con-

trary to nature until atlast, she has broken down.Do you wonder at it? Letus tell you something:Animal wool is the mate-

rial devised by nature foranimal covering and pos-

sesses, as the simplestexperiments will prove thevaluable quality of notattracting or retaining thenoxious mal-odoro- us mat-

ters, which the animalbody exhales. Moreoverbeing a slow conductor ofheat animal wool does notchill even when damp.Some friend will perhapstell you that woolen underclothing is too hot for thisclimate. Don't be misled.That all-wo- ol clothingprotects the body from

chill is intelligible to everyone, but it is a common

error to suppose that suchclothing is hot in summer.Heat is felt to be oppressivewhen the natural actionof the pores is hamperedand the exhalation cannotescape.

If the covering is imper-

vious there is a strong1 f I 1 itdesire to tnrow everytningoff from the stifled skin;but the wearer of porouswoolen covering throughwhich the skin can breatheis no more oppressed by itthan is a cricketer by hisflannels, which everyathlete knows to be thecoolest, safest, most com-

fortable wear for violentexercise in hot weather.

If you value your health,don't delay, but encaseyour body in garments ofpure animal wool as madeby Dr. Jaeger, and forsale by

M. McINERNY.

NONE GENUINE without this mark.

(JST" A full assortment of Dr. G. Jaeger's Underclothing justand for sale by

M. GOLDBERG,

JAEGER'S

Underclothing

i

HONOLULU.

8TREE r.Agricultural

Implements,General

Merchandise,A new lot of the Favorite

DILLINGH MlI PLOWS

Double Furrow,Breakers,

JRice Plows,Special 8 in.

BreakersJust at Hand .

Fort Street

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets,

Pacific Hardware Co(LIMITED.)

FORT

Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Etc.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,99

ATTRACTIONS IN

ELEGANT GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYSJapanese Silk and Crepes, at very low prices.

3Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Toilet and ManicureSets, Work Boxes, Dolls, etc., etc.; all sold regardless of cost.

"Ladies' and Misses' Tailor Made Jackets, from $3 up.

"Beaded Silk, Black Capes, at your own price.

JSPFans, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs in great variety.

Dressmaking tinder the management of Miss K. Clark

DALLY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEltTISER, JANUKAY 31, 1893.LO CAL AND GENERAL. rnxrol torrtisrmrnts.WHA11P.AND WAVE.OAHU EMLW1Y i LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE.PROM AND VFTKR OCT. 1, 1892. "August

7 7

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

For Bargains in New andSecond hand Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King street?.

CUT" Btdroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxe, .Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Cheffouiers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

TRAINSA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

f.eave Honolulu... 6:18 8:45 1:43 4:SiSt

Arrlvs Honoallall.7:20 9:07 2:67 5:5tLeave Honoullull.730: 10:43 3:4il 5:4,81

ArrUt Honolnla8:35 11:55 4:55 6:50tPBABL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu..... 5:10Arrive Pearl City., 5:4 8

Leave Pearl City ...6:55 ....Arrive Honolulu.. ..7:30

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.

I Saturdays excepted. 28G3-- q

Meteorological Record.x the eovxnirazxT bubtit. published

XTSBT MONDAY.

A resident of Honoluluwho for years has takenhis dish of mush regular-ly every morning recentlyhad his cook prepare aquantity of Taro-malo- o inthe same manner as hehad rolled oats. Thechange was such a pleas-ant one that he uses oatsand Taro-malo- o on alter-nate days. As a break-fast dish, this product ha3no superior. The TaroFlour is a wonderful bra-cer for the person whosedigestion is sometimes a"little off."

BABOM. THERMO Bv a 2 HOwe ca a, pt S. 3 o

San. 22 30.00 29.91 65 77 O.f 0 65 3 keMon 23 30.00 29.96 61 75 1.67 63 6 n--kr

Taes 24 3.1.04 29.97 65 75 0.28 76 4 keWed 25 30.04 29.94 63 77 0.00 75 3-- 0 kkTtatt 26 30.02 29.92 62 79 0.00 74 3--0 kFrid 27130.03 29.92 63 76 0.00 70 1 n-s- e

8t. 38i29. 97 29.89 68 76 0.00 75 4--0 w

3--033

3 0131

TIdeif Ban and Moon.BT O. . Z.TOKS.

1 I f f

Z o o o a gDr S? gs . -- B

(SS 5 fig- - 5 X 2.

.m. p.m. p.m. a.m.Mon. 30 3.12 3.10 8.20,10.30 6.38 6.49 5.47

risesTnea... 31 3.61 3.50 9.20 10.50 6.38 5. So 5.52Wed... 1 4.20 4.45 9.60 11.10 6.37 6.51 6.61Tour... 2 4.45 6.10 10.20 11.15 6.37 5.62 7.46

p.m. p.m.Fri 3 5.25 6. 0 0.30111.20 6.36 5.62 8.438at..... 4 6.15 6.30 1.15:11.50 6.86 6.63 9.32Ban. ...J 5 6.35 7. 0 1.35 6.36 6.54 10.19

SEDITIO US OFF ENS E S.

A l,a.v Passed to Curb Irrespon-sible Sheets.

The Executive and AdvisoryCouncils of the Government havepassed a law entitled "An Act con-

cerning seditious offenses." It ap-

pears in it3 entirety in the "ByAuthority" column in this issue.It was framed evidently to curbthe utterances of irresponsible per-

sons and so-call- newspapers.Occasionally one will hear somebar-roo- m loafer, while under theinfluence of cheap whisky, get outand declare himself and tell whathe would like to do. Under thisnew law he can only do one thing,and that is go to jail. Thenthere are a number of fly-by-nig- ht

sheets which grow up like mush-rooms. They are about as solventas a number of ourand about as trustworthy. Occa-sionally they emit a sickeningyell, a3 D. L. Huntsman would say,and when called to account for anypublished statements a consumptive-lo-

oking native appears, andsays he is the editor. Out of pitythe alleged editor is allowed to go.The Government has published tothe world that it does not object toany just criticism, but it draws theline at inflammatory articles.

The "haoles" who write for thepolyglot sheets will not like thenew law, which in the first sectionsays, "Every one commits a mis-demeanor who publishes verballyor otherwise any words or anydocument with a seditious inten-tion. If the matter so publishedconsists of words spoken, theofifense is called the speaking ofseditious words. If the matter sopublished consists of written orprinted words, the offense is calledthe publication of a seditious libel."

The penalty is two years at hardlabor, or a fine not to exceed $1000.

THE BRIEF HISTORY.

They Will Be On Sale To-Da- y

Without Fail.Contrary to expectations, the

"Brief History of the Revolution"was not placed in the hands of thebookbinders in time to have thefirst installment issued yesterday.Many people called at this officeyesterday and were sent away in adisappointed frame of mind. It isremarkable how much interest hasbeen aroused regarding this publi-cation. The booksellers each reporta big demand for the pamphlet,which seems to increase as mailtime draws near.

The "Brief History" will beneatly bound, and is of a conve-nient size. It will contain a truehistory of the late revolution, andit is a publication that everyoneshould send abroad to his friends.They will be on sale to-da- y. Price25 cents.

CANNOT DOCK.

"Au American Ship With a BigCargo of Coal.

The importance of dredging theharbor was illustrated again yes-

terday on the arrival of the coal-lade- n

American ship Eclipse. Shewas towed inside and had to cometo an anchorage in the stream asthere is not water deep enough atat the docks to accommodate herdraught, as she is drawing about25 feet of water. At present thewater near the new wharf at thefoot of Fort street is the deepest,and an attempt will be made tobring 'her within six feet of thedock, when she will commence un-loading her heavy cargo.

d9 Married.K7ohn Cunningham and MissAnna Christian were married lastevening at the Catholic Cathedral.After the ceremony a reception washeld at the residence of the groom'smother, which was well attendedby the many friends of the youngcouple. Mr. Cunningham is atpresent employed at the HonoluluIron Works, while the bride is adaughter of Captain Christian.

Elephants May Soon BecomeExtinct.

An English scientist calls atten-tion to the enormous annualslaughter of elephants and the pos-sibility of the extinction of the ani-mal. He says that 75,000 ele-

phants are yearly killed in Africafor the sake of their tusks. As theanimals do not multiply rapidly,the elephant will soon follow thebuffalo, and cease to roam wild inits native lands.

Coffee.Brazil is the largest coffee pro-

ducer in the world and the greatbulk comes from her two provincesof Rio Janeiro and Santos, the lat-ter furnishing the greater part of itand the finer coffee. Some quan-tity comes from the provinces ofBahia and Ceara, both a part ofBrazil. Rio Janeiro and Santosexport every year from 5,750,000 to7,000,000 bags of 130 pounds each.Rio was formerly the largest ex-

porter, but Santos is rapidly out-stripping her. Washington Star.

The Band will give a concert atthe Hotel thia evening.

M. N. Sanders has appointedFrank H. Cooper a3 manager ofhis expresss business

Rumor has it that a new col-lector and deputy will be appointedsome day this week.

Lum Kow now owns the restau-rant on Bethel street. He willcarry on a first-cla- ss eating-hous- e.

The "Brief History of the Revo-lution" will be on sale this morn-ing without fail ; 25 cents a copy.

For bargains in new and second-hand furniture go to the I. X. L.,on the corner of Nuuanu and Kingstreets.

The Kahuku Plantation Co. willhold an annual meeting this morn-ing at 11 o'clock at the Chamberof Commerce.

The Friend will be out to-da- y.

It will contain a well-writte- n ac-

count of the revolution, with vigor-ous comments on the same.

The Hawaiian Gazette (12pages) i3 out this morning with allthe news of the past week. Senda copy along with your letter.

Sealed tenders will be receivedat the office of the Board of Educa-tion until the 20th of February forthe erection of a school house onKauai. y

Ministers Jones and King havebeen appointed Commissioners fCrown Lands. The board nowconsists of J. A. King, P. C. Jonesand C. P. Iaukea.

On Wednesday, February 22d,a mortgagee's sale of property willtake place at the auction room ofJas. F. Morgan. The land is situ-ated at Hana, Maui.

Deputy Sheriff Andrews of Mauiwill look after things on that isl-

and until the new sheriff is ap-pointed. The new official is to benamed within a day or so.

The native policeman who wasshot on the 18th inst. on Fortstreet, has almost entirely recover-ed from the gunshot wound. Theball was extracted yesterday at theHospital

Mr. Barrett, an old Enelish resi- -

dent of Kaawaloa, Kona, Hawaii,died at that place last Tuesday,January 24th, at the very ad-vanced age of 93 years. He diedof old age.

f The Band boys in a body havehotilned Professor Berger that theyMil not sign the oath of allegiance. The law on this point isvery plain ; they must sign it orelse quit work.

John E. Bush intends to leavefor the States w. He sayshe is riot going on any roving com-mission, but just as a plain every--

ulay editor in search of ideas and achange ot climate. v

jXThe following officers have beenJected by the Ewa Plantation Co. :

President, C. M. Cooke ; Vice-Preside- nt,

J. B. Castle ; Secretary, E. D.Tenney ; Treasurer, J. B. Atherton j

Auditor, J. H. Paty.

Marshal Ashley has decided todispense with the services of Carson Kenyon, sometimes known as"Friday." The removal of thisobnoxious individual proves thatthe new Marshal knows his busi-ness.

The Japanese Consul, Mr. Fugii,entertained Captain Tashura anda number of the officers of theJapanese training ship Kon-g- o,

last evening, at a dinner. Theaffair tcok place at the Hawaiian

.it iouiei.mi in i e ',i ne manv taiKeu-o- i commissionsich were to be sent to Washing

ton by the ex-Que- en have dwindleddown to one composed of a lawyerand a ycung native. Someonemust dig ip, however, before theywill go.

The Gover.inient has passed alaw relating to the importation offirearms, ammunition and explosives, it restricts m a degree theimportation of such goods. Theact appears in the "By Authority"column in this issue.-N

Jt is reported that Paul Neumann and .David Jvawananakoaivill leave for Washington tomorrow. That is, if some "Angel"digs up the money. Paul will dothe heavy business, while Davidwill pose as a victim of progress toenlist sympathy.

Outgoing Passengers.The following persons are booked

at the office of W. G. Irwin & Co.to leave on the Australia : B.J.Dickson, W. J. Rickard, D. W.Kirkland, Mrs. W. L. Hopper and3 children, F. Schlessinger, wifeand child, Miss Tregloan, Mrs. R.Hudson and Miss Hudson, J. H.Malone, Mrs. Lucy and child, J.X. Estep and wife, Mrs. J. Waibel,Mrs. S. B. Rose, E. W. Peterson,wife and 2 children, Judge H. A.Widemann, Joseph Hyman andwife, W. Be Dell, M. Green, Mrs.Paul Neumann, K. M. Gerrans andwife.

Have your magazine files boundat the. Gazette Office.

Diamond Head, Jan. 20. 0 p.m. :Weather, foggy; wind, fresh N.E.

The schooner Mary E. Fosterwill take fifty tons of coal to Mak-aweli to-da- y.

The bark Scotch Wizard has al-

ready commenced loading sugarfor San Francisco.

The barkentine Irmgard, Capt.Schmidt, sails at 10 o'clock thismorning with a cargo of sugar forSah Francisco.

The bark Sonoma passed offWaimea, Kauai, last Saturday,standing towards the S. E.

Capt. Chaney, of the steamerMikaha, tried last week to hoistup on his vessel the propeller ofthe wrecked steamer Planter, nowlying on the coast of Niihau. Theattempt failed but Capt. Chaneythinks the next attempt will do it.

The Hawaiian bark Leahi wassighted off port last evening.

The American ship Eclipse,1537 tons register, Capt. I. H. Pe-

tersen, arrived yesterday morning,22 days from Nanaimo, B. C, with2429 tons of coal, 1900 tons ofwhich are for the UnitedStates Government. The Eclipseis now anchored iu the stream,and is diawing 2G feet of water aftand 24 feet at the bow.

The brigan.ine W. G. Irwin,Capt. McCulloch, will leave to-

morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock forSan Francisco.

The barkentine Planter willleave next Thursday for San Fran-cisco.

The bark Alden Besse left Ka-

hului last Saturday with 1200 tonsof sugar for San Francisco.

The brigantine J. D. Spreckelswill be towed out from - Kahuluito-morr- by the steamer Like-lik- e.

The Spreckels will take acargo of sugar to San Francisco.

What is probably the largestfloating crane ever built is at pres-ent in use at Messrs. Cramp'sbuilding yard, at Philadelphia, forplacing the armor plate, machine-ry and boilers on the new UnitedStates cruisers which are beingconstructed by that firm. The ca-

pacity of tfoe crane is 125 tons.Edmund Taylor, managing di-

rector of the Inman line, statesthat important alterations will bemade in vessels of the line beforetheir transfer to Southampton. TheCity of Paris and City of NewYork will each be fitted with anadditional saloon aft of the pres-ent one, so that instead of mealsbeing served in relays 440 passen-gers can be served simultaneously.Additional staterooms will beprovided. Special arrangementsare also being made for the accom-modation of the United States of-

ficers who are to be put aboardthese vessels. The City of Berlinis to have an additional second-cabi- n

saloon.

Tciu SDnertiscments.

Kahuku Plantation Co.

ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE of Kahuku PlantationCo., will be held on TUESDAY, January31, 1893, at 11 o'clock a.m., at the Cham-ber of Commerce. W. W. HALL,

3290-- 2t Secretary. .

Notice.

IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTICE this day appointed Mr. FrankH. Cooper Manager of the general Ex-press- age

and Drayage Business hereto-fore conducted by meat No. 81 KingStreet, in the City of Honolulu. Mr.Cooper will act under full power of at-torney from me for the purpose of suchbusiness

Signed. M. N. SANDERS.Honolulu.. Tan. 30, 1893. 3291-l- m

NOTICE.

KOW HAS BOUGHT THELUM of Tung Yee Tong onBethel Street, and will continue to carryon a First-clas-s Eating House.

EyGood Meals at all hours for 2oc.only. 3291-l- w

Election of Officers.

4 T THE ANNUAL MEETING OFJ the Ewa Plantation Co., held inthis city, on January 28th, 1893, at theoffice of Castle & Cooke, the following of-

ficers were duly elected for the ensuingyear :

President CM. Cooke.Vice-Presid- ent J. B. Castle.Secretary E. D. Tenney.Treasurer , J. B. Atherton.Auditor J. H. Paty.The above named gentlemen also con-

stitute the Board of Directors.E. D. TENNEY, Secretary.

Honolulu, Jan. 28, 1S93. 3291-3- t

FOR SALE.

FOUR YOUNG RAMS, HALFand half Southdown.

j0For further particulars apply toMr. Lowell, at the office of M.W. McChesney & Sons. 3289-t- f

Any kind of printing at the Ga-

zette Office equal to work doneabroad.

owerPerhaps you do not believe these

statements concerning Green's Au-gust Flower. Well, we can't makeyou. We can't force conviction in

to your head or med-icineDoubting into yourthroat. We don't

Thomas. want to. The moneyis yours, and the

misery ii yours; and until you arewilling to believe, and spend the onefor the relief of the other, they willstay so. John H. Foster, xi22Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:' My wife is a little Scotch woman,thirty years ofage and of a naturallydelicate disposition. For five or sixyears past she has been suffering

irom Dyspepsia. SheVomit became so bad at last

that she could not sitEvery Meal, down to a meal but

she had to vomit itas soon as she had eaten it. Twobottles of your August Flower havecured her, after many doctors failed.She can now eat anything, and enjoyit; and as for Dyspepsia, she does notknow that she ever had iLM " O

-- FOR-

Oyster Cocktails3287-l- m

Levy's Little Speech :

My Goods are New.

My Prices are Low.

My Terms are Cash.

My Store is 75 Fort Street.

My Name is M. S. Levy.

GENT'S

furnishing GOODS !

HOSE, WHITE SHIRTS,

HATS, OVERSHIRTS,

NECKWEAR,

COLLAR, CUFFS.

Boys' Clothing !

Special Line ofBOYS' SUITS.

iite Dress Goods

Skirt Embroideries,

Figured Linen Lawns,

Swisses, Hoisery, .

Chimeses, Skirts.

A full Line of

Woolen Dress Goods

Ginghams, Zephyrs,

Nunsveiling.

M. S. LEVY.

MRS. E. TURNER

Has removed her .4

DRESSMAKING ROOMSTo Hotel st, Opp. the Y. M. C. A. Hall

Where she is prepared to do Dressmakingin all the latest styles. The new methodof form-fittin-g employed (the methodnow used by all the leading dressmakersin San Francisco) .

JDOAll work neatly and promptlyfinished. Prices as reasonable' as any inthe city. 3234-t- f

EDWIN A. JONES,Has opened an Office for transacting

all business in connection with

Trusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,

Stocks and Real Estate

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

ICSOffice: 94 Merchant street.

P. O. Box No. 55. 3250-l- m

IKS' The Musical Library of thelate G. L. Babcock is now on sale atthe Goldex Rule Bazaar.

3264-l- tf

CCF The Bon Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at corner of

Fort and Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-

ing stylish suits and costumes, as wellalso a3 comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to havetheir wardrobes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can be ob-

tained in San Francisco. 323S-l-m

(general tfiDcrtisciucnts.

Thf Provisional Government

A U WORK ON SUCH AS1 Watches, Clocks. Chronographs,Chronometers, Musical, Nautical, Surgical, Optiodl and all other fine Instrumentsentrusted to the undersigned is gua-ranteed to he satisfactory. Stick to theProvisional Government and get a fairdeal. Guaranteed to be on time !

V. J. FAGEKROOS,

Watchmaker, Hotel St., No. 53 McLeanBlock, opposite the Shooting Gallery.

3289-3- m tf

"THE ELITEIce Cream Parlors

Are well known for their excel-lent quality of

line Ice Cream,Calces, Candies, Pies,

Fancy Pastries,Ice Cream Soda, Sherliets,

Hot Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, Etc.

The most attractive collleclion of

Island Curios 1

SW NATIVE FANS a epecialty.

ukorstr.rt thonoluluJ

85 Hotel Street.

Dli. ii. I. I

DE ISTTIST,

Office: Corner King and Fort Streets

(Over Hobron & Newman's Drug Store.)

Office Hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to 5.3271-l- m

POI ! P0I ! !

Pare and Fresh Machine-mad- e Poi

. In Quantities to suit individualconsumers.

ABSOLUTELY CLEAN AHD FRESH!

THE HAWAIIAN FRUIT & TARO CO.

Queen and Alakea Streets.W. F. WILSON, Manager.

Bell Telephone 538.P. O. Box 496. 3273-l- m

TO LET,A NEWLY FINISHED COT-tag- e

at Palama, near King street,and close to the tramcars. Apply

to C. F. Peterson, over Bishop & Co.'sBank. 3274-t- f

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING

MISS BURROW, 99 HOTELstreet. Washing Dresses neat-ly made from $3. Stylish Cos-tumes and Evening Dressesfrom $7 and up.

3230

FOR KENT.RESIDENCE RECENTLY Oc-

cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-ing residence of G. E. Boardman.

House new, pleasantly located and hav-ing all the modern improvements.Rent reasonable. Inquire of

G. E. BOARDMAN,3192-- f Custom House.

Notice

MY TEMPORARYDURING the Islands, Charles T.Wilder has full power of attorney to actfor the firm of Wilder &Oo., and also inany personal matters.

3281 -- tf W. C. WILDER.

Special attention given to com-mercial printing at the GazetteOffice.

Ask your grocefor it.

Hawaiian Stampswanted!

IWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERlarge or small quantities of used Ha-

waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:(These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet $ tjo1 cent, blue 601 cent, green.... 4C2 cent, vermilion t 1 502 cent, brown... 502 cent, rose 202 cent, violet, 1S91 issue 505 cent, dark blue 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue 606 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black m 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black.: 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 1 695 cent envelope.. 1 6010 cent envelope , 3 ,00

No torn stumps wanted at anyprice. Address :

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

3021 1413-t-f

Just ArrivedBy the Steamer City of Rio do Janeiro

SILK AND CREPE!For Ladies' Dresses, Ties, Handkerchiefs,urepe undershirts, Silk bnawls.

mjc3A crreat variety of thn npwpstuseful ornamental articles in

Lacquer Ware.0" The stock being v?ry extensive,

enumeration is impossible. An earlvinspection invited.

JAPANESE BAZAAR, Hotel at.,3263-l- w J. M. de Sa' e Silva.

FOR SALE

A FULL NICKEL COLUMBIABicycle, property of W. S. Malt-b- y.

Apply of3265-t-f GEO. H. PARIS.

For Rent or Lease.

jfel A LARGE BRICK BUILDINGFBI on Fort street. Is suitable for a

Business Location or for StorageRoom. For farther information, applyto HARRISON BROTHERS,

3234-t-f Contractors.

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

OR TO TtlKARLINGTON HOTEL

Hotel Street.

BATES

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 "Board and Lodging $12 per week.gCSpecial monthly prices.T. E. KROUSE, Pkopeietob.

E. B. THOMASContractor and Builder

ESTIMATES GIVEN ONall kinds of Brick, Iron,

fTsski Stone and Wooden Build-j;pt!- T.

ings. All kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated lrcn, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors,California and Monterey Sand, GranitCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

Office and Yard Cor. King and SmithSts. Office Honrs 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m

Telephones Bell 351; Mutual 417. Residence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832-- q

Big o la acknowledgedth leading wimedT tot

rCnra lpV 1 Oonorrbue fc Glt.1to5UAYS.I The only saie remedy forSk.fauuuiil not to TJ LeocorrhotB orWhites.

itBM btricuir. I Drescrlbe it and feelurdooubf cafe la recomdndins it

TheEvahsChemt! To to all Bufferem,CNCiNwm.o.Er-- si a. j. tsiv tK, m. v..

Sold by Drarstita.fSICS 8LOU.

Ho3aoN, NrwMAN A Co., Agents, Honolal11 o li. istkb & Co., wholesale Agents.

B s.n boh, Smith &Co., Wholesale Agenti

Full Moon on the 31st at 3b. 4omIn. p. mTime Whistle blows at lb. 28m. 34s. p.m. of

Honolulu time, which is the same as 12h. Otn. Cs.of Greenwich time.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKUIVAL.R.Monday. Jan.

Am ship Eclipse, Peterson, 22 days fromNanaimo.

Schr Mary E Foster from, ilakaweli.

DEPAKTURES.Monday, Jan. 30.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for KapaaStmr CR Bishop, Le Claire, for Kakuku!

Stmr Mokoln, McGregor, for Alolokai TnIJStrar Waituanalo, Dudoit, for Molokai.Schr Moiwahine for Paauilo.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, for San Fran-cisco at 10 a m.

Stmr Kaala. Gahan, for Waialua andWaianae at 9 a

.m.

in T XT it ii roimr vv t xiaii, cinieraon, ior .Maui ana;Hawaii at 10 a m.

Stmr Lehua, Fitzgerald, for Hamakua afp ra. IStmr Likelike, Davies, for Kahului at

5 pm. . . )Stmr Mikahala, Chaney, for Kauai itt

5 pm. 'fetmr iwalam, bmytue, for Kuauea and

Hanalei at 5 p m. fSchr Mary E Foster for Makaweli.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.

VESSELS IN POUT.(This list does not include coaatera.)

II S S Boston, Wiltse, Hilo.H 1 J M S Kon-go- , San Francisco.Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, Newcastle.Am bkt Planter. Dow, Port Townsend.Am brgt W G Irwin, McCulloch, San FraBr bk Scotch Wizard, Newcastle.Am bkt J no Smith, Groth, Newcastle.NSJV?Am schr Carrier Dove, Brandt, Callao.Am bkt Hilo, Ballister, Newcastle, N 8 TV JOSS Aastralia, Houdlette, San FranciscoAm schr Wm F Witzmann, Johnson.Syd'yAm sh Eclipse, Peterson, Nanaimo. '

rOBElQN VESSELS EXPECTED.VeaaeU. Where from. lu-- .

Ger bk H Hackfeld Liverpool.. ..Dec 10Haw scbr Liliu Micronesia... .Mar 31Mis bkt Morning Star. Micronesia . . Mav 23Br bk Tacora Liverpool . . J an 25-3- 1

Bk Amy Turner Boston Mav 2US8 Mohican San Fran . ..Feb 10Schr Liholiho.: Fanning's Is Jan 19Am bkt M Winkelman.. Newcastle.. Feb 20Am bk Lady Lampson.. Sydney... .Feb 23Haw S S Claudine San Fran.. Feb 7-- 9

Schr Bowden Newcasle. . . Jan 28Am bk Cevlon ;.San Fran. . .Jan 30Am brgt Lurline S F (Hilo). .Jan 31am stu aiuua can r ran ,.rru 01Br S S China S F(ChinaVFeb lLfAm bk Albert : San Fran . Feh-J-Am bk C D Bryant San Fran.Am bkt S G Wilder San Fran . .FeU

IMPORTS.1'er Mary E Foster, 910 bags sugar.

MARRIED.CUNNINGHAM-CHRISTIA- N In Hono-

lulu, January 30, 1893, at the RomanCatholic Cathedral. Mr. J. Cunninghamto Miss Anna Christian, both of thiscity.

Public Moonlight Concert.The Hawaiian Band (under the

direction of Prof. H. Berger) willigive a puDiic concert at ine iawaiian Hotel this (Tuesday) evenHing, at 7 :30. Following is the pro-

gramme :

1. March" Tourist" Lehnhardt2. Overture'Toet and Peasant"

Suppe3. Cornet Solo "Palace Bugler"

WeissenbornSolo by W.Aylett.

4. Selection "Nabucco" .VerdiThree Hawaiian Songs Solo by Solo-

mon Hiramo. ".Reminiscences of all Nations"

GodfreyG. Saxophon Solo " Auld Lang

Syne" HartmanSolo by Joseph Libornio.

the Bal1" G"!ettr&Y$nAmu' rth' Hawaii Ponoi."

.l'he" ArmTISEB has the largestcirculation aa prints nwielive newsthan anv of;t alleed contemporaries. Its vlvertiaDg columnsprove that bnsiiess rn know a goodthing vhen they se 70VL do

' not take this jourr1 yon 81:6 behindmo times.

Get a Briefhistory.

DALLY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 31, 1893.

2$ru) CUrwrftscmtnte.HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 3TctD UlDrttSf.lIUlllS.tion, dynamite, giant powder and similarexploeive substances, except by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Saction IS -- Chapter 52 of the laws of1&90, and all other Iaws and parts of lawsin conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

Section 19 This, Act shall take effectupon publication.

Approved this 27th day of January, A.D. 1893.

(Signed.) SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed.)

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.

BY AUTHORITY

Notice ia hereby given that Their

Excellencies Jamea A. King and P. C.

Jones, have been appointed Commis-

sioners of Crown Lands of the Hawaiian

Islands.

The Board now consists of J.A.King,

P. C. Jones and C. P. Iaukea.

By order of

SASFORD B. DOLE,

Minuter of Foreign Affaiis.

Honolulu, January 26, 1893.

329l-- 3t 1463-- lt

Book Job PrintersBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

I0OK-BIMBESS- S.GENERAL

Merchant St., Honolulu.

PLM AND FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED?

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,

Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Books,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,Lithograph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,Letterheads printed in Copying Ink, Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc.

BOOK BINDINGESZ3

In ail its

VEngland Trying to Create a Re-

vulsion of Feeling AgainstAmerica.

Washington, January 1. TheWashington Post has commencedto agitate the question of suprem-acy in the Hawaiian Islands,alleging that England is determined that the United States shallgain no foothold there, not even tohe extent of acquiring a stationor coaling purposes. England is

as mercenary and grasping as ever,it is said, and is attempting tocreate a feeling of revulsion againstthe United States for the benefit ofher own tradesmen.

The Post quotes from a confidential report made during the Cleve-

land administration by Major-Gen-er- al

Schofield and Colonel B. S.Alexander concerning their spe-cial mission to and inspection ofthe Hawaiian Islands. These dis-tinguished United States officers,'acting upon confidential instructions from the President of theUnited States, visited the Ha-waiian Islands and ascertained thedefensive capabilities of their different ports, examined into theircommercial facilities and collectedall the information in their poweron other subiects in refer?: ice towhich the United States ( overn-me- nt

ought to be informed in theevent of a war with a powerful maritime nation.

The secrecy and mystery whichsurrounded proceedings in theUnited States Senate last year asto the proposition to appropriate$250,000 to be expended under thedirection of the President of theUnited States toward the estab-lishment of a foreign naval stationfor the United States in Hawaiiwere due in part to the fact thatthe Senate had before it the varioussecret and confidential matters re-

lating to affairs in Hawaii which itwas deemed impolitic at the mo-

ment to discuss in public session.One of the documents was a con-

fidential report made by GeneralSchofield and Colonel Alexander,and there were similar reports oflater date made to the Navv Department by United States officersrelative to the investigations look-ing to the selection of suitable sitesto be acquired in Pearl River har-bor for the United States navalstation, and the practicability andcost of removing the coral reef atthe entrance of the harbor.

Incompliance with their conf-idential instructions General Scho-field and Colonel Alexander madea lengthy report to the Govern-ment at Washington. They ascer-tained that Honolulu is the onlygood commercial harbor on thewhole group of the Sandwich Is-

lands. There are many other so-call- ed

harbors or places for an-chorage, but they are mostly openroadsteads, affording shelter onlyfrom certain wTinds, and they areall entirely incapable of being de-

fended by shore batteries.Even the harbor of Honolulu it-

self cannot be defended from theshore. It is a small harbor, lyingseaward from the land, and is on-

ly protected from the sea by out-lying coral reefs. An enemy couldtake up his position outside theentrance to the harbor and com-mand the entire anchorage as wellas the town of Honolulu itself.

This harbor would, therefore, beof no use to us as a harbor of ref-uge in a war with a powerful mar-itime nation.

With one exception there is noharbor on the islands that can bemade to satisfy the conditions ne-

cessary for a harbor of refuge intime of war. This is the harbor ofEwa on Pearl River.

The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-

waiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-

able for strangers visiting thia coun-

try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be with-

out the guide as it will save them ato of bother and questions.

. TO LETA NEW AND CONVENIENT

Cottage on Kinau st.,all improve-ments. Servants Room, Stable

and Carriage House, one block from thehorse car. Possession given immediately.

N. S. SACHS,3212-t- f 104 Fort street.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOstreet, at present occupied by E.W. Holdsworth, containing doubleDarlors.4 bedrooms, dressing an

bath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms,., stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. I, LILLIE,2822-t- f with Theo. H. Davies & Co.

Pianos For Rent,

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

COMPANY. 8264 --q

Government, is hereby prohibited ; provided however, that the Executive Council may uncn application allow theimportation of such goods at their dis-

cretion, subject to the legal dutiesthereon.

Section 2. This Act shall take effectfrom the date of publication.

Approved this 30th day of January, A.D. 1S93.

Signed. SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.Signed.!J. A. Kiko, '

Minister of the Interior.3291 1465-- 3t

act r.

An Act to Authorize the For-mation of a. National

Guard.

Be it Enacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the Provision-

al Government of the Hawaiian

Islands :

Section 1 The name of the organizedmilitia of the Hawaiian Islands, is theNational Guard of Hawaii.

Section 2 The President of the Pro-

visional Government is the Commanderin Chief of the National Guard.

Section 3 The Commander in Chiefby and with the consent of the ExecutiveCouncil shall appoint and commissionall field, staff and line officers. The fieldofficers shall be a Colonel and LieutenantColonel; the staff officers shall be aMajor, Quarter-maste- r, Ordnance Officerand Surgeon; the line officers shall bethe Captains and Lieutenants of eachcompany. The Commander in Chief mayappoint such officers upon his personalstaff as he may deem fit, such officers toserve without pay.

Section 4 The National Guard shallconsist of four companies one companyto be a permanent force under pay andthree votunteer companies who shall re-

ceive such assistance from the Govern-

ment hereinafter provided for. Providedhowever that the Executive Council maywith the approval of the Advisory Coun-

cil organize such other volunteer com-

panies as they may consider necessary.

Section 5 The companies of theNational Guard shall be composad of notless than sixty-on- e nor more than onehundred and twenty officers and privates,and may have the following officers : onecaptain, one first lieutenant, one secondlieutenant, one fir3t sergeant, one quarter-ma-

ster sergeant, four sergeants, eightcorporals, and two musicians.

Section 6 The companies of theNational Guard shall be armed andequipped in the same manner as similarcorps in the United States Army.

Section 7 All persons entering theNational Guard must sign a companyroll, take, the oath of allegiance as pres-

cribed by Act 2 and also as provided inSection 8 of this Act, and join for not leps

than one vear.Section 8 All officers and privates of

the National Guard, on becoming mem-

bers and before performing duties, and ateach subsequent enlistment, must takeand subscribe the following oath, whichail commissioned officers are authorizedto administer: I do solemnly swear thatI will support the Provisional Govern-ment of the Hawaiian Islands, and willmaintain and defend the laws, and allofficers employed in administering thesame.

Section 9 All officers, musicians andprivates of the National Guard who com-

ply with all militia duties as provided inthis Act are entitled to exemption fromthe payment of poll-ta- x and road-ta- x

and exemption from jury service.Section 10 Whenever a sufficient

number of persons, subject to militaryduty, subscribe a call for the organizationof a company, the Adjutant, upon the ap-

plication of such persons, and with theapproval of the Commander in Chiefmust appoint a time and place of meeting for the purpose of organization.

Section 11 The Adjutant must preside at the meeting and organize thesame, superintend the election of com-

mission officers of the company whichmust be by ballot ; after the election hemust make out a list ot the persons or-

ganized, a certificate of each officerelected and transmit the same to theCommander in Chief.

Section 12 The Commander in Chiefby and with the advice of the ExecutiveCouncil may refuse to issue a commissionto any officer elected or appointed if intheir opinion such person, is in any wayunqualified or unworthy to be an officerin the National Guard.

Section 13 Each company of theNational Guard may adopt a distinctname, but must bo known by a particularletter as designated by the Adjutant inthe regiment or battalion.

section 14 ii.ach company as soonas organized shall be mustered into theservice of the Government, and shall besubject to the call of the Commander inChief.

Section 15 The Commander in Chiefwith the approval of the Executive Council shall issue such rules and regulationsfor the government of the forces as he shalldeem proper.

Section 16 The National Guard here-by created shall be armed and equippedby the Government and shall receive suchcompensation for their services as theExecutive and Advisory Councils shelldecide upon.

section ii xnc national uuara orany part thereof may be disbanded byorder of the Executive Council.

Magazines, Law Books, M-usi- c Books,Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books,

Day Books' and Cash Books, Journals and Lodgers,Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d, Letter Copying Books,Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

Two weeks ago I called

your attention to my

Ootid Deii'tan

and especially to my facilities

of making scientific and ac-

curate tests of the Eve.

Since that time not a day

has passed, but I have fitted

patients' Eyes, with every

manner of defects, correcting

perfectly in each instance the

existing defect. .

No error of refraction, no

matter how complicated al-

lowed to go undetected, and

perfect results guaranteed.

i especially advise sufferers

from head-ache- s to have their

eyes tested, as in many casessuch suffering is directly

caused from the eye.

SSConsultation i every

instance FREE.

H.F.WICHMAN

Second to None !

COLUMBIA LIGHT

oadster !

PNEUMATIC TIRES.

LADIES' CUSHION TIRE,

LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIRE

Warranted For a Year.

You are welcome to catalogues

and any cycling information thatcan be given. Extra smallparts for repair on hand.

LANTERNS,

BUNDLE CARRIES,

TROUSER GUARDS.

GEO. H. PA1US,

3036 AGENT.

Hawaiian Stamps Wanted.

WANTED USED HAWAIIANespeciaily old issues and

surcharges. In exchange for rare foreigncramps.

UNITED STAMP COMPANY,3276-1- 0t Oamaru, New Zealand.

Headquarters oi- - tiie VoixnteeiOForces or the Provisional Gov- -ERNMENT OF THE Haw'N. ISLANDS, j

Honolulu, January 30, 1893. J

All citizens are required to report tothese Headquarters within three daysfrom this date, all arms in their posses-

sion or under their control.

By order of the Council.

JNO. II. SOPER,3290 2 w Col. Commanding.

Finance Department,

Honolulu, H. I., January 27th, 1893. )

M. N. rSANDERS has this day beenappointed Port Surveyor for the Port of

Honolulu and Collection District of Oahu,vice A.N. Tripp, resigned.

A. S. CLEG HORN,Collector-Gener- al .

Approved :

P. C. Jones,Minister of Finance.

3289-t- f

Notice.All bills for meals (accompanied with

tickets or vouchers) against the Provi-

sional Government, should be presentedevery SATURDAY MORNING, and allother accounts against the CommissaryDepartment, 6hould be presented by thelast day of each month in detul andalso in duflicate, for all items purchas-ed during the month.

All bills to be sent to the Commissary'sOffice in the Government Building, andaddressed to

WM. W. HALL,Quarter-maste- r and Commissary.

3287-t- f

Judiciary Department Notice.From and after this date and until

further notice, all processes of all courtsshould be entitled as follows : " In thename of the Provisional Government of

the Hawaiian Islands."By order of the Supreme Court.

HENRY SMITH,Clerk Judiciary Department.

Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, January23, 1893. 3285-t- f

Notice to Taxpayers.Taxpayers are hereby notified that on

and after the fifteenth day of this month,January, ten per cent, will be added toall delinquent taxes.

T. A. LLOYD,

Deputy Assessor and Collector, Honolulu.Approved:

P. C. Jones,Minister of Finance.

32C8-t- f

Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED.

rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEX Stockholders of C. Brewer & Coin- -

panv. Limited, will be held at theCompany's Offices on Queen Street, Ho- -

nolulu. on WEDrJ ESDAA . the 1stproximo, at 2 o'clock p. m.

E. F. BISHOP,32S6-l-w Secretary.

Notice.

rpENDERS ARE INVITED FORJL the erection of a Dwelling House at

Waikiki. Payment to be made in SilverCoin. All bids will be opened at my officeat 12 o'clock noon of WEDNESDAY,February 8tb, 1S93: the lowest or anytender not necessarily accepted. Thecontractor will be required to enter intoan approved bond in the sum of fifty percent, of contract price, rians and speci'fications may be obtained at my office.

3389-l- w C. B. RIPLEY.

NOTICE.

II W. McCHESNEY & SONSXjJLm are the authorized Agents ofthe Honolulu Soap Works Companyto whom ail orders must be sent.No sales will be made from theWorks and no orders for less than 100pounds will be filled.THE HONOLULU SOAP WORKS

CO., Limited.,F. W. McChessey, President.

January 23, 1893. 3285 1464-l-w

Notice.

Consulate General of the United)States,

Honolvli, December 27, IS92. )

PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSALL the Estate of the late G.H. Chase, an American Citizen, willplease present the same to this officeproperly verified within thirtv days.

H. W. SEVERANCE,3263-l- U. S. Consul General.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room. 2 Bed Rooms.

Pantry, Kitchen, bewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200, feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings aro new. One blockfrom Tramwavs. Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

TendersWill be received at the office of theBoard of Education until MONDAY, the20th February next, at 12 o'clock noon,

for the construction, including painting,

freight, etc., of a school.houae, 22x44x12,

with two rooms, and a teacher's cottage,

36x20, at Hanamaulu, Kauai.Cartage from the landing at Hana-

maulu to the school site will be free to

the contractor.Plans and specifications may be see n

at A. S. Wilcox's, Hanamaulu, Kanai,nl ftVt!.n ami: of the Board oi Ji,uuca

By order of the Board of Education.W. J AS. SMIT II,

Secretary.Education Offi:e,

January 39, 1393.329l-3- t1465-2- t .

Board of Health Notice.' The office of the Board of Health will

be open on SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYSfrom 7:30 a. m. to 9 a. m , for the pur-

pose of issuing burial certificates.DAVID DAYTON,

President Board of Health.3288-4- w

ACT 8.

An Aftt Concerning, SeditiousOffences.

Be it Enacted by the Executive and

Advisory Councils of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiian Is-

lands.

Section 1. Every onecoinmit a mis-

demeanor who publishes verbally orotherwise any words or any documentwith a seditious intention. If the mat-

ter so published consists of wordsspoken, the offence is called the speak-ing of seditious words. " If the matterbo published consists of written orprinted words, the offenca is called thepublication of a seditious libel.

Section '2. Every one commits a mis-

demeanor who agrees with any otherperson or persons to do any act for thefurtherance of any seditious intentioncommon to both or all of them. Such anoffence is called a seditious conspiracy.

Section 3. A seditious intentionis anintention to bring into hatred or con-

tempt, or to excite disaffection againstthe Provisional Government of the Ha-

waiian Islands, or the laws thereof, or toexcite the people to attempt the altera-tion by force of any matter established bythe laws of the Provisional Government,or to raise discontent or disaffectionagainst the Provisional Government, or10 promote ieeiings oi m-wi- n ana Hostili-ty between different classes of people inthe Hawaiian Islands.

Skctiox 4. In determining whetherthe intention with which any words werespoken, written or printed, any documentwas published, or any agreementwas made, was or was not seditious,every person- - must bo deemed tointend the consequences which wouldnaturally follow from his conduct orthe words spoken or publishedat the time and under the circumstancesin whicn ne so spoKe, puDiisnca or conducted, himself.

Section 5. Any person adjuded guilty of any misdemeanor within the tneaniag of this Act shall be punished byimprisionment at hard labor for not morethan two years or by fine of not morethan one thousand dollars.

Section 6. District Magistrates andCircuit Judges shall have concurrentoriginal jurisdiction to hear and deter-mine cases under this Act.

Section 7. This Act shall 'take effectupon publication.

Approved this 30th day of January, A.D.1893.

Signed. SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed)

J. A. King,Minister of Interior.

3291-3- t 1465-3- t

ACT O.

Relating to the Importation of

Fire Arms, Ammuni-

tion and Explosive

Substances.

Be it Enacted by the Executive and

Advisory Councils of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiian

Islands :

Section 1 The importation into theHawaiian Islands of fire arms, ammuni

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP,

3rfc.

AT SH0ET NOTICE FIRST-CLA- SS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Branches!

ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND I UTH.

XFfc. XJ L X 1ST Gr

$6.00 a Year

LIVE DAILY.

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPER

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Circulating throughout the Islands.

Subscription

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

ABTERTHONOLULU'S

ii

U you Wish to be Abreast ofthe Xinjs msI

PAPER IS INDISPENTirrfJ.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENI a MONTH

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 31, 1893.A TRIP THROUGH THE SUEZ FROM MICRONESIA, 2Cttu Stftotrttsfiiuitts. (General rcrtisrnunts Special Notices.THE NEW CABLE SHIP.

H. S. TBEGLOAN & SON.

'(MEAT REDUCTIONIN'

Clothing !f 7

Cash Prices!Pniii? a!' Panto madei una v i mitt pair.

100 Suits made to order at

GOODS AND FIT !

WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED

H S. TKEGL0AN & SON.

Clothing ! !r

Cash Prices!!to order at $6.50 a

$22.50 a Suit.

&d g-tjn- n

100 FORT STREET.

WIN

EG-A-N

BREWER BLOCK

KHPIf you want the Latest Millinery Goods, call at Egan &Gunn's.

t3For the Prettiest and most Stylish Ginghams, Sateens,Organdies, etc., go to Egan & Gunn's.

T"Call and see the bargains we are offering in Ladies'and Children's Fast Black Hose.

CgTA nice present for Christmas is a Bathrobe or Blanket.Egan & Gunn are showing a choice line of these Goods.

J9Egan & Gunn have just received a full line of sizes inP. D. Corsets.

"Japanese Crapes in white and stripes at Egan &Gunn'3.

SSfBain Coats for Ladies & Gentlemen at Egan & Gunn's.

A Columbia BicycleWILL

CANAL. JThe passage through the Suez

Canal cannot boast of any scenicattractions. Fresh from the variedbeauties of the Mediterranean, thetraveler is apt to become bored aftera very Bbort experience of it. Bat,apart from this, what is perhaps thegreatest triumph of engineering inthe world possesses an interest pecu-liar to itself, and one cannot but bestruck by the completeness of organ-ization by which it is worked. Thetrip, as now made, is a very differentthing from what it was in the olddays. The most recent scientific de-velopments have been brought to itsaid, and it is not too much to saythat, if the methods in nse a decadeago were employed under the pres-ent conditions, blocks in the canal,which are now of very rare occur-rence, would be dangerously fre-- .quent. "Within very recent years itwas the rule for vessels to go as faras possible before sunset, and thentie up for the night at one of thestations; but that necessity no longerexists, for the employment of elec-tric light has made it pos-sible to travel after darknesshas set in. It will be apparentfrom the enormous revenue of thecompany that it is an expenpivematter for a ship to go through thecanal. Vessels are charged accordingto cubic measurement, engine epaceand officers quarters being exempted,while there is also a toll on each pas-senger. A vesBel of, say 3000 tonsburden, will be called upon to pay asmuch as 1000. This includes theservices of a pilot, but 10 more ischarged for the electric dynamo andits attendants. The latter is placedon board at Port Said or Suez, as thecase may be. It is worked from theship's engines and supplies the powerfor an arc light, placed in a blackbox in front of the bows, whichthrows a brilliant stream of light forfully half a mile in the path of thevessel. In addition to this, thecourse is marked by lighted buojs atfrequent intervals, so that therewould be very Lttle excuse for goingwrong, even if there were not an ex-perienced pilot on the bridge fromstart to finish. The vessel is notallowed to travel more than ten knotsan hour, and rarely goes so fast, ex-

cept perhaps, in the Bitter Lakes,near Fort Said end of the canal,where is plenty of room. The timeis taken at each station the stationsbeing five miles apart ; and if theship is ahead of her schedule, herpilot is liable to be fined. If a vesselcould steam the eighty-fiv- e milesof a canal even at this? speed, thedistance might be accomplished in alittle over eight hours, but the aver-age time now taken in traversing thecanal is twenty two hours, and itused to be a great deal longer. Amost ingenious system exists bywhich the director at Port Said cantell at a glance the exact position offill thft vfisspils in the rnnal. and thns

'decide how their passages are to bearranged. The director has a modelof the canal before him, the wholecanal being worked from headquar- -i at 1 1rora nxr manna nr - inn Toiocrrnnn-- - e-- "t -

When a vessel enters the canal fromeither end, the intelligence is wiredto the office, and a figure to repre-sent it is placed on the model. Itsmovements are communicated fromeach station it reaches; and wheneverit is necessary for vessels to pass eachother, notice is sent to the station,which signals to the particular oneindicated to "tie up" for the pur-poses. This is one" of the most tedi- -

cables have to be attached to theshore. WThen the vessel ha3 beengot as close as possible to the side ofthe canal, a narrow passage is leftfor other 6hips to pass. There is nottoo much room for the purpose andcollisions frequently occur. So im-portant is it that 6hips should

answer the helm readily that manyof them, on entering the canal, puton an pxtta manprsn fistncriYA mam- - - --i-

more steering power. There areother causes of delay, for it is seldomthat the spectacle of a sunken dhowis not met with somewhere in thecanal. They are allowed to sailhrough, and frequently get in the

of vessels and are run down,remaining as an obstacle to naviga-tion until a few ounces of dynamitecakes an end of them. As was said

;.t the beginning, there is not much.o be seen in the canal from a scenicpoint of view. A dreary desert lies

U round, lifeless, but for a few birdsk .'a stray dog or two. The house-i- t

like stations partake of thei :i.weral gloom of their surroundings,and one can scarcely imagine a moreunpleasant existence than that whichmust be led by their custodians. Oc-casionally a huge dredger is passederd at work removing the sand

' i3 V" rpetually drifting into- .

' which would speedily. - ss if it were not con- -

sL: ' ,ied. At certain parts ofo. operation of a somewhat

V re is in progress. It was- ti. bgo decided to widen the

) so as to make it possible for.i" to pass each other without

t ,r up. The sand is excavated by8 - :eii ul mechanical navigator andc .eyed on the backs of camels to ac . uuce. It will be several years be-f- i

the enlargement is completed,a not too soon, probably, for theci lant and rapid growth of thetraffic. The monotony and death-lik- e

stillness of the desert is happilybroien when Suez is in sight. A fewtrees even are visible, and a caravanencampment lends a little life to thescene. The electric-ligh- t apparatusis put ashore, the pilot bids good-b- y

to the captain, letters from home aresent off and received, and the ship,seemingly glad to be freed from thetrammtls of the narrow canal, steamsrapidly away towards Aden and theocean. London Globe.

iGirls from the Dressmaking De--

. partment of Kawaiahao Seminarymay be employed to go out sewingby the day or week to do plaindressmaking or sewing.

Work equal to the best at SanFrancisco prices at the GazetteOffice.

The German Authorities AreBuilding a Prison.

Miss Little writes from Kusaiethat the German authorities, whoclaim a protectorate over PleasantIsland, are building a prison. TheGilbert Island catechist is to beimprisoned by them for preachingoutside of his limits.

Mrs. Rand writes from Mokilthat Miss Fletcher, of the Ponapemission, temporarily residing onMokil until the way is open for re-

turn to Ponape, has been takensuddenly and violently insane.For five weeks there has been noabatement of the trouble, and in-

creasing bodily weakness may result fatally before the arrival ofthe Star.

The United States authoritiesare vigorously pressing the claimsof the Ponape Mission for reinstate-ment in the work from which theyhad been summarily and unwar-rantably expelled by the Spanishofficials. Capt. Taylor, formerlyof the U. S. S. Alliance, is now inMadrid, prepared to give the cor-rect statement of the transaction.It may be remembered that theAlliance took the American mis-sionaries from Ponape to Kusaiesoon after the revolt which theywere accused of fomenting. Thetruth is, that at the time the Meta-leni- m

tribe revolted, one mission-ary lady was the only one connec-ted with the Mission left upon Po-

nape. She opened the school-hous- e

as a place of refuge for thefrightened Spaniards, and it wasan act of base ingratitude for theirtroops to burn down her house,destroy the Mission property andaccuse her of exciting the revolt.It is hoped that the Madrid au-

thorities will make due reparationand reinstate the missionaries.

McGLYNN TO SATOLLI.

His Letter on the Points Invol-ved in His Restoration.

New Yokk, January 15. Dr. Mc-

Glynn has made public the letter sentby him to Mgr. Satolli previous to hisrestoration to the ministry. It is asfollows:

"Moxbigxor : I am very happy tolearn that it has been judged that thereis nothing contrary to Catholic doctrinein the doctrine taught by me, as it wasexplained by me in the exposition ofsame which I sent to your Grace, and Irejoice that you are prepared to removethe ecclesiastical censures. I assure youthat I have never said, and I wouldnever saj', conscientiously a word con-trary to the teachings of the Church andof the Catholic See, to which teachings,and notably to those contained in theencyclical rerum novarum, I give andhave ever given a full adhesion, and ifwhatsoever word may have ever escapedme which might seem not entirely con-formable to those teachings, I would liketo recall it or interpret it in a sense con-formable to them. I have not conscien-tiously failed in the respect due the au-thority of the Holy See, but if whatso-ever word may have ever escaped menot conformable to the respect due to itI should be the first to regret and recallit. As to the journey to Rome, I willmake within three or four months if thematter be not otherwiee determined bythe Holy Father. 1 am your Grace'svery obedient servant,

Edwabd McGlynn.December 23, 1892. ""If in due time," said Dr. McGlynn,

the holy father Bhould express a wish tosee me I shall be very happy, indeed, tocomply with his wish and to take thatoccasion to thank him in person for hiskindly and enlightened judgment andaction in my behalf. In the statementpresented to Archbishop Satolli there isno minimizing, explaining away or de-

parting from the doctrines of the UnitedLabor party platform or the Anti-Povert- y

Society, as I have been teaching thedoctrine for years."

Great Bargains!IN- -

ULES, HORSESCARRIAGE HARNESS, Etc.

To be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at myplace at LITTLE BRITAIN, HONOLULU,if not before sold,

February 6th, at 9 A.M.j VIZ. :

40 HEAD CALIFORNIA MULES

Foar and five years old in lota of 10 each.

40 LEATHER HEAD HALTERS,

4 SADDLE HORSES ; and as good as new

--: FAMILY -:- - CARRIAGE

With Pole, Shafts and Neck Yoke.

1 SET DOUBLE HARNESS for same.

2?" The above property can be seen atmy place daring: one week before gale, andstock must be removed from my Paddock onday of sale. TERMS CASH.

P. O. Box 452. J. N, WRIGHT.1460--5

0. B. KEPIEY,

AEOHITECT !

Office Spbickklb Block, Room 5,Honolttcu, H. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.KTDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

Paper-rulin- g and book-makin- g

at the Gazette Office.

MOT!--THE

Haw aiian Gazette Co.

WILL ISSUE

A

Brief

History

Of .

The

Hawaiian

Revolution.

The work will be issued ina convenient pamphlet formand will contain the full his-

tory of the revolution and theformation of the ProvisionalGovernment.

It will be interesting as anews periodical and besides itwill be a document of historicalvalue.

It will contain the Adver-

tiser's full account of the stir-

ring events which the country

has just passed successfullythrough, besides other articleswhich have been written ex-

clusively for it.The pamphlet will be pro-

fusely illustrated with photo-

graphs of the leading officers

of the Provisional Governmentand in addition, pictures of

the ex-Que- en Liliuokalani and

the Government Buildings

will adorn the pages.

It is now in press and will

be issued in ample time for theoutgoing mail which leaves

this city on next Wednesday.A limited number of copies

will be printed and the gen-

eral public are respectfully

urged to leave their orders atthe newsdealers or at this office

at once.

The Brief History of therevolution will contain every-

thing up to date and a copy

should be sent to your friends

abroad.

ItIsNowIIIPress.

PEICE 25 CENTS

Per Dozen, $2.50.'

mmm

PACK OF '1892Now on Sale.

"Every Can guaranteed FintQuality.

Si FOSTER & CO.,Wholesale -:- - Grocers

A3D EXPORTERS.20 and 28 California St., San Francisco,

Sole Agents.Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

The Planters' Monthly

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

JANUARY 18d3:

With Our Readers.Sorghum or Beet Sugar.Be of Good Cheer.Mr. Disston's Sugar.Temperature Record.Report of Committe on Manufacture

of Sugar. . vFertilizers adapted to Hawaiian Cane

Fields.Report of Committee on Coffee and

Tea.Agriculturally Small I Commercially

Great 1

Grape Culture in Florida.Recent Sugar Beet items.

ANew Volume with this numbor. f2.50a year.

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

-- AH

ililjUSTIfATIfitt

T0UHI8TS' (WIDE

Through Hawaiian Islands

H. M. WHITNEY, Editob.

Price in Honolulu. CO Gents per Copy

The GUIDE gives a full description oeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

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

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

'For Sftlfl At. Hnwniinn Maa Onm.fany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- n

store. d&wd

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

Or, to any foreign country for 70 Cents.

The Book has 176 pages of text, with

20 Fall &ge 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.

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO,

46 Merchant St..

The Hawaiian Guide Boole canalways be obtained from the S.m Fran-cisco News Company's, 210 Post street,San Francisco, by the dozen or singlecopy, 60 cents.

The Wo 11 tierM and Strange

In Our Midst !

LIVELY TIMES ARE COMING

A. Tidal Wave is Predicted.

Head On

Our Special Artist has notbeen idle, as may be knownby the following cut which isa gem in its way:

TUB BARK PROGRESS.

This is the bark Progress..It is the bark that will bringthe cable to Hawaii, and Pro-gress is what we all want.There cannot be any progressunless you buy yowv hosieryfrom Fishel.

A girl will wear hose witha hole in the heel, but duckslike rainy weather,' andFishel's bargains are the talkof the town.

What's the matter with theanchor ? Fishel has an anchorin low prices-- and steady sales.He don't sell anchors, but pea-nuts should be roasted beforeeaten.

Why does an anchor resem-ble an old tomato can ? Be-

cause it don't. Buy toys ofFishel. Goats like tomato cans,and hard times melt away whenbargains are offered. Fishelhas 'em not tomato cans, butbargains.

Now we have a cunning littlefellow who is waiting forChristmas. He has a baldheaded doll, and papa is goingto see Fishel about some newtoys. Fishel is the man forthese times. He doesn't wantthe earth by any means, butwill sell everything in hisstore for Kalakaua Dollars.Horner's money won't go.

THE NEXT EAGE !

are qualified to run light.

the improvements are intact.

the latest improved of theBicycle in the world can be had of

Columbia Agent in Honolulu.

WHY ?Because they

Because all

Because ailBestthe

To Arrive per

JANUARY 1893:

1 "Relay" Pneumatic Tire Columbia, weight 30 lbs.

1 Century Pneumatic Tire Columbia, weight 42 lbs.

4 Light Roadster Cushion Tire Columbias, weight 50 lbs.

1 Ladies' Pneumatic Tire Columbia, weight 36 lbs.

Some of these are sold to arrive.

If you are thinking about buying a 'wheel" come and seewhat arrangements can be made. Don't wait until you learnto ride; don't wait until you have saved up $150, but buy up anumber in the club 4 of which are for sale, and will come inhandy.

S. S. Australia

PAEIS,

- lm

AdvertiserPER MONTH.

GEO. H.

3270

The Daily50 CENTS

t Jt

7 .35

DAUA 1'ACmo COMMJjliCIAL ADVEKT1SEK, JAN UAlt Y 31,Ho home right away, and I'll see that heh

s

I- - annoys you no more."j general General rtbrmfnia.Alter the fair typewriter had put on

her vrap3 and gone home Mr. Hippiewas called into the private office, andJur. Poplin asked him: deceived by the Eio Janeiro "A MAILE," HONOLULF CYCLERY"Are you in the habit of reading andsigning the firm's letters after the type

FORT STREETA LAHGE INVOICE OFMakes a specialty of Children' -- AT THEPlothrnrr

THE HAWAIIAN

NEWS CO.HAVE JlT KKCKIVED

A Superior Assortment of Coeds

SUITABLE FOR

PRESENTS !

""o aim is prepared to do

IN MEMORY OF LESTER JAGGER.

VTe looked upon tby calm, sweet sleepAnd said: Ah. w herefore should vi e weep?Why mourn because thy work Is done.The crown by Ihee so early won?

Thy life was brave and true and fair;Thou hadst not learned the word despair;For thee was love in every breast;Thy life, and e'en thy death, was blest.0 son I so full of music sweet.What harmonies thy coming greet;For us the sound of sobs and tears.For thee the songs and welcome cheers.But ye. within your home today.Whence all that's bright was borne away.What can I say to give relief.Or help you in your bitter grief?

Your heart's wild angnish well I know.You reel beneath the heavy blow;And words to help you all are vain.They seem a mockery to your pain.But. father, in your face, to-da- y:

1 saw a look which seemed to say,A stronger arm is round me thrown.

I bravely bear, but not alone."

Ah, mother, with your love so true.

staujpin ueauy and reasonably.CHINESE GOODSnlalr narrtr artA KrrVi VtltiA J ..v. i r,. , r -- ".isuv aiuug ju

.... . ofand fancy work in an its branchps Annoiy, Beretaiiia StKeeps on hand a full lina nf fnM!

writer has taken them from your dicta-tion and transcribed them, Mr. Hippie?"

When Mr. Poplin took the extra timenecessary to use the prefix "Mister" inaddressing one of the clerks it was an in-

dication that the subject of the inter-view was of more than ordinary impor-tance. It was with some perturbation,therefore, that Mr. Hippie replied:

"Well, eir, I used to, but I found MissFosdick so scrupulously exact that lately1 have permitted her to sign and mailletters dictated to her without my read-ing. She take3 me down word for word

" '""tt-nr- l- r.-- .-,J r auu uulr coiors; bub. cnawis,hand made ; Crape Silk Shawls all sizes, band made ; Silk Capes. imbroideSS bvnana ; embroidered ana lettered Haruivrhi.fa oil

-i- s-twin, joaa IC lU.l3f

JENNESS-MILLE- R WAISTSs uiothfor dresses and Mosquito Nets and grass embroidered white Handkerchiefs Corset Covers, Children's Hats,Hoots and Clothing of Now Open!Pajamas in Silk Poneee and Onfto-- n....vllUMuu new xearuarjs, Booklets.Calendars and Gift Books

?JXCwent,Vvae l .ChiDT Vas.es Plain and in colors and toilet seta of thea in vo m of m f!h;nOB t "... unes5Raphael, Suck and Sons, N. Y.,

Books and Toys for ChiMrpn nf all afasir, so 1 feel that it isn't necessary forme to read them over." W t j;r. 4-- :: , . wb, oeaumu i carvedABC Building Blocks,The reason whv 1 askpil vnn h- - WH lawn India Matsseep an experienced Cutter. Other Goods ofuna loys, in great variety; all kinds at moderate prices.

10 power is mine to comfort you,For, as our pastor said today,"Man cannot help you: let us pray!"V. J. Ruppert in Rochester Post-Expre- ss.

Just the thine for Lnfln nn.i rsQPhotograph Albums, 3271 1461-3- m GOO KIM & CO., Nuuanu Street.Antosrraph Album, in Plush and Leather,Poker Hets, in Wood and Leather.TAKING HIM DOWN.

"Now, Miss er er Miss""Fosdick."

lnicure !ets, Ladies' Dressing Sef s,Ladies' Work Boxes, JOHN NOTT,

den Parties; Ferns and many otherarticles useful to children andadults.Ka Maile being a cash stoke,prices are made to suit the timesIsland orders tilled carefully.

"KA MAILE,"FORT STREET,

Mutual Telephone 181.3028-t- f

Ladies' Work BasketsProgressive Whist Sets,

"Thanks, very much! Now, Miss Fos-dick, in commencing your work as a

IMPOKTEK AND DEALER 12.stenographer for the firm of Poplin & RIDING LESSONSSon it is necessary for me to instruct youas to your duties. I have charge of the

voiiar and UuU boxes,FairchiM's Gold Pen?, Pen Holders,

Pencil Case. , Tooth Pkke, etc.,SECOND SE1UE3 OF -

nouses correspondence entire charge.

question is this: I received a note fromMr. Shaw this - morning of Shaw &King, you know in which he asks anexplanation of a letter that he had justreceived from this house. Perhaps youcan give the needed explanation after Jhave read you the letter.Messrs. Shaw & King: i

GEKTLEMEN-Y- our favor of Monday was re-ceived in due course. Got that down, sweet-ness? In reply we would say--I'd like a sweetkiss from those ruby lips-s- ay that the goodsyou mention you charming creature, why areyou so cold to me? mention were shipped yes-terday morning. Your birdlike voice thrillsme through asd through! Why do you neversmile on your adorer? Hoping that they havearrived in good condition-gi- ve me just onokiss, Mabel, darling, won't you?-a- nd that theygive perfect satisfaction-g- ot that down, littlebeauty? we beg to remain yours, very truly-o- ne

kiss now I insist what are you strug-gling for?-y- ocr obedient servants.

Poplin & Son.After a painful pause the senior mem-

ber of the firm went on:"Mr. Hippie, 1 think I'll attend to the

correspondence of this firm hereaftermyself, and what lovemaking it is nec-essary to do to tho typewriter 1 will alsolook after. The cashier will irive von

GIVEN DAYMy name, Miss Fosdick, i3 Hippie.

OR EVENINGOR GENTS.LADIES"Yes, Mr. Hippie." the girl replied GLIMPSES OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDSmeekly.

"In the first place," Mr. Hippie went An Elegant Present for Xmas andNew Year. Price $1. Eon, leaning back in hi3 chair so as to ex

HE MELE LAS'UI Ilk V !Tiwpand his chest to its utmost capacity, andana twisting the ends of his mustacheboth hands as he spoke; "in the first

numbers, with Hawaiian andEnglish words. Composed and ar-ranged by Her Majesty Lililokalani.place, I always insist on my stenograph-

er's taking me down verbatim et litera MELE liAWAl Twntv r..i.wa SINGERStim. 1 suppose you know what thatmeans. It1? Latin." he added conde

Arrai.-- ci by Prof. 1I.P.EHGER.

PACIFIC CUAf offic: AM

BY THE DAY OR HOUR.

PUBLIC SKATINU mascendingly."Yes, sir' Saturday eveninca fmm t.ia mi:iET DillSIES FOR 1893your salary to date. Good morning, sir." o clock P. M."Well, Miss 'Fosdick, 1 have had the "ine idea r ptp nitnpri tv ph,,v. A.... A vy.m 1 Jhouse's correspondence in my hands for Friday evenincuuu, juuiur mumuer, nan an noar lor ladies and theirEE .L V E escorts only.several years, and the Messrs. Poplin

have come to rely implicitly upon me. In-deed I do not really see how this depart

later, when he had laid the whole mat-ter before him. "The idea that a wom BICYCLE LESSONS

ment could move along without me.' ' ' ' cuesdays and Thurdays:anly and modest girl like Miss Fosdickshould be so grossly mistreated in myThe girl's gray eyes looked at the in

Seed . Cocoanuts !

A Small Lot of the NotdN1JJ LEA

esiauusnnient exasperates me. She's Arrived. !Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

pretty and sweet and altogether admirable." Bicycle ."Repairing Solicited

"l ratner admire Hippie's taste," said 3168tne son.

-- OR-"Uii. u dor exclaimed the father. And are acknowledgedthe . bestAGATE MlarfeWARE IN GREAT VARIETY,"Then I suppose 1 have done wron? in Is San Francisco

discharging the scamp, even when heknew his attentions were distasteful to White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

tne girl?" .AT 1 -

iNo, iatner, you did quite riirht. Of LAMPS fixtures! Sewing MachineANDcourse it would not do for that sort of Just Received from Samoa,also a lot of

ARE BROUGHT TO TOUR DOORS

By means of the

EXAMINEEthing to continue."

RUBBER-- vz course it wouldn't. It would be H OSE,'persecution of as sweet a girl as I know." Assorted Varieties of Cocoanuts

dispensable clerk with an amusedtwinkle.

"I think 1 can say, Miss Fosdick," theyoung man proceeded as he settled him-self more comfortably in his chair, "andI think I can say it without the slightestegotism or desire to boast, that I havemade the letters of Poplin & Son famousthroughout the business world as modelsof English composition and ornata dic-tion."

The clerk watched the countenance ofhi3 new assistant closely to note theimpression of his words.

Miss Fosdick nodded understandinglyand smiled. It was a sweet smile, forshe could not smile any other sort hadshe tried.

"Those are the reasons why I alwaysinsist on absolute accuracy on the partof my stenographer. I do not permiteven the alteration of a single word orany other change whatever. I trustyou apprehend me clearly."

"Quite so, Mr. Hippie.""Then we will begin.'Mabel Fosdick's first day's work was

perfectly satisfactory to the hyper-critical correspondence clerk. He found

W ny, yon are not in love with her LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,yourself, are you, father?"?. Bergersen,AGENT, BETHEL STREET.

ISPThese Nuts a n i'I? A widower of fifteen years' stand- -

Bureau.u0i iuo lucai vitu 1 an eiueriv nun Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.ly selected for planting and arejust beginninff to snmnt a ronaueienu a neipiess woman without

sucii an imputation as that?" photograph of the Dwarf Coco- - Pllimbillff, Till, CODDCfanut mav be seen nf tlio ct

4 t

Which is oierated directly by theana Slifie.t Iron Work,"Oh, certainly!"Then the conversation dropped.Old Mr. Poplin was in love with Mi;

GreaFosdick nevertheless, and he resolved to test of allof

H. E. Jlclntyre & Bro.ask ner to be his son's stepmother ontha DIMOND BLOOK. 95 ad 9? KINO STREET.

NE GOODSA Fine Assortment.

TILES FOR laUOKAnd for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting op all Kiudh,

Manila Cigars.

nrst opportunity. He thought, more3228-t- fover, that he would make that opportu

nity wnen sue snould report for duty.THE

San FranciscoTHE HAWAIIANiuias r usuick returned to tne store athimself taken down with unvarying tne appointed time and proceededaccuracy. lit the transcribed letters. Fertilizing Companytoo, the words were all spelled correctly. straignt to tne private office.The elder Mr. Poplin was alone.one never struck the wrong character. EXAMINER"jrooa morning, Mr. Poplin," saidon her machine a fault so common

.Miss i osdick with her sweetest smile.While thankful to the Planters for

their generous eupport duringthe past year, do now

Chinese Fire Crackers, Kockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

among typewriters, and one which some-times helps to make typewritten com "Uh, it's you, is it?" Mr. Poplin re-

plied, raising his eyes above his news- - oiler a tew tons ofmunication resemble Egyptian hiero The ONLY WEEKLY PAPESglyphics. We are consfsnt.lv mlrBefore vou take thn nflp f" vriuucs Ol r ertllizers A few ef those fins hand-embroider-1 he firm of Pophu & Son had beeu writer! have somethin": er to sav to Still remaining on hand, en.! renArrfserved by a masculine typewriter, but OAXIt and SATIN 8CBEEN8immediate deliverythe style of the correspondence clerk had juu ittiu er important. i nave been

thinking of you almost constantly sincebecome too oppressive for him. and he Complete High Grade Fertilize EBONY FKAME8,you went away two days ago, and 1had resigned. IN THE ENGLISH LANGIJAQK.FISH GUANO.wanted to er ask you" .This was exactly what Mr. Hippie Assortea colors and patterns of CrepeOne moment, please. Mr. Ponlin 'wished, for he longed for a typewriter Rotted Stable MaDure and Land Plaster, ulio. Kua w i a. jcaegani ieie-- a te uupsand Saucers. A fine lot ofouiss rosaicK interrupted him to saywith laughing eyes and golden hair "you must pardon me, but I have notupon whom to lavish his flowers of lan

uiH"aiu x oiasii ana iuunate Jfotashtitrate of Soda and Dried Blood, 'Dissolved Laysen Island Guano,

'p

i

Ii

1 i

I -1

! -

f

!

BOATS AND ACCESSOEIESguage such a being as he had read come back to work.'"Eh? What's that?" Circulating fhroughoizf the Islands.about in the funny papers. Pure Raw Bone Meal

wmj u.uu.ug i uitiuaaoa

for the

Jlesidents of Hawaii,Don't you Need Something from

San Francisco?

If so

WRITE TO US ABOUT IT!We can save you money; oar buyer?

have secured huudreds of specialcontracts which enables

us to offer

au,hes, Jewelry, Silverware,Musical Instruments, Furniture,

Clothing, Dress Goods,Agricultural Implements, and

At last he had found one to suit him, A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.xw, 6u. ract is i mat is yourson, sir has done the honor to to pro oaou, on ttsaurimeni or new stylea ofafter xnucn examination of applicants. Ground

Etc.,Coral Lime Stone,Etc., Etc.pose, ana anain the person of Miss Fosdick. Rattan Chairs and Tables- "ilie sly....young rascal!" ejaculated IIavio2 disnospd of T.n vera Onot;;n tXiVerythmg went on with apparent

smoothness for about a month. The Manures and High Grade Fertilizersnot giving her a chance to finish.

" Well, i suppose I'll have to be a father 10T;,?J!omaU selection of JAPANESESubscriptionuunng me year we $6.00 a Yearnow pre- -proval the modest demeanor of their 10 n V1 6av 1 am Prd of my pared to receive orders lor 1893, ae- -new typewriter. and the other male u". iS"r--

-"very m quantities to suit. WING WO CHAN & CO.clerks in the establishment envied Hip-- give tenders for any

pie his pleasant duties. "1 wonder if she really suspected what Quantity and of any Grades desiredI was going to say?" William Ilenrv FArtiliMw 22 Nuuanu Street.COMMERCIAL No.2651--qanySiviter in Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly, analysis guaranteed.

THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLESThe Raised Edge of a Coiu. HAWAIIANiue smootn raised edse around th At prices which will astonish you.

A Letter will do it all.taco of modern coins, and inclosing the Porli Packing Co.ADYERTI

eJPbile making your orders forb9J, give us a call, or send yourrdera toA. F. COOKE,

Manager Hawaiian Fertilizting Co.

OflAS. T. GULICK,

device as a frame incloses a picture, notonly adds a great deal to the beauty of

27" Write us forme piece, but serves a double utilitarian quotations on anv- -that you may need.rjrpise, first to protect the designs from

The above Company is prepaiedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !wear, and second to atrord a nonzontai YOU CAN SEE THE ADVANTAGESsurface so that the coins mav ba nilpd

4up vertically one on top of another WUTARY PUBLICFor the Island of Oahu.

of purchasing through us.We arebuvincr fnr

without danger of toppling over. As HOMJLU'S LIYE DAILY.soon as the raised edge is worn from a wholesale and you reap the benefit.coin it loses its clear beauty of designAgent to take Acknowledgments to Labo' Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu, Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt a

and last degenerates into a mere char-acterless disk of metal.

In any quantity at II igheet MarketPrice.

3Pig;8 for Koasting, Dressed or onFoot.

Manufacfurers of

Extra Leaf Lard,Guaranteed pcre, and n-ad-e under theinspection of the Board of Health.

fCCy Address all CommunicationsOwing to the long rest which metallic dcott s reight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.currency had in this countrv durin the The Examiner Purchasing DepartmentIf you Wish to be Abreast of the Times thisreiTi or jrreenoacks and slnrmlnctrai Real Estate Broker & General Agent,United States coins are remarkablv

clear cut and well preserved. Even Bell Tel. 343; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415. "Po3t Office Box 3i4 ; Mutual Tel .

SAN FRANCISCO,California - - - - U. 6. A.

3194-3- m

66.coins minted before the war retain carti.1 It" r OFFICE: No. 33 MERCHANT St..

Hokolulu. Oahu, H. 1.JPAJPBM IS INDISPENSABLE.ui me mining. .New lork Sun. Slaughter Yards and Pens, Iwilei.

gOffice, 55 Hotel St., near Nuuanu. COALKemiDlin Uim 0f a Fact.A few days ago au elder! v trentleman "ILANIWIL"

One day the elder Mr. Poplin sent forMiss Fosdick to come into his privateoffice.

"Sit down, please," he said when shearrived. "I have here a letter from myfriend Mr. Shaw, of Shaw & King, whosays that a communication from thisfirm contains much irrelevant matter."

Poplin looked over his glasses at MissFosdick and found her' blushing, withher eyes cast down. He asked, not un-kindly:

"Did you write a letter to that firmlately?"

"Yes, 8ir.M- "Then you know its charactert"

"Yes, sir.""What have you to say about it?""I wrote it down just as Mr. Hippie

dictated it, sir.""So I supposed after reading it; but

is it not rather unusual to insert in let-ters extraneous remarks made duringdictation?"

"He has always insisted on beingtaken down verbatim et literatim, sir,"the pretty typewriter went on with someconfusion, "and really, sir, Mr. Hippiehas annoyed me so much with his at-tentions and has refused to desist thatI felt I must do something to crush him.Tm sorry I took the method I did Ioughtn't to oh, dear, what shall I do?"

And Miss Fosdick put her dainty cam-bri- ohandkerchief to her eyes, and her

speech dissolved in tears."There! there! my dear girl, don't

cry," said Mr. Poplin soothingly.He took her hand to assist in the com-

forting operation and placed her headon his fatherly shoulder. He was ntoo old to make mental note of how longher lashes lay cn her rosy cheeks, andhow dewdropsof tears oozed throughthem.

"What am I doing?" Mabel exclaimedas she bethought herself of the pictureBhe and Mr. Poplin would present ifany one should come into the office, andshe promptly raised her head.

"You did just right," said Mr. Poplin,referring to her treatment of Mr. Hippie."The presumptuous rascal ! Never inind,tittle, girl er Miss Fosdick. I'll settlewith Mr. Hippie myself. In the mean-time vnn tnav take a connle of ds-n- ;

andhiswLTo came down Broadwav to- - DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH. GOODS.gether. A lady crossimr the street fell At McKinley Pricesdown. The old gentleman rushed to her

5

fr i

I -

11

r !

. ce i

assistance and helped her in every possi- - A FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY BATHING--fa. Kesort has been opened niAWbiHoie way. w hen Le returned to his wifd

DEPARTURE BAYshe shook her fist at him. "It's all risrht: Tramcars pass the gate. Special arrange-ments can be made for Familv Picnicsand Evening Bathing Parties. "

3274 3m SELLING--it's all right," he whispered. "Yes, Iknow it's all rirht." she replied hotlv. STOVE no AT,"Here's an unknown woman falls down COMMENCING

Just arrived ex Palmas a fine assort-ment of

Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and TableB,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in Rolls,Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,

Chinese and Japanese Provisions !

WILLIAM C. AOHI,ON"

3ds 1893J"airuax At S12 a ton!and you plow across the street to helpher, and the other daj--1 fell down stairsand you wanted to know if I was prac-ticing for a circus." New York "World.

Attorney and counsellor at law. WILL SELL iCCyDelivered to any part of Hono- -UlU FREE.M A TiV TA ADTvtitatteNotary Public and Real

Broker.

Tuesday,

CLOTHING

GREATLY

--LTXXLA JjJ XV 7JYU VI III An a Kenera. assortment of Groceries,HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,w i TrniriOwes 36 Merchant Street. we win sen at tho very lowest

HUSTACE & CO.

Ring up No. 414 on BothLaw phones,and - General - Bookbinders HORSE CLIPPIN Gf

-- AT

REDUCEDOR CASHI

RATESAfJfinTT'VTVRArn'.ro x vrrrT-- i t nnnmTi D7 Lxnprincrt Hnri Q ! PIANO TUNING!to any Pattern, inclndinc th All Prices Marked in Plain Fibres !f V o..i:' : - " "UI"J

price.fiJSTresh Goods by every steamer

from California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kino Street,

3124-- q Near Maunakea.

Letterheads, billheads, - receiptbooks, shipping receipts and com-mercial printing at the GazetteOffice.

HOR!airct, xuuug, jfaenne.

Perforating, Binding, Gilding, Letter-ing, etc. DONE Order, perfect fit cuaran- -CLIPPING

at theThe opportunity is now offered to obtain to

iSoSofnS0 f High Grad8 G0d3' at eVPrices W. H. BENSON.

CO-Lea- ve orders on slate At Room 6than his ever been offered

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND to Arlington Hotel, Hotel St 3040-lro- tfCLUB STABLESS23S-l- m

any jraiiern. S. ROTH,Merchant Tailor.

Ledgers with patent backs at theGazette office.

t