Seeds - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Home · districts of the Hawaiian Islands. The...
6
til R 1 ( 7 V, . Kstafillahed July , tar.e. VOL. XV. NO. 3027. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1802. PRICE 5 CEN TS. places crowinir In the hare, rockv tftrnrrnl TiWr . (Sk . . - Pacific Commercial Advertiser HAWAIIAN OAS, BRKWKK B RobUu Line of Packet. Honolulu, March 14, 1892. To Storekeepers & Others. 1892 Mar. 14 If you want your Books kept properly & economically or require them put in correct shape or a new Set opened you should apply to S. E. PIERCE, ACCOUNTANT . corner Fort & Merchant Sts. 0G Builders' and General Hardware, AdRICULTURA h IM PLEM KNTS. Plantation Snpplies S3 S3 o n O .2 PAINTS, OILS, W pa AGATE WARE CUTLERY I H Blake's Steam CO VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS, TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE, Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals, WILCOX & GIBB'S, ASD REMINGTON Sewing Maoliines 2804 1332-- q TO THE For full Particulars and Latest Improvements and Requirements in the BUILDING BUSINESS, call at N ). 75 and 77 KING STREET, and if time will permit, examine some of the Largest and Handsomest Buildings Built and Designed by G. W. LINCOLN, in the City and suburbrs of Honolulu. land. Scattering patches of healthy coffee trees are found throughout the district, and in many places near the water's edge. All the arable lands are at a distance from the shore, there being thousands of acres suitable for the cultivation of coffee, bananas, sugar cane, taro, corn and fruit-bearin- g trees. The district is blessed with abundance of rain, the average rain fall for the past year at Po-hoi- ki being Gl in. and the lowest for any month being 1.56, which was followed the next month by S.66 in. The soil is very porous and ab- sorbs all the water, though there must be a large supply stored a few feet below the surface, for at Kapoho and other places water can be got out of the cracks at the depth of forty or fifty feet. The climate is dry and not sub ject to great variations in tempera ture. Puna is the natural home of the cocoanut trees, large groves are to be seen all along the coast being abundant at Kula and Kapoho. Each grove marks the sites of old homesteads, for the district was at one time densely populated. Some of the finest fish are obtained along the coast and in the numerous lagoons ; the largest lagoon at Kula can be made the finest boat landing outside of Hilo Bay. Not only does Puna offer good opportunities for agricultural pur- poses and the raising of coffee, but it is full of interest to travelers. The famous warm spring is to be found near the residence of Mr. R. A. Lyman and is one of the finest bathing places on the islands. Natives formerly flocked to the place from all over the islands be- lieving that it was possessed of great healing powers. The water is a pleasant temperature for bath- ing and is clear as crystal, small objects can be readily distin- guished twenty feet below the sur face. There is a mineral taste to the water. The land slopes gradually from the sea to the heights of Maunaloa." Rising abruptly one of the level plains, with sides almost perpendi- cular, are a few hills or ancient craters indicating volcanic action similar in character to Punchbowl and Diamond Head. The most in- teresting one is just back of Mr. R. A. Lyman's house and is in the shape of a horseshoe opening toward the sea. In this crater are four sub-crat- er or blow holes. In the sec- ond one is to be found the famous Green Lake, which so beautifully reflects all the trees on the banks. A few miles above these hills are the lava trees, some standing alone looking in the distance look like ancient idols, while others in groups look like the ruins of an- cient cities. Standing within a few hundred feet of each other are two of the most interesting specimens, known as the Vase and Arch, about twelve or fifteen feet high, having on their top a growth of ferns and grass. The whole country is full of int- erest and offers a good field for the study of nature, for the photogra- pher to vent his enthusiasm, and for the scientist and geologist to verify their theories. The sportsman can find abund- ance of fish in the ocean and wild pifi's in the forest, while the artist can spend days with his pencil and brush. A good deal of attention has been turned to Puna of late. Experts claim that the soil is well adapted for coffee and that it far exceeds its sister district Kona in its capabili- ties for coffee production. The great drawback is the want of good roads throughout the country. It is to be hoped that this Legislature will do all in its power to develop the district. Puna has a great future before her and bids fair to surpass Kona. Hilo and Ilamakua arc the cane fields of Hawaii ; Puna and Kona are to carry the palm as being the fruit growing and coffee districts of the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaiian (jazkttk (12 diiioh. 72 cohuuriH) is the only recognized weekly neWHimper puhliHlmu in the Hawaiian Islands Issued every TuoHfluy morning by the (ia.otto Publinhine; Co., at 42 Merchant st., Honolulu. Xmi lourrttoriuriita. gland Shells & Cnrois and RETAIL, WHOLESALE cfts)h. at No. 101 fori Htreet, bet ween KliU rn' dry kxIh utoro and I' rank UorU'rt mIiom tor. L'007-t- f T. TAN N ATT. L. A. Till! KM TON i W. V. FRKA II. THUHST0N & FREAR, Attorneys - at - Jrtw, uoNoi.tr i.t, it. i. "Ollice ever Bishop's Hank. April 2. 1891. 13g-- y 2804-- q CHARLES F. PETERSON, Typewriter and Notary Public. Otlice with L. A. Thurston. 2858-- q LEWE1CS & COOKE, QBQSOSSSOIS t' Lwr h DlskSSO) IuiiMrtorM and Dcatarn lu Lumber And all Kind of Bulletins Material. No. raBS STRKfcT, Honolulu 2804 J, M. DAVIDSON, Attorney and Coucsellor-at-La- w. Olficc Kitahnniriija Street, (In office formerly occupied by Mr. C 2651-l- y Rogers). B. W. M OHttHBY, J. M. A f. W. M'CHESNEY. 124 Clay at. , 8. F. 40 0.ueen at, Hono. M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS, Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer- chants and Importers. 40 Queen Bt., Honolulu. 2840-l- y WILLIAM 0. PARKE, ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW AND Agent to take Acknowledgments. Office No. 13 Kaahuraanu Street, Hono-2872-- y lulu, H.I. JOHN T. WATERHOUSE, Importer and Sealer In GENERAL MERCHANDISE. No. 25-- 31 Qneen Street, Honolnln. 2804 H. HACKFELD & C0-- , General Commission Agents Oor. Fort & Queen Ste., Honolulu. 2804 W. S. R0WELL, Engineer and Surveyor Room 3, Spreckels' Block. 2804-- y MISS D. LAMB, Stenographer and Type-write- r, And Notary Public. Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street, near the Postoffice. 2830 DR. EMERSON, OFFICE 135 Fort St., (formerly Or. Tuc- ker's office). Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3 p. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Bell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5 School street. 2859-3m- q WILLIAM O. ACHL Attorney and counsellor at law, Notary Public and Keal Estate Broker. Office 3k Merchant Street. 2801 HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Steam Engines, llttlersv. Sujcnr Mill, Cooler. Branu Jim! I,iat i JiN t in if. And machinery of every description made to order. Particular attention paid to ships' blacksiuithing. Job work exeuted on the fliorteHt notic. 2804 THE ROYAL SALOON, Oar. Nnunuti and Merchant Ntroota Under the Management of E. H. E Woltor, Koor-alwa- inatock a variety of the boat Wines, Uquora, lieera. and lea cold beer on .draught at lucent per Klaus. ffM'itll mitt Htv 2H04 L ft WIS & CO., Wholesale and detail Grocers, 111 FORT rVI'RKET. Talapnon 40, BEAVER SALOON, fort Htraat, iioi wilder a Co. n. j. noiik, raomnoB, rirat olana I.nnchea Hnrvnd with Toa, Coffoa Hoda Water, OtBgW Ala or Milk. 0Mn from S n. in. till lO . Ul. tJfHu,i,VKT' Kc rjii!!tm a Hnrtalty. 'JW14 A 8PILLNER. KIM T N I A STBKKT M .X - HOOK B iuuIm tinder iiuarantM will viall Etaitcbaj on tha Lalandf. Safari to Uhna Plan tatloa. 3002lm1 18 PUBLISHED Every Morning Except Sumlai , At No. 46 Merchant Ht. STJUSCIilP'TION RATES: Daily Pacific Commekcial Advkrtiskk (6 pages) Per year, with "Quid', premium.. 6 00 Per month 50 Per year, postpaid Foreign 1- - 00 Per year, postpaid to Uniteil States of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00 Wkkki.y (10 pages) Hawaiian Gazette Per year, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00 Per year, postpaid Foreign 6 00 Payable Invariably In Advance. ,WF All transient Advertisements must he prepaid. SPECIAL NOTICE. All transient advertisements and sub- scriptions must be prepaid. Carriers are not allowed to sell papers, nor to receive payments from subscribers. Single copies of the Daily Adver tiser or V eekly Gazette can al- ways be purchased from the News Dealers or at the office of publica- tion, 46 Merchant street. RATES Daily Advertiser, $1.50 per quarter, or 6.00 a year. Weekly Gazette, $5.00 a year in advance. Subscriptions for the Daily Adver tiser and W eekly Gazette may be paid at the publication office, 46 Mer- chant street, or to the collector, J. W. Pbeston, who is authorized to receipt for the same. Any subscriber who pays to the un- dersigned for either paper one year, strictl' in advance, will receive one copy of the " Tourists' Guide " as a premium. Ten Dollars reward will be paid for information that will lead to toe conviction of any one stealing the Daily or Weekly left at the office or residence of subscribers. Lengthy advertisements should be handed in during the day, to insure publication the next morning. Short notices received up to 10 p. m. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., H. M. Whitney, Manager. PUNA, HAWAII. What do you know about Puna ? A gentleman was overheard to say that- - it is a large, unexplored and undeveloped district. Looking on a map of Hawaii, we find that Puna is in the south- eastern part of the island of Ha- waii ; bounded on the north by Hilo, the east and south bordering on the sea, and bounded on the west by Kau. The Hawaiian Geography gives the following brief description : " Puna is a very rocky and sterile district. The northern part is covered with dense hala forest, and is very thinly inhabited. In the eastern part the soil is more fertile. The southern portion is very bar- ren, consisting of bare lava rock, without any vegetation. " The south-easter- n part of Puna is celebrated for its groves of cocoa-nu- t, the trees being more abundant here than in any othr part of the islands. Sweet potatoes are grown and a little corn. Puna is coven d with ancient lava flows. The only one of recent date is that of 1840, which flowed underground for many miles, and then burst forth in the woods and went down to the sea, overwhelming a small village in its course. "The whole south-easter- n part of Puna was lowered a few feet daring the earthquake of 1868. A tidal wave swept along the coast, de- stroying the villages and drowning many of the inhabitants. There are no sugar plantations in I'tma. Near Kapoho is a celebrated warm spring." It can be safely said that the Whole district is covered with an- cient lava Hows that have run down the slopes of Mauna Lou only to find their termination in the sea. Each How has peculiarity of its own, marked by the different stages of growth of the forest and other vegetation with which they are covered. The hala and ohia trees are very abundant, inter- spersed with numerous groves of hau and ti. There is also to a denne undergrowth of frns, all showing sins of abundance of noil. Patches of wild bananas, with here and there a few orange trees, are to be found, all looking healthy and vigorous, and in some Abstract and Title Co. NO. IS MKKt HANT BOXOLULU, H. L F. M. Hatrh Pr endant Cecil Brown Vk President W. R. CaUie befretorjr nry JClkwper, Treasurer A Manager W. Y. Friar Anatutr This Company Is prepared to search records and furnish abatracts of UUe to all real property in the Kingdom. Parties placing loans on, or contemplat- ing tbe purchase of real eatate will find it to their advantage to commit the company in regard to title. jMpA11 orders attended to with prompt- ness. Matual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone 152. P. O. Box 836. 3960 gjjj C. BREWER t COMPANY, GENERAL MERCANTILE COMMISSION AGENTS. usrt o ornoxsm J. O. Carter Geo. H. Robertson fc. F . Bishop Saereiarr tion. w. r. Alien DIMKT" snu os. O. a fiuaop. Qoa JAS. CABTY, HACK STAND Mertkut St, (0pp. toatU QAm). (Formerly known as Union Carriage Co.) BOTH TELEPHONEij No. After 11 p. v.. Mutual Tel. No. MM MM LOVE'S BAKERY 73 Msmaaisi street. XS8.BOBT.LOTV, ... Krary DatcripUoo of Ptair. aa4 Bread and Crackers, P Bit E Soda Crackers Saloon Bread aVIwavpa Haas. MILK BREAD a 8PECI LTi lalnud Ortera Vrwsssttljr At SBH-- q STKW GOODS a Fine Assortment. Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinnar Sit A few of those fine hand -- embroidered BILK m SA VIN St'KV. 1- - Ns. EBONY FRAMES. Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe Silk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups and Saucers. A fine lot of A few of those handy Mosquito Urns. Also, an assortment of new styles of Rattan Chairs and Tables Also, a small selection of JAPANESE COSTUMES. WING WO f HAN k 00. No. fifil Nuuanu Strcot. MJM F. H. REDWARD, fit Tout ractor and Builder Brlek. !oaa aa Weedaa BwUAias bttsaatea dtTea. Jobbtai Praaipilj MMsMM . W El NO STREET. Mil Talsaaea Jle. r v Bai i gfj SUN NAM 81NG To. lvt Nuuanu StreMet, F. O. Box 179k oall tho at centum of the pufiw u their larjp :. tv.i Stock of iapauese (tOotls ! SuttaMe for thi market. arhuh miU be old ai Lowest Priessx iy r.PKR IIANiilMi ! plYK J 1. MKVKK. im PALVVKR . ... 1 a ...I w. k. v n cjmi j:a ue vvnir jmijw nangmg divne tvrvmtptiv and neattr. ISO fort St. r.O.lViSST. Mm. 1V..6. I think you will say that it , . IM10UTKR8 WILL PLKAUK take notiee that the fin BARK FOOHNG SOKY . Matter. Will fail from Uoton for Honolulu about PBBBCABT 1, 1S92. For further particulan apply to C. BRKWKR A OO. NOTICE. a PKOM AND AFTER yJiJutiU, responsible for any S9HBB freight after same baa been landed. Parties to whom freight it consigned must be at the landing to receive their freight WILDER'8 BTEAMSHIP CO. Honolulu . Kent, ft. lftftO. 2836-- q JAMES NOTT, JR., PRACTICAL TINSMITH & PLUMBER Corner of King and Alake-- a Bta., Honolulu, H. I. TELE PHONE Workshop, Mutual 261 residence, Mutual, 238. Estimates furnished on all classes of Plumbing and Tinsmi thing work. First class workmanship and material guaran- teed in all tbe above branches of mv busi- ness at reasonable rates. 28Mq CHUN TUCK, Contractor and Builder No 54 King St Mntnal' TeL 716. House, Sip and Ornamental Painting Furniture Made to Order. General Repairing. All orders promptly attended to. Charne8 moderate. 2Q57-l- y Pioneer Steam CANDY FACTORY and BAKERY. F, HORN Practical Gonieetioner, Pastrr Cook and Baker. No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone 74 2801 1382 M. E. Grossman, D.D.S. DENTIST, 98 HOTEL STREET.j Ornovj Ho s 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. 29aV) DBS. ANDERSON k UNDY. DlNTlSTS, atjSC Hotel St., opp.Dr.J.S.McGrew HAS ADMINISTE&XD. 3SM lSt-- v ATLAS Assurance Conipauy FOUNDED I8O8, UXMOOM Capital. f 6,000.000 Asset. $ 9.000.000 Having ben a:potntist Agent of the above Company wo are now nady to tflbct Insuraneee at Uie loweet rates oJ premium. II. W. SCHMIDT & 8OKS. i .is; 2ssm GEO. H. DOLE. Of Kiversidc. CL. IN; 1NSTANT1.Y IN KKOK1 W HI of lattf ol itniniry trvtn thn H.n UUniN rtcrd 1: rt-s- v.taie in Southern Caiifomla, hz Jtvi.U-- to ort'er h;v srrvuv to thr pHp'o llawnn h Aeul tor popehaalnit oraoM nuMfeM tuiuer rai lilale, c)thev m RtverMde, or n ny of tb nSjihborina tOWna. UrlniWorttid unbiased tutor mat nn noon )pboatiin. Nti;-- i Mechanic who personally works and Superintends the same. Respectfully, G. W. LINCOLN, Mutual Telephone 659. 2804 Seeds GENERAL 1 MERCHANDISE, PUBLIC! pays to have work done by a Practical - q 75 An 77 Kiss Street. 3 FORT STREET. fWNtuttial Tel. 662. TAILORS! Kuniisliina' Goods. COX'S SEED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. It contains a description nnd price of Grass. Clover and Field SEEDS. &tu traliau Tree and Shrub SEEDS. Native California Tree, Bhrub atui Flower SEEDS (tholarRcst assortment of Vegetable ninl Flower SEEDS, offered in the United States), new varieties of Forace l'lauts, Grasses and Clovers eapeciall for the Paeifie Coast, liollaud, Japan aud California Bulbs, l.arjro assortmpntof Palm SEEDS, new and rare Plants, new Fruit. Our stoek of Fruit Trees eonsists of the best varieties of Prune. Plum. Apricot, Apple, Peach, cherry. Olive, Fig and Nut Trees, Grapo Vines and Small Fruits. Address COX SEED AND PLANT CO., Successors to THOMAS A. COX Jt CO., SBBBSMS INT, 441, 413 & 415 Sansome St., San Francisco. Cal. J. L. MEYER & CO., Builders, Contractors and Carpenters WE MAKE A BPFOIALTY OP FITTTNG UP STORES AND PUTTING in STOKE FKONT8 of new and novel denius. All kinds of repairing done promptly and neatly at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE: 130 K.wrv. o. Hox :;s: II. S. TREULOAN & SON (-o- r. Fort and Hold Sts., MERCHANT 11 3L Dealers in Gent's Fine ll'616-Sw- q sssSMsaa
Transcript of Seeds - eVols at University of Hawaii at Manoa: Home · districts of the Hawaiian Islands. The...
til R 1 (7 V, .
Kstafillahed July , tar.e.
VOL. XV. NO. 3027. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1802. PRICE 5 CEN TS.
places crowinir In the hare, rockv tftrnrrnl TiWr . (Sk . . -Pacific Commercial Advertiser
HAWAIIANOAS, BRKWKK B
RobUu Line of Packet.Honolulu, March 14, 1892.
To Storekeepers & Others.1892
Mar. 14 If you want your Books keptproperly & economically orrequire them put in correctshape or a new Set openedyou should apply to
S. E. PIERCE,ACCOUNTANT .
corner Fort & Merchant Sts.
0G Builders' and General Hardware,
AdRICULTURA h IM PLEM KNTS.
PlantationSnpplies
S3
S3
o nO .2 PAINTS, OILS,W pa
AGATE WARE
CUTLERY I
H Blake's SteamCO
VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,
TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,
Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals,
WILCOX & GIBB'S, ASD REMINGTON
Sewing Maoliines2804 1332-- q
TO THE
For full Particulars and Latest Improvements and Requirements in theBUILDING BUSINESS, call at N ). 75 and 77 KING STREET, and if timewill permit, examine some of the Largest and Handsomest Buildings Builtand Designed by G. W. LINCOLN, in the City and suburbrs of Honolulu.
land.Scattering patches of healthy
coffee trees are found throughoutthe district, and in many placesnear the water's edge. All thearable lands are at a distance fromthe shore, there being thousands ofacres suitable for the cultivation ofcoffee, bananas, sugar cane, taro,corn and fruit-bearin- g trees.
The district is blessed withabundance of rain, the averagerain fall for the past year at Po-hoi- ki
being Gl in. and thelowest for any month being 1.56,which was followed the next monthby S.66 in.
The soil is very porous and ab-sorbs all the water, though theremust be a large supply stored afew feet below the surface, for atKapoho and other places water canbe got out of the cracks at thedepth of forty or fifty feet.
The climate is dry and not subject to great variations in temperature. Puna is the natural home ofthe cocoanut trees, large groves areto be seen all along the coast beingabundant at Kula and Kapoho.Each grove marks the sites of oldhomesteads, for the district was atone time densely populated.
Some of the finest fish areobtained along the coast and inthe numerous lagoons ; the largestlagoon at Kula can be made thefinest boat landing outside of HiloBay.
Not only does Puna offer goodopportunities for agricultural pur-poses and the raising of coffee, butit is full of interest to travelers.
The famous warm spring is to befound near the residence of Mr. R.A. Lyman and is one of the finestbathing places on the islands.Natives formerly flocked to theplace from all over the islands be-
lieving that it was possessed ofgreat healing powers. The wateris a pleasant temperature for bath-ing and is clear as crystal, smallobjects can be readily distin-guished twenty feet below the surface. There is a mineral taste tothe water.
The land slopes gradually fromthe sea to the heights of Maunaloa."Rising abruptly one of the levelplains, with sides almost perpendi-cular, are a few hills or ancientcraters indicating volcanic actionsimilar in character to Punchbowland Diamond Head. The most in-
teresting one is just back of Mr. R. A.Lyman's house and is in the shapeof a horseshoe opening toward thesea. In this crater are four sub-crat- er
or blow holes. In the sec-ond one is to be found the famousGreen Lake, which so beautifullyreflects all the trees on the banks.A few miles above these hills arethe lava trees, some standing alonelooking in the distance look likeancient idols, while others ingroups look like the ruins of an-
cient cities.Standing within a few hundred
feet of each other are two of themost interesting specimens, knownas the Vase and Arch, about twelveor fifteen feet high, having on theirtop a growth of ferns and grass.
The whole country is full of int-erest and offers a good field for thestudy of nature, for the photogra-pher to vent his enthusiasm, andfor the scientist and geologist toverify their theories.
The sportsman can find abund-ance of fish in the ocean and wildpifi's in the forest, while the artistcan spend days with his penciland brush.
A good deal of attention has beenturned to Puna of late. Expertsclaim that the soil is well adaptedfor coffee and that it far exceeds itssister district Kona in its capabili-ties for coffee production. Thegreat drawback is the want of goodroads throughout the country. Itis to be hoped that this Legislaturewill do all in its power to developthe district.
Puna has a great future beforeher and bids fair to surpassKona. Hilo and Ilamakua arcthe cane fields of Hawaii ; Punaand Kona are to carry the palm asbeing the fruit growing and coffeedistricts of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian (jazkttk (12 diiioh.72 cohuuriH) is the only recognizedweekly neWHimper puhliHlmu in theHawaiian Islands Issued everyTuoHfluy morning by the (ia.ottoPublinhine; Co., at 42 Merchant st.,Honolulu.
Xmi lourrttoriuriita.
gland Shells & Cnrois
and RETAIL,WHOLESALE cfts)h. at No. 101 foriHtreet, bet ween KliU rn' dry kxIh utoroand I' rank UorU'rt mIiom tor.
L'007-t- f T. TAN N ATT.
L. A. Till! KM TON i W. V. FRKA II.
THUHST0N & FREAR,Attorneys - at - Jrtw,
uoNoi.tr i.t, it. i."Ollice ever Bishop's Hank.
April 2. 1891. 13g-- y 2804--q
CHARLES F. PETERSON,
Typewriter and Notary Public.
Otlice with L. A. Thurston. 2858-- q
LEWE1CS & COOKE,
QBQSOSSSOIS t' Lwr h DlskSSO)
IuiiMrtorM and Dcatarn lu LumberAnd all Kind of Bulletins Material.
No. raBS STRKfcT, Honolulu 2804
J, M. DAVIDSON,
Attorney and Coucsellor-at-La- w.
Olficc Kitahnniriija Street,(In office formerly occupied by Mr. C
2651-l- y Rogers).
B. W. M OHttHBY, J. M. A f. W. M'CHESNEY.124 Clay at. , 8. F. 40 0.ueen at, Hono.
M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-
chants and Importers.40 Queen Bt., Honolulu. 2840-l- y
WILLIAM 0. PARKE,
ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND
Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahuraanu Street, Hono-2872--y
lulu, H.I.
JOHN T. WATERHOUSE,
Importer and Sealer In
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 25-- 31 Qneen Street, Honolnln. 2804
H. HACKFELD & C0-- ,
General Commission Agents
Oor. Fort & Queen Ste., Honolulu. 2804
W. S. R0WELL,
Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3, Spreckels' Block.
2804-- y
MISS D. LAMB,Stenographer and Type-write- r,
And Notary Public.Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,near the Postoffice. 2830
DR. EMERSON,
OFFICE 135 Fort St., (formerly Or. Tuc-ker's office).
Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3p. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.
Bell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5School street. 2859-3m- q
WILLIAM O. ACHLAttorney and counsellor at law,
Notary Public and Keal EstateBroker.
Office 3k Merchant Street. 2801
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,
Steam Engines,llttlersv. Sujcnr Mill, Cooler. Branu
Jim! I,iat i JiN t in if.And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksiuithing. Job work exeutedon the fliorteHt notic. 2804
THE ROYAL SALOON,
Oar. Nnunuti and Merchant NtrootaUnder the Management of
E. H. E Woltor,Koor-alwa- inatock a variety of the boat Wines,Uquora, lieera. and lea cold beer on .draught atlucent per Klaus.
ffM'itll mitt Htv 2H04
L ft WIS & CO.,
Wholesale and detail Grocers,
111 FORT rVI'RKET.
Talapnon 40,
BEAVER SALOON,
fort Htraat, iioi wilder a Co.n. j. noiik, raomnoB,
rirat olana I.nnchea Hnrvnd with Toa, CoffoaHoda Water, OtBgW Ala or Milk.
0Mn from S n. in. till lO . Ul.tJfHu,i,VKT' Kc rjii!!tm a Hnrtalty. 'JW14
A 8PILLNER.
KIM T N I A STBKKT M .X-
HOOKBiuuIm tinder iiuarantM will viall Etaitcbajon tha Lalandf. Safari to Uhna Plantatloa. 3002lm1
18 PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sumlai ,
At No. 46 Merchant Ht.
STJUSCIilP'TION RATES:
Daily Pacific Commekcial Advkrtiskk(6 pages)
Per year, with "Quid', premium.. 6 00
Per month 50
Per year, postpaid Foreign 1- - 00
Per year, postpaid to Uniteil Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00
Wkkki.y (10 pages) Hawaiian Gazette
Per year, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00
Per year, postpaid Foreign 6 00
Payable Invariably In Advance.
,WF All transient Advertisementsmust he prepaid.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All transient advertisements and sub-scriptions must be prepaid.
Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.
Single copies of the Daily Advertiser or V eekly Gazette can al-
ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 46 Merchant street.
RATES Daily Advertiser, $1.50per quarter, or 6.00 a year.Weekly Gazette, $5.00 a year inadvance.
Subscriptions for the Daily Advertiser and W eekly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,J. W. Pbeston, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.
Any subscriber who pays to the un-dersigned for either paper one year,strictl' in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists' Guide " asa premium.
Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to toeconviction 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. Shortnotices received up to 10 p. m.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,H. M. Whitney, Manager.
PUNA, HAWAII.
What do you know about Puna ?
A gentleman was overheard tosay that-- it is a large, unexploredand undeveloped district.
Looking on a map of Hawaii,we find that Puna is in the south-
eastern part of the island of Ha-
waii ; bounded on the north by
Hilo, the east and south borderingon the sea, and bounded on thewest by Kau.
The Hawaiian Geography gives
the following brief description :
" Puna is a very rocky and steriledistrict. The northern part is
covered with dense hala forest, andis very thinly inhabited. In theeastern part the soil is more fertile.The southern portion is very bar-
ren, consisting of bare lava rock,without any vegetation.
" The south-easter- n part of Punais celebrated for its groves of cocoa-nu- t,
the trees being more abundanthere than in any othr part of theislands. Sweet potatoes are grownand a little corn. Puna is coven dwith ancient lava flows. The onlyone of recent date is that of 1840,which flowed underground formany miles, and then burst forthin the woods and went down to thesea, overwhelming a small villagein its course.
"The whole south-easter- n part ofPuna was lowered a few feet daringthe earthquake of 1868. A tidalwave swept along the coast, de-
stroying the villages and drowningmany of the inhabitants. Thereare no sugar plantations in I'tma.Near Kapoho is a celebrated warmspring."
It can be safely said that theWhole district is covered with an-
cient lava Hows that have rundown the slopes of Mauna Lou onlyto find their termination in thesea. Each How has peculiarity ofits own, marked by the differentstages of growth of the forest andother vegetation with which theyare covered. The hala and ohiatrees are very abundant, inter-spersed with numerous groves ofhau and ti. There is also to
a denne undergrowth of frns,all showing sins of abundance ofnoil. Patches of wild bananas,with here and there a few orangetrees, are to be found, all lookinghealthy and vigorous, and in some
Abstract and Title Co.
NO. IS MKKt HANT
BOXOLULU, H. L
F. M. Hatrh PrendantCecil Brown Vk PresidentW. R. CaUie befretorjr
nry JClkwper, Treasurer A ManagerW. Y. Friar Anatutr
This Company Is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abatracts of UUe toall real property in the Kingdom.
Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing tbe purchase of real eatate will find itto their advantage to commit the companyin regard to title.
jMpA11 orders attended to with prompt-ness.
Matual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 836. 3960 gjjjC. BREWER t COMPANY,
GENERAL MERCANTILE
COMMISSION AGENTS.
usrt o ornoxsmJ. O. CarterGeo. H. Robertsonfc. F . Bishop Saereiarrtion. w. r. Alien
DIMKT" snu
os. O. a fiuaop. Qoa
JAS. CABTY,
HACK STAND
Mertkut St, (0pp. toatU QAm).
(Formerly known as Union Carriage Co.)
BOTH TELEPHONEij No.
After 11 p. v.. Mutual Tel. No. MMMM
LOVE'S BAKERY73 Msmaaisi street.
XS8.BOBT.LOTV, ...Krary DatcripUoo of Ptair. aa4
Bread and Crackers,P Bit E
Soda Crackers
Saloon BreadaVIwavpa Haas.
MILK BREADa 8PECI LTi
lalnud Ortera Vrwsssttljr AtSBH-- q
STKW GOODSa Fine Assortment.
Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinnar SitA few of those fine hand --embroidered
BILK m SA VIN St'KV. 1- - Ns.EBONY FRAMES.
Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete--a te Cups
and Saucers. A fine lot ofA few of those handy Mosquito Urns.
Also, an assortment of new styles of
Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE
COSTUMES.
WING WO f HAN k 00.No. fifil Nuuanu Strcot.
MJM
F. H. REDWARD,
fitToutractor and Builder
Brlek. !oaa aa Weedaa BwUAias
bttsaatea dtTea.
Jobbtai Praaipilj MMsMM .
W El NO STREET.
Mil Talsaaea Jle. r v Bai igfjSUN NAM 81NG
To. lvt Nuuanu StreMet,F. O. Box 179k
oall tho at centum of the pufiw utheir larjp :. tv.i
Stock of iapauese (tOotls !
SuttaMe for thi market. arhuh miUbe old ai Lowest Priessx
iy
r.PKR IIANiilMi !
plYK J 1. MKVKK. im PALVVKR. ...1 a ...I w. k.v n cjmi j:a ue vvnir jmijw nangmg
divne tvrvmtptiv and neattr. ISO fort St.r.O.lViSST. Mm. 1V..6.
I think you will say that it
, . IM10UTKR8 WILL PLKAUKtake notiee that the fin
BARK FOOHNG SOKY
. Matter.
Will fail from Uoton for Honolulu aboutPBBBCABT 1, 1S92.
For further particulan apply to
C. BRKWKR A OO.
NOTICE.
a PKOM AND AFTER
yJiJutiU, responsible for anyS9HBB freight after same baa
been landed. Parties to whom freight itconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight
WILDER'8 BTEAMSHIP CO.Honolulu . Kent, ft. lftftO. 2836-- q
JAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL
TINSMITH & PLUMBERCorner of King and Alake-- a Bta.,
Honolulu, H. I.
TELE PHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 238.
Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsmi thing work. Firstclass workmanship and material guaran-teed in all tbe above branches of mv busi-ness at reasonable rates. 28Mq
CHUN TUCK,
Contractor and BuilderNo 54 King St Mntnal' TeL 716.
House, Sip and Ornamental Painting
Furniture Made to Order.General Repairing.
All orders promptly attended to.Charne8 moderate. 2Q57-l- y
Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.
F, HORN Practical Gonieetioner,Pastrr Cook and Baker.
No. 71 Hotel St. Telephone 74
2801 1382
M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.
DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.j
Ornovj Ho s 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.
29aV)
DBS. ANDERSON k UNDY.
DlNTlSTS,atjSC
Hotel St., opp.Dr.J.S.McGrew
HAS ADMINISTE&XD.3SM lSt-- v
ATLASAssurance Conipauy
FOUNDED I8O8,UXMOOM
Capital. f 6,000.000
Asset. $ 9.000.000
Having ben a:potntist Agent of theabove Company wo are now nady totflbct Insuraneee at Uie loweet rates oJpremium.
II. W. SCHMIDT & 8OKS.i .is; 2ssm
GEO. H. DOLE.Of Kiversidc. CL.
IN; 1NSTANT1.Y IN KKOK1 WHIof lattf ol itniniry trvtn thn H.nUUniN rtcrd 1: rt-s- v.taie in SouthernCaiifomla, hz Jtvi.U-- to ort'er h;v srrvuvto thr pHp'o llawnn h Aeul torpopehaalnit oraoM nuMfeM tuiuer raililale, c)thev m RtverMde, or n ny of tbnSjihborina tOWna. UrlniWorttid unbiasedtutor mat nn noon )pboatiin.
Nti;-- i
Mechanic who personally works and Superintends the same.Respectfully,
G. W. LINCOLN,Mutual Telephone 659. 2804
Seeds
GENERAL 1MERCHANDISE,
PUBLIC!
pays to have work done by a Practical
-q 75 An 77 Kiss Street.
3
FORT STREET.
fWNtuttial Tel. 662.
TAILORS!
Kuniisliina' Goods.
COX'S SEED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.It contains a description nnd price of Grass. Clover and Field SEEDS. &tu
traliau Tree and Shrub SEEDS. Native California Tree, Bhrub atui FlowerSEEDS (tholarRcst assortment of Vegetable ninl Flower SEEDS, offered in theUnited States), new varieties of Forace l'lauts, Grasses and Clovers eapeciall
for the Paeifie Coast, liollaud, Japan aud California Bulbs, l.arjroassortmpntof Palm SEEDS, new and rare Plants, new Fruit. Our stoek of FruitTrees eonsists of the best varieties of Prune. Plum. Apricot, Apple, Peach, cherry.Olive, Fig and Nut Trees, Grapo Vines and Small Fruits.
Address
COX SEED AND PLANT CO.,Successors to THOMAS A. COX Jt CO.,
SBBBSMS INT,
441, 413 & 415 Sansome St., San Francisco. Cal.
J. L. MEYER & CO.,
Builders, Contractors and Carpenters
WE MAKE A BPFOIALTY OP FITTTNG UP STORES AND PUTTINGin STOKE FKONT8 of new and novel denius. All kinds of repairing
done promptly and neatly at Reasonable Rates.
OFFICE: 130
K.wrv. o. Hox :;s:
II. S. TREULOAN & SON(-o-
r. Fort and Hold Sts.,
MERCHANT113L
Dealers in Gent's Finell'616-Sw- q
sssSMsaa
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 22, 1892.
Be ftutljoritj).(general ahicrt'tsnnrnts.
deliberately overlooking the per-
petration of a serious crime ofwhich they must have cognizance,but the matter is something ofwhich the people have a right todemand an immediate
blew them off the wheel oneby one.
Mr. Wight has ordered fromus a 1 2-f- geared Aermotorto run his machinery and he issatisfied that it will do all thework required.
If you have a plantation,garden, or cattle ranch, you
ScL ol Vacation Notice.The regular Vacation of all Public
Schools in the Kingdom, at the clow of
the first school session of the year, willextend from FRIDAY, the 8tb, to MON-
DAY, the 25tb of April next.By order of the Board of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH,Secretary.
Office of the Board of Education,March 21st, 1892. 3027-2- t 1420 2t
Department of Finance, )
Honolulu, Feb. 23, 1892. J
All employees of the Government, andother persons to whom moneys may bedue at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be-
fore the 31st of March, 1892, are request-
ed to present vouchers lor settlement onor before that date, and all persons hav-
ing moneys on account of the Govern-
ment are requested to make their returnspromptly, in order that there may be nodelay in closing the accounts for thefiscal period ending March 31st, 1892.
F. 8. PRATT,Registrar of Public Accounts.
1416 3004--1 m
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR,
March, 1892.
Our Shoes Cap the ClimaxHAVE YOU SEEN OUR CHILDREN'S KANGAROO BUT BOOTS " HAVEheard of them ? To you know anything about them? The less you knowabout some Shoes, the more fortunate you are. The more vou know about THESEfboes, the more favorably you will be impressed with ihem. They hav'nt animperfection to be apologized for. They are soft, and will wear longer than twopairs kid, besides not costing near so much. You can pay more money for a Shoethat isn't worth half as much. Not for anv amount of monev, can vou get a Shoethat is worth a better value.
THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.,
102 Fort Street, Honolulu.2961-- q
H lFlrt?Qu?rfr
7 8 II 10 U H Fnl. Moon.
ZiiiiliiliLZ Lt"iSWT.20 21 23 28 24 26 86
(r Mar 28.Y) P 3ti 31 LNw Wnon CASH
EGAN & GUM, 100 Fort St.rYou can get all wool Challis,
tihic uuuub, vjiiiguaujB, am viiuvcm, ouk. vjiuves iviiiis, jauies and Uhiluren iUnderwear, Hosiery, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs; Ladies' and Children 's Jacketand Coats ; Laces and Embroideries, Etc. Examine our Ribbon Stock for BAR-GAINS. If you want a Silk Dress, look through our SILK DEPARTMENT.
GENTLEMEN:gWIf you want Shirts this is the place. If you want Collars and Cufls, thisis the place. SAVE MONEY and get your Neckwear, Undershirts, Socks, Etchere. This is ihe place to get your H ATS. If you want a Traveling Bag or Trunk'come to us and we will fir. you out. If vou are looking for a suit for your little boys'come and sea us We can fit you out for the LEAST MONEY. Boy's knee Pantsin all wool and linen.
IPIf you want to save money, COME AND SEE US. We will not beundersold by any one. Remember, CASH is what talks.
EGAN & GUNN, 100 Fort Street.2848 1X89 q
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not bold ourselves responsible for thestatements mule, or opinions expressed by ourcorrespondent.
The Road Board.Mr. Editor : Please allow me,
as a taxpayer, to speak in praise ofour new Road Board "an experi-ment." They have acted wiselyin their selection of the Road Su-
pervisor and his assistant, Mr.D wight.
They are doing away with notedplaces of danger for years, and alsothat abominable dangerous high-way between the Post Office andthe shipping, and very properlvemploying native labor in its con-
struction. I have observed theywork well.
As there is now a probability othaving value received for the isl-
ands, it will be with great pleasureI shall pay my road tax.
Yours truly,Johx Thos. Waterhouse.
March 19, 1892.
The Illustrated Tourists' Guide.That popular work, "The Tourists'
Guide Through the Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andOthers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, an 1 at the News Dealers. Price60 cents.
Auction Sales.
BY J. F. MORGAN.
Auction Sale of
FAMILY RESIDENCE
AND
BUILDING SITES!
At my Salesroom, Queen street, I willsell at Public Auction,
On Saturday, March 26A.T 13 O'CLOCK NOON".
The Premises formerly occupied by Mr.J. A. HASSINGEK, as a Residence,
on Piikoi and Pensacola streets.
The Lot is 200 feet wide and 400feet deep with a 25 foot entrance fromPiikoi street, and 25 foot from. Pensa-cola street. There is a
Large Dwelling HouseOn the property, containing Parlor,
Dining Room, 4 Bed Rooms, LargeVerandas, Pantry, Kitchen,
etc., etc., etc.At the same time will be sold
3 Building Lots!Adjoining the above on Piikoi street;
size 75 feet on Piikoi street,and 200 feet deep.
All this property is nicely plantedwith Fruit and Shade Trees. Waterlaid on throughout.
J09Part of the purchase money canremain on mortgage. Kor furtherparticulars apply to
Jas. K. jVTorgaii,3025-t- d AUCTIONEER.
tadv hsiiwe
For Sale at Auction.
By order of Mr. M. HYMAN I willsell at Public Auction, at my Salesroom,Queen Street,
On Saturday, March 26At 13 o'clock noon,
HIS
Fine Residence on King St
The Lot has a frontage of 152.5 feet onKing street, 152.5 feet on Young street,and is 293.3 feet deep.
The House is one of the Best Built,Most Convenient and Handsomest Resi-dences in the city, and contains ! argeParlor, 5 Bedroom, Bath, Diningroom,Pantry, Kitchen, etc. There are LargeVerandas on three sides of the House.There is also a Large Attic which canreadily he divided into rooms.
A large Cott.ige at the rear contains; Servant's Quarters, i anndry Ba'li, Sta-
ble and Carria -- e Room. .
rite Qiounda are Planted with FruitI Trees and O namental Shrubbery The
Walks throughout are well built, ensar--Iinr comfort darina w-- weather.
This oflVr3 an unusual opportunity to' purchase the 1 :and?oiiK't and most I'on-- ;
venient Residence in Honolulu.tJV For ' r E H M S OF SALE and far-- ;
tlier particulars apply to
Jaw. B Morgan,3021-12- t AUCTIONEER.
J. It. MARM0NT,
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired
ryiLL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEWBoilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke-stack- s,
Flumes. Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at liberal rates.Good references furnished, and all workguaranteed.
Address P. O. Box 479, Honolulu,H. I. 2960 1408-S- m
Hawaiian Hardware Co. I'd,
Monday, Mar. 21, i8g2.
The indications for the nextthree months are that theweather wiU be dry.
In this journal, one day lastweek, was an editorial initrVi? c rr:l ""7"11llua naving asivea wny peopleof Honolulu did not " cultivatesomething more useful thanthe monkeypod ?"
The Senator has not beenhere during the dry seasonand knows nothing of thetrials and tribulations of thefruit, rice and taro growersduring the months when it isas hard to get water as tobring tears to the eyes of theKamehameha statue at thegovernment building. Hehad not been informed that wehave only a semi-annu- al watersystem that supplies water, on-
ly when the it rains sufficient tofill the reservoir.
If any one had given SenatorFair this information he would,in all probability, have saidthat the evil could be remediedby using Aermotors he knowswhat magnificient results havebeen achieved by their use inCalifornia.
We haven't said a wordabout the Aermotor lor tenmonths because we wanted todevote the space to otherthings part of the time andduring the past few months wehave been getting our semi-annual down-pou- r of rain andthere's been water enoughwithout using artificial meansto procure it. But now thatthe indications point to dryweather Aermotors must beorougnt into use we say.Aermotors because it is theAermotor that is the recognized windmill of the age.
A taro grower out Palamaway told us that he saved threethousand dollars worth of taroby the use of an Aermotorlast year saved that muchmoney by being able to irri-
gate his taro. His neighbora Chinaman had no Aermotorand he lost his taro. This isnot a romance but a fact. Youcan see the man on the streetany day and he will tell youin just those words.
We've put up Aermotorson nearly all the islands andin every instance satisfactionhas been given. If the millswork well elsewhere they willwork well in your yard, onyour plantation or cattle ranch.If you ask anyone connectedwith Lunalilo Home if theAermotor pumps plenty ofwater you will get the sameaftirmative reply in every in-
stance. If you will ask theowner of an Aermotor if heever saw a windmill that work-ed as easy, and pumped asmuch water in the same timehe will probably say " No !"
Last March we told you inthe columns of the Bulletin notto be a Clam but buy an Aer-motor some one else toldyou not to be an Ass but buyanother make of windmill.Two days after the latter "ad"made its appearance we soldtwo Aermotors and the dis-tinguishing characteristics ofthe men who purchased themplaces them in an intellectualsphere far above the level ofan Ass. While the " don't bean Ass" advertisement wasneither written, inserted orpaid for by us we attribute thesale of several Aermotors toits publication.
Last May Mr. C. L. Wight,of Mahukona, imported aTurbine windmill from NewYork. About the time thismill arrived Mr.Wight becameinterested in testimonials pub-lished in favor of the Aermotorand concluded to store theTurbine mill and use an Aer-motor. He boup-h-t one from- - - -
us and placed it on a towerthen occupied by a woodenmill. Sometime afterward Mr.Wight decided to erect hisTurbine and run the machine-ry in his blacksmith shop withit It was placed in a positionnear the Aermotor and it re-mained there until the firstwind storm. John Smithiessays he can never forget thesight of the fans sailingthrough the air as the wind
IT MUST BE CHANGED.
" Unless the election law isamended I, for one, will not serve asinspector again," remarked a gen-
tleman lately, who was chairmanof one of the boards at the lastelection. What the gentleman ob-
jected to was the "too great risk."He did not want to be deprived ofhis civil rights as the consequenceof some honest error committed inthe vain attempt to disentangle theintricacies of a confused and mis-
leading statute.The text is one which must be
harped on until the conviction be-
comes general that the electionlaw must be carefully revised. Nodoubt bills to amend it will be in-
troduced in superfluity. But thatis not what is wanted. The presentlaw has been spoiled by botching,and it cannot be cured by a repeti-tion of the same process. One ofthe greatest curses of the hit ormiss, rule of thumb plan of legis-
lation, which obtains here and else-
where, is that it destroys all theharmony, unity and simplicity oflegislation. A provision is tackedupon a statute by an impatientmajority, weary of debate,which is entirely incongru-ous with the rest of itsprovisions. The mischief thatthoughtless meddling does inthis way can hardly be exagger-ated. It results for one thing insuch loose and careless languagethat the meaning of many sectionsof the laws can never be ascer-tained, for the simple reason thatthey do not express any singleidea at all. Sections made in thisway can not, except by accident,convey a definite idea, simply be-
cause the person inserting themdid not have a clear conception ofhis own intentions. Such amendments, arising in the course of de-
bate and hastily inserted in a bill,generally result from a feeling thata change in a certain directionwould be a good thing, and so theindividual who is struck by theidea proceeds to embody it in anamendment, without ever pausingto inquire what the full effect willbe. If later an unexpected casearises the legislator will not be
able to say what the section re-
quires which he drafted himself!Imagine scientific questions beingsettled as laws are made !
As a matter of theory, hardly aworse method of law making couldbe devised than that practised byself-governi-ng peoples all over theworld. And yet it is much easierto point out the evil thanto indicate the remedy. JohnStuart Mill proposed that all lawsshould be made by a commissionof experts, the popular assemblyto have merely a veto power. Thiswould have insured the drafting ofclear, definite and rational statuteswhich would not deal with mattersoutside of the legislators' province,and would not prescribe means in-
adequate to the ends proposed.But whether, in such a plan, thewill of the people would be done isnot so clear. At anyrate, the planseems to have met with no accept-ance.
However this may be, it is cer-
tain that the present election lawis a first-cla- ss illustration of all theevils of the law-maki- ng methodsnow in vogue. This is especiallyunfortunate, as it embodies a greatadvance upon all previous statutes,in the secret ballot, a permanentgain for the purity and honesty ofour elections which must never beabandoned.
New iDDcrtisrmcut V.
NEW GOODS TO THEPACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Ld.
Picture Mouldings. A new lot ofMouldings of the latest patternsdirect from the factory ex "Mari-posa." If you want a picture framedin the latest style call on the under-signed.
The fact that the Vacuum Oils willsave more than their cost over anyother oils is an established fact. TheUnited States Navy have made thisthe STANDARD. As also some ofthe largest manufactures of machin-ery in England.
Reliable Goods at reasonableprices at the
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,Fobt Street.
2389-- 1 8f8b
want water, and you can't dobetter than buy an Aermotor.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D(Opp. Spreckels' Block),PORT STREET.
Ntw vttipcrtisemmts.
YOUR
This weather has been harshand severe on tender and delicateskins.
Cooling lotions and toilet powdersare necessary to allay the irrita-tion.
There are many preparations in-
tended for this purpose, and it mayinterest you to know what may beobtained in this line at the newdrug store.
We will mention the principalones. If a lotion or liquid applica-tion is desirable, we have Wake-lee'- s
Camelline, Dickey's Creme deLis, Oriental Cream, Espey's Frag-rant Cream, Cucumber Juice, SkinTonic, Recamier Balm and Lotion,Mrs. uranam'e Eugenie Enamel,Val fccnmicit's Velveta. Lard'sBloom of Youth, Hagan's MagnoliaBalm, and Glycerine and RoseWater.
For preparations suitable forchapped lips we can give you theCold Cream of our own prepara-tion, Vaseline Cold Cream, MaloinaCream, Recamier Cream, Grin-baum- 's
Glycerine Jelly, and Watts'Glycerine of Violets.
Our list of complexion powdersis complete, the principal onesbeing Saunder's, Pozzoni's, La-blach- e,
Tetlow's Swansdown andGossamer, Palmer's Invisible, Lu-bin- 's
and Dorin's Powders.For ordinary toilet powders we
can offer you Colgate's CashmereBouquet Powder, Ricksecker's Vio-let Powder, Lubin's Rice Powder,and the celebrated Compound Tal-cum Powder.
Then we have several sundryarticles which are occasionallyused, such as Bailey's ComplexionBrushes, Almond Meal, Eye-bro- w
Pencils, Bandoline, etc.
HOBRON NRWMAMfinJ) 1 1U M 1111111 W JJ
Druggists,Cor. Fort and King Ste.
2920 1401
For Sale !
Just arrived by Strs. Oceanic andZambesi.
Large and Selected vv Lot of Goods!
Silk and Crepe for Ladies' Dress,Handkerchiefs, Embroidered, Fans,Very handsome Screens in Silk and
Satin,Showy Flower Pots and Vases.Tea, Breakfast and Dessert sets with
fine artistrc designs.Umbrellas, Blinds,Lacquered stands for corner and wall.Ladies' and Gent's made Dresses.Toys, Straw, Bamboo and Palm Hats
and Helmets,Bamboo Ware, Tea Tables.Matches, Trays, Umbrella Stands, Walk-
ing Canes,Brushes and Trays, Paper Napkins,Baskets, Razors, Cabinets,One very handsome pair of Vases.
WF Also in Splendid Condition-Nat-ural
Scented Tea, High Life Wafers,Sugared Peas.
JAPANESE BAZAAR,Importer and Dealer in Japanese GeneralProduce.
J. M. de Sa k Sylva, Prop.,Hotel Street, HonolnlnJL I. 3020 6t
ASK FOR
The Best Canned Butter in the WorldNew Pack Just Received !
Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,
and SALMON BELLIES,A SPECIALTY!
S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,26 and 28 California St., San Francisco,
2686 1360--y
PIANO TUNING!
W. H. BENSON.
Leave orders on slate at Rnnm ISArlington Hotel, Hotel St. 2996-l- m
--o-
STORE!
Dress Goods, latest natterna : Black Jn,vL
ANY QUANTITY
HONOLULU.Acme
Combination Hose Reel!
No handling of wet and dirtvnose :
)NTo dragging the hose over tbegravel and grass !
f&'Ro necessity of unwindingmore hose than is necessary for usethe life of the hose greatly prolonged.
New Goods!JUST RECEIVED:
PLANTATION SUPPLIES'
Painls, Oil. and VarniifcfMTor) tentine, Lubricating Oils
TOOLS.
Shelf Hardware,
amp iTOods
Having-- Been Appointed Agents forCUSHMAN'S
Menthol InhalerWE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THEM IN
TH3E DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
SIX-PAG- E EDITION
Be Just n: fear not;Let ail the ends thou alm'at at be
Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth'.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1892
We print to-d- ay an article whichgives in a concise form a great dealof information about the district ofPuna. It will be followed by arti-
cles on other districts.
The decision of the SupremeCourt in the case of James Gay,which is published this morning,is of general interest and will re-
pay careful perusal. The Courttakes the ground that the proofthat no expenses were incurred bythe candidate is a complete de-
fense to a charge of not filing areturn of expenses, and exculpateshim from the necessity of makingany such return. Most personswill think that this decision hitsthe nail on the head. It is notonly contrary to the rules of con-
struction, but to common justice aswell, to find a crime in wordswhich do not clearly and unam-biguously express bne.
At the same time it is necessaryto the proper effect of the statutethat a candidate shall make a re-
turn, whether he has incurred anyexpense or not, and the law shouldbe amended accordingly.
WHERE ARE THE POLICE?
In our news columns will befound an account of a very seriousstabbing affray which occurredSaturday night. The Advertisermade a very careful inquiry intothe affair, and used every endeavorto obtain the most accurate in-
formation possible. As a strongeffort was made to hush the matterup. it was not very easy to get atthe facts. While we believe theaccount here published to be sub-
stantially correct, we will not ofcourse pretend to anticipate the re-
sults of a judicial inquiry.The difficulty is that there is at
present no apparent sign that anyinquiry is to be made. At thesame time we are loth to infer thatthe Police authorities are a partyto any attempt to suppress the mat-ter. Any marshal and any policeofficer who could be guilty of suchcollusion with disorder and crimeshould be dismissed in disgracebefore sunset. The public interestdemands that persons guilty ofsuch a dangerous assault as seemsin the present case to have beenmade should be prosecuted to thefullest extent of the law. and thefailure, or even delay to do so iscriminal negligence, official incom-petency worse. We cannot believethat the police authorities are really
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
HOLLISTER& CO., DRUGGISTS109 Fort Street.2804-- Q
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.PORT STREET,
Lamps a19
STOVES, TINWARE, & IIODSE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY.HV A Fine Stock being Opened at the
NEW BUILDING, CUMMINS' BLOCK.. 2S04-- 7
The Weekly tfazette and Daily ?. C. AdvertiserARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE8E ISLANDS.
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A1V KRTIHKIt, MARCH 99, 1898.
tocAt amd onjvt. gTABBING AFFRAY PIA' mm I
.uai wvtidfmmuHM RAILWAY S LAND
TIM K I'AHl VHawaiian Stampn
WANTIsD.
baa ur, shipped by ('. Brwr A t.,id40 ba$ jutt by iailt Owif, udIVW Imjc .uar by f. A. tvctukeitr v vVthe t. 1. S N. C'u. shipped til bbia. oit(eiui oil Dor. valued at $7cw.A'. thesutf.tr luouuiuj to 12,430 bdt and Kcibiutf 1.734,048 pouudv was vaiuU at l'v
Ibo A'- -l .i i bark. bW'st vucvn.Ciam K Scl-ou- . sailed sjn Mrvh 2lt !rSan Francisco, taking av from tbtt pariU.'jjy bag ur. weighing 1 Cv&.UiO
pound-.- , and 5 bbi.t. tuolatoe.'v I he vargowas Vafoad at, Ui "y.7 The b pi-vr-
wre: T. H. lavitM Co., UUau bagugar , K. A. Mbacier i.'o. , JeJv, l'
sugar; Caatla Jt CooJic. 1U0 btf sugar.Th barkantma SJwgit. Captain Kobiu-$a- ,
leaves to-d- ay fujr K.ahIui to load9Ugar fur San fMN law.
The barkautine Cucle John. CaptainBeck, will Lav to-da- y with a lull cargo oiugar for San Francisco.
I Will. I A V 0AJf rOi JiljlJ-,K
large ut niun.il '(uiWillU A UMd liHMIIkli l'Ugtr hUUi( Kit foiloWN
''I'tjeiHj vttttn ftre per hutidred fend iuiyqWttfjl will be mi: tAyi, M irtftltf howfeiiiah, fel th MUie fLeI teal, noiet-.- . mI effit, bUM 891 t nt, grii 40
I WBJ2H)
m1 60
m2 fiO4 00h 002 !Ja oo0 00'j 00
10 0010 0815 00
4078
1 r.t1 m3 00
I
t'ho At n. tistu la tilt boat
If vou ilou't take tho AaVaaTteaiyu JUni'l got t Lie utw.t.
A furuiibtvl fumt room i to loutSot iuleertiaeioout iu this iasUtv
The Kawaiahao Stmnuary couoertbaa bftP potpoutd uutil Apnl 'J.
Tho Wichtuau Watch Club drawmg Oil ho fouud iu another column.
It is saut that opium was uevorcbaper tbau it is now. Quotr, isn'tit.
J W UaokfoKi baa bttm appoiuteilMmImm of tbe baukrupt oatato ofToug Wo,
It ia ruuiorovl tLat tb very ilisro-putabl- o
merry-;- round ia QWDd bysome police officials.
The pMienger capacity of theAustralia will e to.sud on her re-turn trip to the CVast.
I'Ue vacation of the Governmeut schools will commence ou April8Ul and close on April 25tb.
aThe latest iu milliuery is to arrive
by the Australia to dav aud will beon exhibition at Mrs. Good's.
The banco decision of the SupremeCourt in the matter of James Gayeau be found in another column.
The California Fruit Market willhave their usual supply of fruits audvegetables on the Australia this j
morning.
Good news - the Australia will be j
here this morning at uine. This isthe first local aUmt that vessel so itis pardonable.
There will be a combined concertat the Hotel this eveniug. The Ha-waiian and the Flagship bands willfurnish the music.
Barney Ordenstein was not re-moved from his clerkship in theKoad Board. The officials of theboard state that he resigned his posi-tion.
One party of tourists numberingeight people will arrive on the Aus-tralia this morning. They havesecured quarters at the ArlingtonHotel.
Che fa started up yesterday morn-ing for a while. One bank wasraided, resulting in the arrest of thedealer, No more che fa for a day orso now.
The creditors of Mary Hop Keeand Apau, of Koloa, Kauai, are noti-fied to appear at the Supreme Courton the 2Sth inst., to prove theirclaims.
The Punahou foot ball team, withPresident Hcsmer and ProfessorWood, were very pleasantly enter-tained last night by Master James aJudd at a poi supper.
A very large number of Chinesewere present yesterday afternoon atthe Government Building to attendthe habeas corpus proceedings, insti-tuted by their cousins.
In the bankruptcy case of TongSing yesterday two creditors provedclaims amounting to $1084.55. J.Rubenstein was appointed assigneeunder a bond of $500.
The concert at the Hotel this even-ing will not commence until 8o'clock. Printed programmes canbe had at the bookstores this after-noon and at the Hotel office thisevening.
The two sailors who left the whalerTriton with the captain's boat theother day were captured at KapenaFalls on Sunday. The boat wasfonnd at the Marine Railway. TheTriton has departed.
A man named Edgar A. Martinhas been arrested in California forpoisoning a man and forging a will.Martin is well known in these islands.He was a good horseman and madea business of breaking mules forhorse dealers in Honolulu.
Xbe propeTty owner9 on Beretaniastreet are indignant because theBoad Board have ceased work onthat thoroughfare. They state thatdnring rainy weather the monntain- -
side of the street is almost impass- -
ahle in the vicinity of Panahon.
It is learned that during the fighton Sunday morning in which Uyanwas stabbed, a policeman was sum-moned and had custody of one of thewounded man's assailants. He al- -
lowed his prisoner to depart, how- -
r, without taking him to theStation.
Three Chinese and three tins ofopium weTe captnred simultaneouslylast evening on Beretania street nnarthe Chinese Church. If the policewould visit Rome of the allegedranches on the seashore, they mightcapture three or four more tins ofthe contrnband drug.
An afternoon reception was givenby Mrs. H. G. Wilder yesterday from4 to 6 p. m in honor of Mrs. AdmiralBrown. Eighty people were presentand an enj yable time was had byall. Th parlor was beautifullydeeoveted ty Miss Panlell who isvisiting Mrs. Wilder.
JUJI''" :
FatU-- fn Mnkfi Returns.M(jbW$. V,. h. Kauai atra A. V.
Kahokra, cnnIidatR for rpre-88filailt88- V
who fftikfl to file Ptftt1-fnetrt- s
of thir 8JpWl888, tppWUBQ
before ihe fitriet ftio'e" nt VVnin- -
na, K.irmi, laft Th'irs-'lfty- . ffisHonor discharged Kanai and noj.pfOttetfttkm Kalankoa.
W. A. Kilea. Lroneht no on the9Htn4s c harge, was nfied 9100 nf tm j
Koloa listriet .fridge. Mr. Kileahas appc-jiW-i his ease. Hon Aug.Dreief, woble efftfor Kanai, failedto make an ajjen ranee at UoUftct, amount of illness, and his rapewa pStponed till 86888 time thisweek.
I'll h. AilMlulla, - I Mui. h,NN The CmMfomfa I tint M.nki t,Kio.t u omuiB Prn SalmoQi -
i, 'utilltlou i- , Applet) Naval
Oraageti fiUeltj tamoM, IhfeiieanLiin, Nul, ttniriits, l.lw On hand,Tarkayt and ChtetaaN (lei
I'. U, ('AM A HI Ni -!.
Mutual IVl. 171, 8Qg7'8t.
WatT Stitlx r t titiu III gftal xuil'isal THE Kl.llr 1 i LKKAM fABLOftg- -
I'll hum t yon ut tlu- - lltuiM-tlilliur- d
M'icA' Purlorm lUl eVnIn. J!)40tl
Uia,! Dr. Mvl.ciuiHii, ;i Kl. twudstreet, upjutiitr thu llniil I'liliui-- .
Ohfeoleand dilllouK dteeaeea QIBoenonie, 10 1 i ; evenlogai " t &
801411i
BMiu 'jiimoii and In
donu for Indies at their lesidelieehy Miss Won , who ean he found ut7H H:ui t.ma sru:i:r, or hy MutuiilTelephone 098, 80H8lMf
mt9
80" Tir Hnttiswick IlilUurdParJoire Are the hamlsomest In town.
JlUO-t- f
COMBINJiD CONCERT.
The Hawniiittt und the t?imgbipHands Will Furnish Musicthis livening.
The new band stand at theHotel grounds baa been com-
pleted. It will be dedicated thisevening by a combined concertgiven by the Hawaiian and theband of the Flagship San Fran-cisco.
The concert will commence at8 o'clock promptly.
The programme is an artisticone, and is as follows:
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND.1. Fantasia "The Palace Buglai"...
(.new) Weiasenhorn2. Intermezzo "Cavalleria Rusti- -
cana" (new) Masc&gnJ3. Fantasia "A Dance on the
Green" (new) KilenhergU. S. S. SAN FRANCISCO HAND.
4. Grand Selection "I Martlri"...(new) Donizetti
5. "Songs and Dances of NorthernEurope" (.new) Kuhner
COMBINED BANDS.6. Overture "The Armourer"
, Lortzing7. Fantasia "Awakening of the
Lion" Kontzky8. Chorus and March "Tanu- -
hauser" Wagner9. Two Marches
f (a) "Queen Liliuokalani"(b) "Admiral Brown"
"The Star Spangled Banner.""Hawaii Ponoi."
2Cuu 'luncitiscnients
NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HAS BEENTHE appointed Assignee of the es-
tate of Fong Wo, Bankrupt, of Honolulu.J. F. HACKFELD,
Honolulu, 2lst March, 1892. 3027-2- t
LOSTLAP ROBE AND A CHILD'SA jacket. Return to this office.
3025-3-
LOST
OI8HOI & CO'S BILL OF EX-20- 7,
JO change flat and 2nd), No.drawn on the Hongkong & Sanghai Bunk- -
log Corporation , Yokohama, Japan, favorof Bichiro Yaattmara ot bearer, f $100local currency. Finder will please leaveat the office ol Messrs. Blthop & Co.
8026-- tl
lleeting Notice.
rpHB ANNUAL MEETING OF THEJL Btoekholderi f the Enter Island
Steam Navigation Company, (Lfd.) willlio held at. the office "f the Company, onMONDAY, Miirch Z8th, :il 10 (.'.locka. M.
JAB, L. M( LEAN,302Mf Secretary.
MISS SI ISA N NIC PATCH,
TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO
Has wwnoyed to Mrs. I hapln'e, (Uaale-le- a
Premises), corner ol noteland Kicbard sip.
Refers by permission to her patrons In
Honolulu. ifflOa-gfl-U
Cottage to Let
KUHMSHi t 0OTTAOK 09Seven Booms; YoUttg Slie(l,otitmaite rear entranoe of hp".
Beekiev'q recidenee ; terms moderateApply on Fremlwei " ' ' w
Employmenl Office,
103 WRT 8TRMT,
UK U KM I Mi KB 10. II CI U H BA Kppihoq. and Intaud tmrspo, woulduo on lK iSlandl 01 travel.
AO ' . 31
Pianos Por
ptABOB in oonp OUBKBfrom 14.00 to 7.O0 0f month,MBOIU DEPARTMENT UKI HI HAWAIIAN NBW8
'M P M V
ALlrtHT lidAHBTErl COLUMBIA. tir Bafett Rlttcl. Had bafctl
iti ttir"" n"iitlii ottljr A p 'v nt tblt!fitpr-p- .
"GermanSyrup
The majority of well-rea- d phye-iciau-s
nw lelieve that Consump-tion is a germ disease. In otheiwords, instead of bein in the con-stitution itself it is caused by innunotable Itnall creatures living iu thelungs having no business there and
i
eatmg them away as caterpillars dothe haves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that isI
.
coughed up is thoseDisease. parts of the lungs
which have beengnawed off and destroyed. Theselittle bacilli, as the germs ate called,are too small to be seen witli thenaked eye, but they are very muchalive just the tame, and enter thebody in our food, in the air webreathe, and through the pores ofthe skin. Thence tliev tret into hhlnod Mini hn.,1U nrriv nt tkMw 441. 111V 1 W I I L
where they fasten aud increase withfrightful rapidity. Then GermanSyrup comes in, loosens them, killsthem, expells them, heals the placesthey leave, and so nourish andsoothe that, in a short time consump-tive- s
become germ-pro- of and well. 0
For Yokohama andHongkong.
The
S. ZAMBESIii:u. HnwARDH, Master.
WILL SAIL LOR THE ABOVEPORTS ON APRIL loth.
j8FLor terms of Freight and PasBage,apply to
TIIEO. II. DAVIES & CO,3020-l- m Aganto.
TO LKT!A FURNISHED DWELL-ing-,
eituate at the corner Kapio-lau- iel aud Lunalilo streets,
contuiiiinff double Parlors, 2 BedRooms, Dining Room, Kitchen, Pantry,Bath Room, etc.
This House was built for private oc-cupation ; is nearly new in perfect con-dition, comfortably arranged andcommands a pleasing view of the harbor.Apply to
J. ALFRED MA GOON,3010-t- f Near Post office.
XI AT KlP CiV h.XP lia 11 0P i
JL UdlU AJALliailjU. j
RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,
Pantry, Kitchen, .vowing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 caperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramwavs. Apply at this office.
3013-t- f
For Lease or Sale.
RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOstreet, at present occupied by Mr. j
J.A.Kennedy, containing double j
parlors, 4 bedrooms. dreHsinc andbath rooms, dining room, pantrv andkitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laid j
out ; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. Vacanton August 14th. R. I. LILLIK,
S8a-t- f with Then H . Davies .V Co.
Money to Build Homes
IF YOU HAVE A LOT, Iwill build you a bousSt and fur-nish the monev on easv terms.
J. L. MEYEK.ISO Fort Street.
Mutual Tel. Wl ; P. O. 387.2998-t- t
TO LET.A FIVE -- ROOM DOUSE INthOVOUgb repair, and Stable, to let,on Beretania street, between I n-k- oi
and Keauiuoku streetn; lot KXlxiH);rent $ 1 S per month.
Jpplvto Mrs. W. lI.Stnith.no KingulreH
TO LKT 1
FURNISHED booms withVJL board, ftlpo furniahed rooms for
liaht bonsekeenlha. Addrea B.Ibis oIlW. 8008 Im
Comfortably Furnished Rooms !
888" HOT K0 0OU) B aths.-c- iNo B Union Streot. (next to Pll TorrV
Mutual Telephone 394. V. O. Ron 475.
1MB 1m r. A SIMPSON. Raor.
burnished Rooms
ppi v at No. 4 rtARDKN LANK.
Copartnership Notice
rVTHttCl 1 8 1I1RKRY HtVKM,11 thai Worn Bal n"d WoOB Hong avepartners doing bnelntes undei Ihe firmname ol Vee WoChongCo The plaeoot busittpos of tho tlrm is al tho northcornei ol Mnuano anil Hotel Rreet.Honolttltti The business ol the 11 rm isi',v Uoodfl and Merebanl tllofi.
toi; ot VI V Wo OHOttH 00.
Ilio Pinki Bishop fttmi
taj i BK 0FKN ft) I Hi PttBI Wi MtlRBHAi from 1
o'clock On other dajdi the ,,(
arranging kbe OollecMonfc will preventtbe admlssiott nl ttslkott, By uratt ofthe Irtflees.
W VI PRIOH M.lOOfVBw Unrator.
A MlUiU MuniiUg QUal'Irtl thatMay Kasult FaUlly.
shortly after midnight on Satur-day last, a dastardly ntahhingatl'ray occurred in u lot on Koitstreet, situated between the Pan-
theon and the Club StablesThe particulars of the affair huvv
been kept very quiet, and it wus avery difficult matter to ascertainthe facts.
It Meems that I man well knownabout town by the name of PaddyKvan entered A Chinene re.-da- ui a nton Hotel street on Saturday night,ami, while eatim; his meal, twofriends by th- - name of James Har-
rington ami Jim Campion enteredthe place anil took seats besidehim. Harrington has the name ofheing a pugilist, and the latter ban
very unsavory reputation.The last two men had been
drinking and were looking for atight, and, during a heated con-versation, I quarrel arose betweenthe men, resulting in a challengefrom Campion u Ryan for a ilht.The three meu then proceeded tothe lot mentioned to have "it out,"when Harrington espoused his com-panion's cause, and fought livanfirst. The latter, it is reported, hadthe best of the fight when somebody,Buppoeed to be either Campion orHarrington cut him with a clasp-knif- e.
The wounded man wasearned to the ollice of Dr. Woodand attended to. After a carefulexamination it was found that twowounds were intlicted from whichblood flowed profusely. Bothwounds were iu the soft tissues ofthe side below the ribs. One jabof the knife cut through a coat,vest and two shirts, inflicting awound that severed two arteriesand about two and one-ha- lf inchesin length. The weapon made adeep gash cutting the muscles onthe side and barely escaping theabdomenal cavity. Had it pene-trated the latter the man wouldhave died almost instantly. Ifpus should commence to form thedoctors state that nothing willsave him.
The wounded man was seenyesterday by an Advertiser rep-resentative and in reply to a ques-tion "if he was going to have hisassailants arrested," he answered,"no." This is a good opportunityfor the Police Department to make
showing.
Booked for the Coast.The following persons have been
booked at the office of the agents,Wm, G. Irwin & Co., to leave onthe O. S. S. Australia next Tues-day for Ban Francisco :
Mr. Mangerson and wife, MissStone, Mrs. F. H. Swett, R. R.Dempster, H. Achilles and wife,Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Chamberlain,Mrs. Dr. Day, Miss E. Waterhouse,Mrs. F. E. Nickels, L. E. Nickels,Mrs. Clarke and daughter, Mr.Chase and wife, Mrs. E. Laws, Mr.and Mrs. J. V. Davis, F. P. Stoneand wife, H. M. A. Miller, Dr. J.H. Clark, J. Malcom, T. H. Buck-ingham and wife, Mrs. G. W. Ben-ma- n,
Mr. and Mrs. Cofran, J. T.Waterhouse, Sr., H. Waterhouseand son, Rev. H. Bingham and wife,Hiram Bingham, Jr., F. M. Swanzy,C. Bolte, B. F. Dillingham, CharlesFearing, Mrs. Peebles, Miss Peebles,W. II. Bell, Edgar Halstead, MissMansfield, Miss Hobson, the MissesWarden (2), Mr. and Mrs. D. Rice,Mr. and Mrs. Libby, 0. A. Stevenand wife, Mr. Peebles, Rev. FatherT. P. Kirby, Rev. Father W. P.Kirbv, Miss Wilbur, Mrs. Cheney,Mrs. C. B. Hebbard, MiHS Brown,Father Francis, Mons. d'Anglade,
Campbell, K. M. Walsh, Mrs. E.W. Barnard, Mrs. Wells, F. Ait-chiso- n,
Mrs. and Miss Dodd, MissL. Barman, Hon. h. A. Thurston,H. G. Dyar and wife, Mrs. .1. M
Gnrney, Mrs. Capt. Tobey, Mrn.Capt. Tower, L E. Reed and family,Miss E. S. Eastman, Mrs. L V
Mitchell and 2 children.
The auditors oi Snood Hing Co.will appear at the Supreme Court onMonday, March 2Sthr to prove thirdebts.
lODcrtiycmcuts.
TO JjWW
A PLEASANT ROOM, NEW-l- y
furnihfd, with Bath, Ofl Bere-tania ft.. between 1'iiWoi and
Keaomotttl Rtn. Cars MAS thf do"r.Trrns 87 pel month. For partlettlarSaddrPSfi " F." thin offi.-P- . 3027-- 1 wt
To lietBrick House !
i PARLOR, 8 BEh rooms,I n inie Boom, KifeliPfi, Bnh
House and a OottsaM adjoining Himain Boildina. SBaaied
.on Kuoano
a aAyntiP. (I ars pss tti notion.Ml.'-- : If F I K ALA M A f IT.
9023 1W
Por Lease.
( OHNKUT.INALILO ANh f'KN5L saeola strept House completelffurnished, firilaifiirig t'OOhle Parlor, I'inirig Room, 1 Large Bed Rooms, pfpcrojnuttootOj Bath RofMn, eff.. with large yardcot Opi with tmos ari l flowers, OOmiflf logMtftMf, t'nrriKp Homsp, Pervanf Honso,ft- - Apply to
.1. ALFBKO M '(MN,Mil- - tf wear Post Office.
XHAXK1A. Ml
(. HWolu ... :: ;
Arri.a HoQiult 88L, Ho.onW-7- - l 43 3:4 :St
Mill CtTf LOCAL.
!. ttoaolutu...
Lea farl Viy . tf:0vo HuttolltlU..
Saturdays ynly .
Sundays excepts.J Saturdays excepted. i8t3-- q
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I
LOCAL LIS 8 H. 9. MMUUtAjrtve Honolulu Leave Honolulu
from S. K. ior S. RMarvh if Mareh JApril W .. April u
May I? . . . May 24J utie M . J une 21
Julv 12 . J uly iyAuk- - ! . .
Viij- - IK
Sept. i . Sept. 13tH.-t- . i ;.V.5r"Nov. I. .
THUt'L'iH LlB.Arrtvw twin San ail tm San Fran-
ciscoMouowai . A;ril ....... . AlamedaAlameua .May 3 . MariposaMartposia . . ..June 2 Mouowai.Yionai June 30. V'.amedaAlameda Julv S MartposaMariposa ..Auk -- 5 MonowatMonowai .Sept. 22 AlamedaAlameda. ... Oct. 20 MariposaMan posa ... Nov. 17 Mouowai
r.dw. Sun n.l Hiwii.T C. t. LYOMS.
i J a O
9 mm
iT tii. m. a.m. u.m u
Hua 21 3.1. tUt 9. 0: 4.3IH S- - 'M S. 3 .llj 0.3TTtibb 22; ... '1U.W, Oi 7. Ot' ti. 21 8.121 1. 36
ik.m. D.mWU 23i 0.U! 1. 01 .fli 3.2l) I. 1 1.30
21 t. 55 1.32) T.apj 9- - Q - 0) 12! 3.229rt ... 26i i. Di 2.ai. " .w 'J. 'in 5.' rf.is; . JSat.. 2s 2.23. !. i): 4.25i 2.301 5.W. 8.13 4.32Six a 27 K M tJOj S. 35 10.101 3.37 JB 5.;J8
The Time SlsroaJ tur the Port ia irtven at12 a. 0 m. 0 . vmiilniirhc) ot Green wich time, orI h. 2S co. !4 s. p. m. ot Honoiola Obaervatory
time.It i rfiven by the Steam Whiutleol the Hoaolola
?!animr SfiU. a tew doors aoove the customEonse. The ame whittle ts noonded cor-njct- iv
at Honolulu Mean Noon. ObservatoryMeridian, or 10 h. U m. 26 . of Greenwichtime.
Meiieorolojrieal Recrl.t TH3 aoTsasmsT scavar. pcb
vtbst xoaxiAT.
iatj 33 oS B 3m "3 a ! at
2 3B B
Sun. 13130. H 05i uSi 74i.uOI 93110-3- ! nMi;n 14130. l3B.U5i 72) 3! 3T
Tae 13i30.ln W orn 81 7810.03 741 5i XX
Wad lti M. 17 30.1171 97 TH'J.iiO 66i 51 sm
Thn I7 ii 14,30. (.4, sai TBI.. .00 61 31 asPrid uM-.i- t iai l!U.0t saj 2 :
Sat. wno irao 031 79 0 00 81'
Signal Station Report.Diamond Head. Mar. 21. 9 p. x.Weather clear: wind fresh north
east.
sai?PI2T'i ISTSLLiaSNCS.
Mosdat. Mar. 21.
Stmr J A Cummins, Seilson, for Koolanand Waim:inalo.
dcmrC. R. Bishop. Le Claire, for Waia-na- e.
Waialua and Kahuku.Stmr Waialeale. Chaney, for Lahaina
and Kakuih.iele.Stmr Iwalani, Weir, for Honofcaa.3tmr Waimanalo, Dudcit, for Molokai
and Kahului.3tmr Likelike, Cameron, for Olowaln.
Paauhau and I.anpahoehoe.Stmr Lebua. ritajferald. for Honoran
and Kaianpapa.Stmr Mokolii. McGrearor, for Moiokai
and Lanai.Atn bk Forest 4'ieen. Nelson, for San
Francisco.Schr lfoilfcilH) for Knholalele.Scar Kawailani for Ktoiau.Schr KaalUoa for Kauai.
tEAVISft TO-OA-
Stmr W 6 Hall. Simerson. for Maui andHawaii, at 10 a m.
Stmr Clan. line. Davies. for Maui, at 5 p m.Stmr Mikah3l., Ch.iney, for Kanai, at
5 pm.Stmr Kaala. Haarlund. for Nawiliwili
anil Banamaaln, At p m.Stmr Pete, rfraythe. for Kilanea anl
H;nali. at 5 p m.Am hkt Skagit, Robinson, for San Fran-
cisco, via Kahului.Am bkt Uncie John. Beck, for San Franc-
isco."-
twoMRU aa kokt.ThU liflt doi not incln1 eoatrti.)
CSKSSan Franrisoo. Adm'l Brown. 9 DiegoH ft Nf 8 Phns-,nt- , Bl ur, Sanafef.Am bk K.d virf May. Nt lure, Boston.Am nk Sew-ew,'- , .Johnson. SfolMa&O.Am bkt Skagit, Robinson. Port Townser.d.Am bkt (Tnote John. Rc.k, Newcastle.Am tern Bertha Dolbeer. Eureka.Am bkt S G Wilder Griffith. San Fran.Am tm .lennie Wand. Eureka.Am bkt frmgarrt, Schmidt, 3an Francisco.Haw rk Andrew Welh, Drew, San Fran.Am aearQoMsn Shore .San Fran Mar M
Mis ilmr MonirurSfar South 3an- - Mar 25Haw bk Fyhi!? Boston June 25Am bkt Kaie K!iokmt?er. P. Sound Mar 1
Am rhr Aloha P Btae!v Mar 1
"for bk Don Ado'pho t M ir 2u
Bk Mafilda P'aret Sonl. Mar t6S d Rio le lanei . San Fran ..Apr 12H B M 3 Warspite. Mar .11
Br o Ben more . Liverpool May 24
Am bk Kl sinore Sewaxtie Mar .11
Am bk Ceylon San Fr:n t i - .10
U S S Iroqnis .... M 1 21Bk Paul San Fran Mar M
Am brgrt hnrlinc F ( ffilo) a ar"
Am s hr Anna . . . S F(Kah AprAm bk Hirveste" S F (Bilo). Apr 15
im whr KKnrf I .over wa n Fran Apr iAm jnnoC hotter .Jweatle. Apr 20An bk M,rjraret Newrate. prAm bk Miry 3 Ames r yrV May ?
Am bra Consnelo s FKah. Apr 12
Am bkt Pianver. San V ran Mar .i
The schooner Kaulilua took a load ofcoal ts Kana; yterday.
The S. O. Wilder took in mar from theMikahala yesterday.
March 18th for San Francis, took W!
J VMUt , voriiiiiiwii,2 cent, hrowu2 cent, roe2 rent, violet, IftWJ umu .m a i ith ceni, utm niue6 OMt, ultrMinsrine hluen eeati 0eaa10 cent, Pluck... .
IU cejit, vennihou.10 cent, brown...12 cent, Muck.
1ft cent, hrown .............Ih eut, red2ft cent, purpleftocent.nd
1 , cnuine....' .
envelop2 ceiil eii vel'vu- -
4 eent iOfWOM.6 cent enveioie ...J'J t ent frjveloi
fW Be torn HUiuMi wntd at maylruf. AddreM:
UKO. 1 WAHHBLHN,. Oetaria Ht., Kan rraucuKO, Cal.
:1021 HlWw
EAGLE HOUSE,
Nuuauu Avenue, Honolulu,H. L
I'LACE THAT H Ah KETAINKDtue smtu mancemeot, ihe
gut-Ate- . and the same employe continu-ously, from its inception, is rencraily cob-sidere- d
trustworthy and reliable.
We need ay no more; but as always,respectfully solicit the patronare of tour-ists and others at the liberal rates of
Per day $ 2 00Per week. 12 00
With special monthly rates.THOS. E. KROUBE, Paor.
P. O. Box 390; Bell Telephone 353.
7 pr Ct. IHYESTMOTS: 8prOL
The Northwest Investment Trust Cs.
or- -
The State of Washington,
Offers to Investors. giU-edjce- d securities,in the form of first Moi rjeage on improvedFarm and City Property, the Mortgages
conservative valuation of the Real Estateon which they aremade. bearing 7 and 8 parcent, mieresi. payaoie enn annually, andrunning from 3 to 5 year.
i.,orreponaence sou ieu and any in-formation relative u .iivestments efadlvfurnished upon application. Addre&s:Thk NoBTHwcsr IvvnrrMECT Tactr Co..
Montesano. State of Waahinston.W. J. ttraaa. President.W. D. McBavna. Treaaurer. 2958-3- m
CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PLTBI.TC
For the Island ot (Man,Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labor
Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-
lulu, Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian Island? of Prrr A
Scott's Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.
Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. S4S; Mnt, Tel. 139; P O. Box 415.
OFFICE : No. SS MERCHANT St.,HoNoirLr. Oaanr, H. 1.
MTO--y
E. B. THOMAS,
Contractor and Builder
ESTIMATES GIVES ONall kind el Hrick, Iron,Stone and Wooden Build-mg- s.
All kinds of Jobbingti the builtlinc trade at- -
!etulet to. Keevs for sale Brick, Lime.Oameut, It on Stone riie ait.l Httings. oldand now Corrugated In n. Mtnton Tile.Quarry Tiles, assorted sites and colors;California and Monterev Sand. GraniteCurbing and Blocks. Kl" 1
Ofltea nd Yar1- - Cor King and SmithS)v (MSee Honrs S to 12 a.w. 1 to 4 r..
1 olephones Hell AM ; Mutual 417. Resi-dent o. Mutual 410. P. O. Box U
IB8M
c. rrynw&& ARCH1TKCTS
Omcs Sraic kfi BloOv, R 5,
Hovouiv. H. I.
Riant". Spenfioattonv and Superinted-eno- e
given for every description ot BnVM- -
in.Old Rulldmpr!" siwvessfnUv rem1eRs1
and enlnrtred.Ueltns Tor Interior loorarionMan or Moonantoai orawms. iraoinif,
ind RlnepruttinUrawines tor Root, or Ne "paper
lHnsfraHo. ?s.v-.im- t
$500 HKWAHB!
IRUl lNNSIRl V ti sr A I SSOM1 circulated what IMSMM8JHMI to becHnplngs fnMu the New rotti HewiM et.lanuarv 85, He:". The article slandersdm ox ok, wt ti mwtt Oeevaivtnud prohabtj the rjoaarab work of.ompetitots. the isste w the New
ork Hetaraeaiitaini rvothiaaUke w andno Other nothv than that UreahTent Befnaia likely to W retained. Ibia tends itrefnle sVl IkiaiWiS against therompsny
now otVet a toward o( V HondrvdDollars for the dlSC0ter of theanthM--shi- p
of the Ivirtu StatetOfUl and forgfrvdiattihnted in thee Islands ,vroer ninthe N w Vosi 1 Mt 1 net I n. ioJ
V 0 RVloH hdrtaetal Vtettt ioi the Hawatian Islands.
lio.nvr-l-
PAIN U K !
r tot w nv v nuBTtM ass nB1of Rnintinu Of ero deyiltXtOe dori
eall on the praotlerd raintr. J.M f h o"'v f roit t rBat m, Tel. Ort?. ntvsAj
DQNT Kt;il THIS.
This will be a busy day foreverybody owing to the arrival ofthe Australia. If you have a 4uietmoment, do not forget that theH vw vii vn CUlKfTK can be had thismorning at the bookstores or atthis ott'tce in wrappers ready formailing. The present issue contains 72 columns occupying twelvepages, every one ot which is tull otlocal happenings and news fromthe other islands. The Hawaiian
is the only recognizedweekly paper published in theKingdom and its large circulationprove that it has no rival becaut- -
it has no equal.TAHLK OF CONTENTS.
PAG k .
P'-ctr- IFu ahou French Fay.. 4
Worl 's Fair (illustrated j IEditorial 2,4 bBaseball .......... .Regatta at Pearl RiverSupreme Court Decisions 3, 7Puna. Hawaii ... 4, 8Notes from Norway .... tiKaim'all for February.. m .. .
V. Whaler's Confession 8A rbritty Official .... aLocal and Genera! News .... sM.vui HappeningsIbe Naval n?all 9Police QMri - ...Bn H'X'an in California .... IArrival of the IroquoisHead B ard Jlatters D
Is aud Correspondent e ....WThe Stare Ball at the Palace. ... 11Shipping Intelligence .. 12War Clouds illustrated) .. 12
TZie Concert To-nig- ht.
The Hotel street gates will beclosed to carriages during theBand concert to-nig- ht to preventaccidents, as it is expected thatthere will be a large cru?h ofpeople in the front grounds.
Carriages may drive in at theRichard and Beretania streetgates to rear steps of the Hotel,where ladies and gentlemen mayalight.
In order to give the public ampletime to view the first lighting ofthe Band stand. which will be in-
stantaneous on all sides in its gor- -
geous colored eftects, the concertwill begin at 8 o'clock instead of7 :30. as formerly. The electriceolored lighting will be turned onunder Mr. John Cassidy's super-vision, and the sudden illuminationwill be beautiful in the extreme,and in its effect almost magical. ;
The rioor of the Lanai will be pol-
ished and waxed for dancing.The Hawaiian Band and the
San Francisco's Band will eachplay new pieces on this occasion,as well as new pieces by the com-bined bands.
New henehes have been builtand attached to the inside of thefence on Hotel and Richard streetsfor the accommodation of the gen-
eral public.
Supreme Court.In the case of K. Kayama vs. K.
fr. flitehcook, the Chief Justice hasfiled a deeision in favor of the de-
fendant. The petition claimed thatthe defendant, acting under a warrant issued upon proceedings inbankruptcy against one Agee. hadlevied on goods of the plaintiff, andhe claimed $7"00 damages. TheCourt finds that the defendant hadprobable cause to believe that thearooda in question wf:re owned bvthe said Agee, and therefore dearie!the claim for exemplary damages.The license was issued in the nameof Agee, and no bill of sale toolaintirT had been drawn. As theevidence showed, however, that theplaintiff was probably the owner,inrlofment. is aiepn for t.hf. amount.j - - o zOf aoods actually sold, reing
A decision was also filed by theChancellor in the case of C. Boltevs. L. Akau et al., being a bill ineqcifty to foreclose a mortgage.The mortgage bears date of Decem-ber 30, and specified no timewhen it was due. ft being takento be due on demand, the defend-ant demurred on the ground thatthe right of action was barred bythe statute of limitations. TheCourt holds that the bill is notdemurrable, on this ground, as itdiscloses breaches of condition.which unclr the mortfiCASfe wonldhe a ground for foreclosure
The men who 8008000 are thosewho do not ; lay down" when con-
fronted by an obstacle. Theirtheory is that difficulties weremade to be surmounted. Now therewas Smith, fn addition to havingto fight asrain?it sharp corn petif ionin his own town, he was obliged toCc.mreif wjf,y, fWf other ttfotitif hv
I
thfi name of mith. fid h giveup and want to 88H out7 No, hehad red hair and he hnd plnek, sohe distinguished himself by adver-tising as "Red-heade- d Smith, thefrroeer," and built up a good bttftt-nes- s
under this Anomalous trademarie.
DAILY l'ACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 22, 1892.
JOHN SMITH DIES.3Ccto SUtogftflmuwML &cu) 30nerttscmrntfl.
In thd Supreme Court of tin Ha-
waiian Islands.
instance, his fares while travelling,carriage hire, hotel bills, etc., indistinction from those enumeratedin the other four classes of legal ex-pendit-
which cover the moregeneral expenses of the electionand may be for the benefit of a'l the j
candidates of the particular party.The object of the law requiring thestatement, being the obtaining ofinformation by the Government as j
to what has been expended by thecandidate, with a view to prevent
NEW-YOR- K LIFEU U WRUAXf
Company.Insurance
JANUARY
ASSETS - - - $125,947,290.81
Liabilities, including the Reserve onall existing Policies 4 per cent.Standard - - - 110,806,267.50
Total Undivided Surplus -
Income
New Insurance Written in '91 152,664,982.00Outstanding Insurance - 614,824,713.00
9
JOHN A. McCAIL, President,
HENRY TUCK, Vice-Preside- nt,
ARCHIBALD H. WELCH, 2d Vice-Preside- nt.
GEORGE W. PERKINS, 3d Vice-Presiden- t.
RUFUS W. WEEKS, Actuary.A. HUNTINGTON, M. D., Medical Director.CHARLES C. WHITNEY, Secretary.HORACE C. RICHARDSON, Assistant Actuary.EDMUND C. STANTON, Cashier.
The Planters' Monthly
TABLE OF CONTEXTS:
JANUARY.
With Our Readers.Maui Notes on Mill and Mill Work.Deterioration of Seed Cane.Report of Committee on Ramie.Agricultural Science and Its Main
Object.Beneficial Bugs.Cultvaiion of Pineapples.Cultivation and Manipulation of Sugar
Cane in New South Wales and theHawaiian Islands.
A City of Talms.Meteorological Summary for 1891.
FEBRUARY.Notes.An Antidote for Coffee Blight.Letter from R. A. Macfie, Jr.Sugar Supplies for 1892.What are the Profits of Sugar Refiners.Purity of Cane Sugar.The Bounties on Sugar.Coca How the Plant is Cultivated.Growing Camphor Trees.Facts abou Nutmegs.Progress of the Cane Sugar Industry.TheSugai Industry of -- antiagode uba.The Bureau of American Republics.The Sugar Business.Valuable Bugs.The Sugar Monopoly.The Sugar Refining Industry.The year 1891.
MARCH.
Restriction in Beet Sugar CultivationHawaii Viewed from Abroad.The Coffee Blight and its Remedy.Deterioration of Cane Seeds.Sisal Hemp in the Bahamas and
Florida.Letter from a Hawaiian from Southern
California.Dried Bananas and Plantain Meal.Concerning the Coffee Blight and its
Enemies.Proposed Restriction hv M utual Agree-
ment of the Area under Beet Culti-vation.
The Possibilities of Our Sugar Industry.Seedling Sugar Canes.Remedy tor the Coffee Blight.
TERMS :
Yearly subscription 2 50Foreign " 3 00Bound Volumes 3 fo
Back Volumes bound to order.
Address :
G1ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St.. Honolulu.
Recently Published
THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK
1892. 1892.
AH
IliLUSTRATED
TOURISTS' GUIDE
FhroDfii Hawaiian Islaiids
H. M. WHITNEY. Editor.
Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents jer Copy
The Guide will be mailed to any part ofthe islands for 64 Cents per Copy.
Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cents.
The Book has 176 pages of text, with
20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,
and a description of the Pearl HarborRailway enterprise, and surroundingcountry.
It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.
The GUIDE gives a full description ofeach of the principal Inlands and Settle-ments in this Group, Hnd 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 sale at Hawaiian ". n" I ' V IT onanvs. and at T fi Thmm'. tt a.
Stationery store. d&wd
Published by the
He Drinks Extracts and FloridaWater With a Fatal Result.
An Englishman by the name ofJohn Smith, about 43 years of age,a deserter from a British man-of-w- ar
and an old resident of Kauai,died at Lihue last week. He has J
been for many years in the employof His Excellency Governor W..H.luce. He waa an industrious work-man, but strongly addicted todrinking. One day last week, inhis fondness for liquor, he con-sumed the contents of four or fivebottles of essences at his employ-ers' house, without the knowledgeof the occupants. He then wentto a neighbor's house, where hefound a bottle of Florida water.He immediately drank it and in afew moments after was found dead.The deceased had no relatives inthis country.
The Hawaiian Gazette is ont thismorning.
egai SUtocrttscmcnts.
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian islands.
THE MATTER OF MARY HOPINKEE and APAU of Koloa Kauai.Involuntary Bankrupt.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and provetheir debts before such Justice of theSupreme Court as shall be sitting atChambers, at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,on MONDAY, the 28th day of March,1892, between the hours of 10 o'clock inthe forenoon and noon of the said day,and elect one or more Assignees of theeaid Bankrupt's estate.
By the Court.GEO. LUCAS,
2nd Deputy Clerk, Supreme Court.Honolulu, March 21st, 1892.
3027-6- t
Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.
THE MATTER OF SHOON HINGINCo. of Honolulu, a VoluntaryBankrupt.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers, atAliiolani Hale, Honolulu, on MONDAY,the 28th day of March, 1892, betweenthe hours of ten o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect oneor more Assignees of th-.- i eaid bankrupt'sestate.
By the Court.GEO. LUCAS,
2nd Deputy ' lerk of the Supreme Court.Honolulu, March 21st, 1892.
3027 6t
TO LET !
ilA NEW, NEAT, RESPECTABLEJ. and comfortable Residence on Nuu-an- u
Avenue, nearly opposite the R:of the U 8. Mini ter, bui t
express'y for convenience and comicrt,with Hah. transoms to inner doors, con-taining: Front Parlor, 4 Bed Rooms,1 Htto'g Koom, Dining ootn, BathKovm, Pantry a A Kitchen ; also a Ser-vants Room outside.
rpWO NEW COTTAGES OFFretania or Alakea Street, adjoining
the Hawaiian Hotel.
ACOTrAGE ON SCHOOL STREET,of Nuuanu Avenue. Rent
Cheap.
A COTTAGE ON KUKUI STREET,second house from Nuuanu Avenue.
'P HREK NEW COTTAGES ATX Waikiki. Furnished. Rent by the
month, or for the season.
Apply to
J. T. & H. WATERHOUSE,30!22-l- w Queen Street.
Pleasure Launch.
JOS. TINKER, SOLE AGENT FORRegan Vapor Engines and
Launches, has on hand for sale
1 19-- f t. Vapor Launch2 H. P. A Splendid Craft. Also,
one 4 H. P.
Regan Vapor EngineJust Arrived per S. S. Australia.
These Engines cannot be equalledwhere power is needed.
All orders will receive nromntattention . Apply to
JOS. TINKER,City Market,
2993-t- f Nuuanu St.
J. W. Wis ter, SR.. DDS.W. G. Wiktkr. MD., DDS.
WINTER & WINTERDENTISTS,
HONOLULU, H. I.Office Hotel street, opposite Y. M. C. A.
Hall, adjoining tbe Library.
mm ,JAll De- - tal operation- - at San Francisco
Frices 30 pr ctnt cheaper thanand a- - good as the best.
Get your Dent stry of us and save yourmoney.
HP All Work Guaranteed.Lower Puces are Loudly Called ForCall and Get Prices. 2974-- q
In Banco.
Maim n 14th, 1392.
The Qucun vs. James Gay.
BEFORE JUDD, C J., BICKERTON
Ab'D DOLE, J. J.
M'CtrttT, ABSiMT.
The statute auction 49 of the Election Aotof 1890) require each candidate, withinten days following an election, to fornish to tbe Minister of the Interior asworn itemized statement of his ex-
penses as a candidate.Failure or neglect to furnish Bach sworn
statement is made a misdemeanor andpunishable by a fine or imprisonment orboth.
Held, the proof that no expenses were in-
curred by or for tbe candidate is a com-
plete defense to the charge under tbissection and exculpates him from tbenecessity of furnishing an " itemizedstatement" to tbe Minister.
OPINION OF THE COURT PER
JUDD, C. J.
The defendant waa arrested bywarrant Issued from the Police Courtof Honolulu, on the charge of neg-
lecting and failing to furnish to theMinister of the Interior within tendays after the election of February3rd, 1892, a sworn itemized state-ment of his expenses as a candidatefor election, he having been a can-
didate for election as Noble at saidelection. He plead not guilty, andafter proof on the part of the prose-cution that no sworn statement hadbeen furnished by defendant of hisexpenses as a candidate, and thatdefendant was a candidate and a re-
quest had been filed for him in ac-
cordance with the statute and thefee of fifty dollars paid, he testifiedin his own behalf as follows : "Ihave not had one cent expenses. Ipaid no $50 fee as a candidate."Cross-examinatio- n: "I was a can-
didate at the election; don't knowwho paid $50 for me or whether itwas paid. I had no runners andmade no contribution to campaignfund. I did not spend one cent foranything or incur any obligation inregard to my being a candidate."This was not contradicted by anyevidence. The defendant was foundguilty and the minimum penalty of$100 fine was imposed. He appeal-ed to the Supreme Court in bancoon the point of law that the chargebeing the failure to furnish a swornstatement of an itemized account ofdefendant's expenses as a candidate,and the proof being that defendanthad incurred no expenses what-ever, no breach of the law had beencommitted and he should have beenacquitted.
BY THE COURT.
The object of the section (49) ofthe election law is undoubtedly toprevent the improper and illegal useand expenditure of money in theconduct of elections. This sectionis followed by a list of what are theexpenses to he Ictully Incurred byor for a candidate.
1. His personal expenses as a can-
didate.2. Expenses of printing and ad-
vertising.3. Cost of stationery and postage.4. Expenses of public meetings.5. Rent and supplies of committee
rooms net to exceed one for eachpolling place.
It would hardly be anticipatedthat a candidate would put into hisstatement items that were clearlyfor objects and purposes forbiddenby the law, and thus subject himselfto a prosecution for a "corrupt prac-tice." On the other hand the denialunder oath at the trial that, moneyhad been expended by him or onhisbehalf for illegal purposes, ifproved to be false, would subjecthim to a prosecution for perjury.
The manifest object of the law isto obtain a discovery of what moneyhas been expended by or for a can-didate. An honest man would notexpend money for illegal purposes,and a dishonest man would hesitateto do so, if by that means he sub-jected himself to prosecution eitherfor a "corrupt practice" or for per-jury. So, the statute has a deter-rent effect. Now, in this viewthere is no sense in requiring that,in the schedule of expenses whichmay be legally incurred, the item"his personal expenses as a can-
didate " should be held to includethe fee which is required by section47 of the Act to be deposited byhim with the Minister of the Interior" on account of the expenses attend-ing the election, which shall be paidinto the treasury as a governmentrealization." This fee is a tax bywhich the government is partiallyreimbursed for the expenses of election. Its payment is a conditionprecedent to his being permitted"to stand as a candidate," thoughhe may be called a "candidate" forelection for months before the election and during the whole campaign. He is not recognized by thelaw as a candidate, and his namewill not be printed on the officialballots until this fee is paid. Hedoes not disburse this fee after it isdeposited. It is not applied particularly to the expenses of his election. The mosey derived from thesefees goes into the treasury as arealization and may exceed or beshort of the amount appropriatedfor election expenses and expendedby the Minister. It cannot be call-ed, in the connection in which theterm is used, a "personal expense"of a candidate. The law by usingthe term "personal expense" inthis item intends to include suchoutlays as are incurred by reason ofhis candidature which are in thenature of private expenses, as, for
?4TRUSTEES:
11. 1. HMIJMU
FOR EVERYTHING
IN
JEWELEY
AND
Silverware!
H.F.Wichman2909
GOLDEN ROLE BAZAAR
Late A. L. Smith's Store.
To the Public of the Hawaiian IslandsOUR STOCK OF1
Sewing Machines,Domestic Paper
PatternsAnd All Sewing Machine Accessories is
now as complete as it ia possibleto keep them.
FULL AND COMPLETE
STUCK OF STATIONERY
Blank Books, School, Note and ExerciseBooks, Pens, Slates, Etc., Etc.
The Cheapest Line of
Guitars and MandolinsEver offered.
CROQUET SETS, LAWN TENNIS,RACKETS & BALLS, BASE BALLS,
BATS, CAPS, GLOVES, Etc.,
'A word about prices! Experience proves that it costs 10 per cent,to keep books, and at least 5 per cent,for bad debts, the result is we wish toset ourselves straight with the public.
JDT"Thoe who pay cash have noright to be charged the above 15 percent., and we have determined to dobusiness the same way as is done in SanFrancisco, on a CASH BASIS ONLY!
fVOur prices will thus be as low aspurchasing for cash can make them, andwe feel that the public will not be longin finding out the difference.
W. F. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.3008-3-
HAWAIIAN
Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,
T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.
NOTICE.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVER
that Thos. W. Raw-lix- s.
the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andafter January 1, 1892, has REDUCEDPRICES to
H50 per Case of 100 lbs.; $4.00 per 100
lbs. in Balk.
50 Cents each allowed for empty con-t- a
ners returned in good order.
If vonr acrpnt does not kppr rnvbrand of Soap, order diect from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofyoap required and I will nil your orderwitli promptness and dispatch.
T. W. RAWLINS,2967 1409-l- y Leleo, Honolulu.
ing Improper expenditure, we maynot presume that-- the Governmentwould seek to know from the canamate tnat tne ree nas been pam,for it must have been paid to theparty seeking the information. Itis in the public treasury. Thisstatement is, by the statute, to be"open to inspection by any onewithout fee or reward" and thiswould aid the deterrent effect ofthe statute. But the payment of atax which the law requires wouldneither interest the public, norhave any effect in preventing theimproper use of money during elec-tion campaign. We therefore holdthat the candidate is not obligedunder section 49 to make a state-ment that he has deposited thestatutory fee with the request forhis candidature.
Is the defendant, on the evidence,punishable for not furnishing asworn itemized statement of hisexpenses? We think not. This isa penal enactment and must be con-strued strictly. " A penal law can-not be extended by construction.The act constituting the offensemust be within both the letter andthe spirit of the statute." Lair vs.Killmer, 25 N. J. L., 522. A fail-ure to make a return that no ex-penses have been incurred is notpunishable by the statute, no provi-sion having been made for such acase, m Unless the proper meaningof the language of the statute bringsa case with its letter, the rule ofstrict construction forbids the courtto create a crime or penalty by con-
struction, and requires it to avoidthe same by construction." End-lic- h
Interpretation of Statutes, p.455.
West U. Tel. Co. vs. Axtell, 69Ind., 199; U. S. vs. Wiltberger, 5Wheat., 96.
Undoubtedly the defendant couldhave avoided arrest and prosecutionif he had made a return to theMinister that he had incurred noexpenses, and, not having done so,there was probable cause to believethat the statute had been violated.But proof that no expenses havebeen incurred is a complete defenseto the prosecution.
Appeal sustained and defendantdischarged.
Dep. Atty. Gen. C. Creighton forthe Crown.
P. Neumann for defendant.Honolulu, March 19th, 1892.
POINTS FOR HAWAII.
Honolulu, Feb 10.To the Editob: Please state in
Rural Press the best known meansfor killing blight and cale infestingfruit trees, more especially oranges,lem tns a id limes?
We have a Hpecies of grass nut,imp i ted here from the Coast, whichit is impossible to exterminate by ordiaary methods. It ia a great nui-sance to us, as it will kill out anyother grass with which it comes incontact. Can you suggest a meansfor exterminating it?
Could sticks of buds of olive andorange be successfully sent from theCoast to Honolulu for purpose ofbudding native stocks? If so, informme of persons who could supplysame. Yours truly,
John Emmeluth.
If our friend had read his Rurala little more carefully he wouldhave already had a scrap book fullof scale remedies. He is probablyaware that for the red scale, whichis now our worst foe on citrusfruits, the gas remedy, which hasbeen fully described in our col-
umns, is best. Probably, however,our correspondent desires washes,to use on a small scale. The fol-
lowing formulas are prepared byMr. Alex. Craw, with the prices ofthe materials in this market :
ROSIN WASH FOR CITRUS TREES IN-
FESTED WITH "RED SCALE."20 lbs. rosin at lc $ .306 lbs. caustic soda at 5c 303 lbs. fish oil at 4c 12
Total $0.72
Water to make 100 gallons. This isvery effective and costs about three-fourt- hs
of a cent per gallon.ROSIN WASH FOR NEWLY-HATCHE- D
BLACK SCALE UPON CITRUS TREES.18 lbs. rosin at ljc $ .275 lbs. caustic soda (70 per cent)
at be. 252J lbs. fish oil at 4c 10
Total $0.62Water to make 100 gallons. This
will cost five-eight- hs of a cent pergallon.COAL OIL EMULSION FOR BLACK
SCALE UPON OLIVE OR CITRUSTREES.
5 gallons coal oil at 17c $ .851J lbs. laundry soap at 3c 05J2J lbs. home-mad- e soap at lc 02
Total $0.92When emulsified, this will make in
all 40 gallons of wash, or a little over2J cents per gallon.
We presume the "grass nut" imported from this Coast is the"chufa." It can be killed out indry soils in this State by plowingup in the hottest, driest time ofthe year. How to handle it withHawaiian conditions, we do notknow. Will someone tell?
Bud-stick- s of olives and orangescan easily be sent to Hawaii, ifproperly packed. Probably anynurseryman advertising thesefruits in our columns will furnishthe buds.Pacific Rural Press.
1, 1892
$15,141,023.31
$31,854,194.98
JOHN CLAFIN,WM. L. STRONG,HENRY TUCK,CHARLES S. FAIRCHILD,EDWARD N. GIBBS,A. H. WELCH,W. B. HORNBLOWER,WM. C. WHITNEY,WOODBURY LANGDON,STEARNS.
O. BERGEB,
Columbia Bicycle Apt?
WILLIAM H. APPLETON,WALTER H. LEWIS,H. C. MORTIMER,0. C. BALDWIN,WILLIAM H. BEERS,RICHARD MUSER,WILLIAM A. BOOTH,EDMOND D. RANDOLF,W. F. BUCKLEY,
JOHN N.
C.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
3005-l- m J416-l- m
A Few Hints to Bicycle Paretas.
Before buying a bicycle and paying your good bard Hawaiian dollars for it,stop and consider a few points .
Consider how many different makes of bicycles, both American and foreign,there are on the market.
Consider how little the majority of purchasers know of the quality of metalused in the bicycle they ase examining, and how much they must rely on tbereputation on the manufacturer or dealer.
Consider how essential it is that a bicycle should be made of the best steelforgings, tubes and wire, and that the greatest of care be use in putting theparts together to insure long life and ease in running.
Consider all these points, and then ask yourself if you are really a judge of awheel, or if you are safe in taking the advice of a friend who, possibly, may notknow any more about a wheel than you do.
After yon have considered, and if you are able to decide to your satisfaction,then buy the bicycle that suits you. If you have any doubts, then be on the safeside and buy the bicycle that is mentioned by the greatest number of persons asthe leading wheel.
The COLUMBIA is adm itted by all to be of the highest grade and the leadingbicycle. I have handled the Columbia from the first and my experience is that it isthe most satisfactory wheel for an agent to sell or a wheelman to ride .
The advantages in buying a Columbia are :
First You get the wheel that is recognized as the leading bicycle, being madeof the best metal and shows best workmanship.
Second You get the prettiest 1892 wheel.
Third You get a wheel of American manufacture, and can easily replace parts.
You can obtain obtain parts of any wheel made by this company vears hence.
Fifth You can always sell a second-han- d Columbia quicker and get a betterprice than for any other wheel.
Sixth You will, at any time be given information regarding the care or re-pairing of the wheel purchased, by the local agent.
fs
Have you found tie HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
4,6 Merchant St.3004 - 1 m
L
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 22, 1892.
BIT OF HISTORY. 2Ccu) LiDtrtistttitntB. iVciu SUtoertistmrnta. fltaml 3titorrti0ntirntt.STctD friuurrttsrincntfi.IN COURT.
TOE BURLINGTONBenson, Smith & Co.,
Otter for Sale, ex S. S. Australia,
NEW INVOICES Off
Electric Batteries,
Atomizers. Night Stoves,
Croup Kettles, Sterilizers,
COLGATE'S SOAPS AND PERFUMES
Putts and Powder Boxes,
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,ETC., ETC.,
The Hutu! Life
RICHARD A. Mc-- o-
Company's StatementDecember
ASSETS,
Reset ve on Policies (American Table 4 per cent.) $146,968,322 00Liabilities other than Reserve 507,849 52Surplus 12,03,967 16Receipt from all sources 37,634,734 53Payments to Policy-Holde- rs 18,755,711 86Risks ssuraed and renewed, 194, 470 policies 607,171,801 00
kisks in force, 225,607 policies, amounting to $095, 75.'?, 461 03
Note. The above statement shows a large increase over the business of 1890in amount at risk, new business assumed, payments to policy-holder- s, receipts,assets and surplus ; and includes as risks assumed only the number and amount ofpolicies actually issued and paid fur in the accounts of the year.
The Assets are Invested as Follows :
Real Estate and Bond and Mortgage Loans $ 81,345,540 48United States Bonds and other Securities 67,661,455 78Loans on Collateral Security 10,223,903 90Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at intiest 5,070,153 03Interest accrued, Premiums deferred, etc 5,206,085 49
$169,507,138 68I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be cor-
rect, a. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.From its Surplus a dividend will
Why Lunalilo ia Buried in theKawaiahao Church Yard.
Did you ever ask yourself whyKing Lunalilo preferred to havehis remains put in a tomb in Ka-waiah- ao
church yard rather thanin the Royal Mausoleum at Mau-naala- ?
Was it because of his lovefor his people? Not exactly. Ithappened in this way. When thenew Royal Mausoleum at NuuanuValley was completed in 1865, theremains of all the kings, princesand princesses were removed thereexcepting that of Princess Kekau-luoh- i,
mother of Lunalilo. Thisact of disrespect of KamehamehaV. to the remains of his mothermade Lunalilo sorelv indignant.and he swore that he would nothave his remains buried at theRoyal Mausoleum. He kept hisword. As there was no properplace for the burial of hismother, he ordered his native ser-vants to take the bones of hismother and bury them in thebosom of the deep, where no mortalcould disturb them. At the deadof night, the canoe bearing theremains of Kekauluohi, manned bya crew of native kahu (attendants)left Waikiki. Thev went to apoint many miles off DiamondHead. When they reached theplace, prayers (kanaenae) wereoffered according to -- the ancientrites of burial. When the cere-mony was over, the bones of Ke-kauluohi, carefully wrapped up inwhite clothes, were consigned tothe deep. One of the crew, who isstill living, testified that whenthey threw the royal remains intothe ocean, phosphorescent lightilluminated the spot, and theycould distinctly see the remainsdescending slowly towards thebottom. Those who are not of asuperstitious bent of mind, andwho disbelieve in wonders, arerecommended to consider the wordsof Calpurnia to Ciesar, her hus-band :
" When beggars die, there are nocomets seen ;
The heavens themselves blaze forththe death of princes."
The crew returned from theirsolemn mission, but they were inhonor bound not to reveal the exactposition where thev buried Kekauluohi. When Lunalilo died, in1874, his remains were temporarilykept at the Royal Mausoleum, andafter the completion of his newtomb in the Kawaiahao church-yard, his remains were removedthere according to his wish. Theremains of his father, Kanaina arealso buried there with him. K.
Opium at the Leper Settlement.A correspondent from the Leper
Settlement on Molokai writes thata Chinese leper was found in hisroom smoking opium one day lastweek. I t was immediately reportedto Mr. W. H. Tell, the superinten-dent, who searched from house tohouse throughout the settlementfor the contraband article. He wasnot successful however.
The native lepers are also sus-pected of engaging in distilling na-tive liquor from ti roots. Mr. Tellis determined to put an end to suchevil practices, and is watchingclosely several native familieswhom he thinks are engaged in theillegal traffic.
The Tourists' Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this 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 alot of bother and questions.
General Slonenisnm-iur- ,
H. F. WICHMAN
WATCH & CLUB!
The following drew their Watches onMonday, March 21:
Club 7 Member No. 13.Club 8 Member No. 31.
We Have a Few More Places Open !
l'artips liviiic nnrsidp if Honoluludesiring to join oue of the Clubs can maket.aeir payments by mail.
tMT These watches are cased in solid 14Karat Gold, with fine full jeweled WalthamMovements, and are warranted to be ac-
curate Time Pieces.2839-1- 3t H. F. WICHMAN, I'rok.
Massage.
MKS. PRAY, HAVING CHANGEDret-idenc- can bo found for a
t. w wt'eks at H. M. Whitney's, King St.Re! I Telephone 75. 2W3-t- d
Trespass Notice.
PERSONS ARE HEREBYALL to go on the lands of Waiakeakua and those adjoining and lying betweenthe property of Hon. C. P. Iaukea atKahoiwai and the land of Waaloa grantedto E. H. Rogers in Manoa Valley, Oahu,without the written permission of theundersigned, otherwise action will betaken for trespass.
J. H. BOYD.Honolulu, March 7, 1892. 3015-l- m
Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to the ar-
rest and conviction of anyone steal-ing the Daily Advertiser left at theoffice or residence of subscribers.
Kail Lil Mil, Akvluun iiv. uinp auvf .
Captain, don't be bashful, butcome right aboard and make your-self at home, and while you areresting after your long voyage justtake a look round and see thenumber and variety of articles wekeep, that are always needed anduseful on board of any ship. If youare in need of Rope for rigging, wecan supply you with pure Manilafrom Eastern Manufactures or fromTubbs Rope Factory, California, orwe can furnish Hong Kong Rope,and these in all sizes from 6th to7 inche.
If your ship happens to be a" lame duck " and you want torefit, we can furnish you with thebest of iron wire Rope for standingrigging, galv'd steel, and flexiblewire Rope, wire Seizing, HempKope, ass d ; pun l arn, Marline,Loglines, Ratline, all sizes ; Seizing,Houseline. Hausbroline. We canfurnish you with any kind of aBlock needed on board ship,or common, patent or metalineSheaves.
If you have carried away or tornyou sails, we can sell you cottonand hemp duck all sizes ; hempand cotton twine, etc., for repairs.
If you are in need of Ship Hardware you will find here iron andbrass rowlocks, belayingpins, ironor hickory ; parrel-teuck- s, boathooks, sounding leadsjpatent logs,hawsing mallets, bow clocks, galv'dand brass cleats, fair leaders, liz-zard- s,
mast head trucks, shipscrapers, rigging screws, wristshackels, deck buckets $ Oars of alllengths, water hose, Section hose,ship pumps.
Vou may be in needtf a pair ofmarine glasses, a log -- book, shipcompass, quadrant or a sextant,we have them and Nautical Alma-nacs for 1892.
If you will step across the street toour ware house, we can show you,cases of yellow metal, felt sheating,sheet lead, pitch, bales of oakum,Stockholm and coal tar, rosin, cot-ton waste, raw and boiled linseedoil, turpentine, kerosene and spermoil. It is hardly necessary to men-tion that we keep in stock as finea stock of paints of all kinds andcolors as can be found in thismarket.
If there is anything else, Cap-tain, that is wanted on board yourship, we either have it or can getit ; from a quarter of beef, or a bas-ket of green groceries to a thousandor more gallons of water.
We sell our Ship Chandlery atvery low prices compared with theold Honolulu rates, and our goodsare all fresh and of the latest pat-terns.
Besides Ship Chandlery we keepthe fullest line of Hardware, Me-
tals, Nails and Tools of all kindsto be found in this town.
Captain, we are glad to have hadthe pleasure of showing you ourestablishment, and hope you willcall again and often. Thanks for3rour order which will be filled im-mediately, if not sooner, and senton board this afternoon.
E. 0. HALL & SON, Ld.
Ship Chandlers, Etc., Etc.
COR. FORT AND KING STREETS.2836-1387-l- q.
COMMERCIAL
BILLIARD
PARLOUS.
Have been entirely reno-
vated and unproved.
The Billard Room cannot
be surpassed by any in
tbia city.
Only the best of Wines
and Liquors kept in
stock.
A share of your patro-
nage is solicited by
j. i). McVeigh,MANAGER.
2998-t- f
GRAND PICNICTO Hi GIVKN BY I'll K -
-- AT
Remond Grove
On Saturday EveningMARCH 26th.
TRAINS will leave the OahuRailway Depot at 7 and S o'clock P. m. ;
returning will leave the (irove at 10 and1L' p. m.
TICKETS to be had at J. Hu- -bash's store, the Elite and Ludwiurson& Cron'fl Ice Cream Parlors.
3022-t- d
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Domestic Fertilizers !
FARMERS, PLANTERS, & GARDENERS,
Patronize Home Industry.
We can furnish vou any of theprincipal t ertinzers used m tbis Country,or the materials generall' usrd in themanufacture of same.
MF'Wq make special Cane Manuresto order, and keep always on handorganic and chemical Fertilizers inquantities to suit purchasers.
jEBTPure Ground Bone, Animal Coneand Blood, Dried Blood. Nitrate of Soda,Nitrate of Potash, Sulphuric Acid, Super-phosphates and Gypsum, Low andHigh Grade Guanos, Bone Ashes, FishGuano, Bone Dust, Wood Ashes, StableManure, Etc., Etc.
About of what you pay u i is spentin materials, labor and other expensesfor carrying on and developing our busi-ness ; the money is not only kept in hiecountry, but is kept movinq and everyRETAIL AND WHOLESALE STORE On theIslands is benefited by yodr orders ifgiven to us, and this helps also to createa demand for the crop you are raising.
A. F. COOKE,Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing
CoHonolulu, H. I.
March 18, 1.892. 2951-t- f
EGYPTIAN CORN!
The best food for your poultry.
Salmon TipsIn 25 lbs. Kits.
Above just RECEIVED perS. JN. Castle and in bTKoT CLASS or-der, and for sale by
3021-l- w CASTLE A COOKE.
WHY
PAY
RENT ?
If you own a lot (clear)I will Build you a House atany figure desired.
You do not have to belongto a Building Associationwhen you can get money tobuild on better terms thanthey offer you.
$25,000 has been placed inmy hands by a local capi-
talist for investment.
I will furnish plans, speci-
fications, etc. for any designof a home you may wish.
Regarding the payment ofthe money Advanced, theterms are most liberal.
For further particularscall at my office,
130 FORT ST.
J. L HECarpenter and Builder.
3015-t- f
CASTLE & OOOKE.HARDWARE,
Shipping and Commission Merchants
Itf POSTERS AND DU ALJSRS III
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Plantation Agents,
Life, Fire and Marine
lnsur&ice Agents,
m HONOLULU, H. I. 2804-- q
The Oahu Noble Election Case
It Occupies the Whole of Yester-
day and Will Co On TbiaMorning,
The hearing of the petition of
John Rosa et al., to vacate the elec-
tion of Noble? for the Island ofOahu, was .et for 10 a.m. yesterdayin the Supreme Court, before JudgeBickerton.
Mr. Hatch, making a special ap-
pearance for the five elected Nobles,moved that the Court dismiss thepetition on the ground that it hadacquired no jurisdiction, as copiesof the petition and summons hadnot been served upon the candi-
dates. The proceedings were civil,and the defendants could not bebrought into Court unless the pro-visions of the general law had beenconformed with. The returnsshowed merely service of a noticeon the candidates.
Attorney-Gener- al Whiting, forthe Inspectors of Election, took thesame ground.
Mr. Hartwell said he supposedthe motion would be put in writing.
The Attorney-Gener- al said thathad not been done because the de-
fendants had had no opportunityto see the complaint. Up to Satur-day it had not been returned fromthe Marshal's office.
Mr. Hartwell said this was notan action at law between privateparties, nor a suit in equity. Itwas a purely statutory proceedingand dealt with important mattersof public law. The statute pro-vided for a certain procedure, andit had been followed. All persons,whether members of the Legisla-ture or not, were bound to take no-tice of the law. They knew thatthe petition had been filed and wasopen to their inspection. Fourteendays notice was required to candi-dates and others, and had beengiven. This was not a case betweena defeated candidate and anotherwhose seat he was contesting. Thestatute having been complied with,the Court had gained jurisdiction.
Mr. C. W. Ashford, of counsel forplaintiffs, held that the opposingcounsel had confounded the dis-tinction between jurisdiction overthe person and the thing. Thiswas an action in rem, not in per-sonam, similar to proceedings inpiobate. It was unsound to sug-gest the Court should dismiss theproceedings on account of a defectoccurring after jurisdiction of thesubject matter had been gained.In point of fact, no defect existed.
.Je petitioners had no more rightask that the candidates and
spectors be brought in than theyid to require the presence of all
ae voters. No judgment wflf uked for against any person, nor
juld any be rendered.Mr. Hatch, in reply, said the
question was not one of proprietyor courtesy, but of legal right. Theelected candidates had a personalright and title to the office, whichwas as fully secured to them bythe Constitution as any other right,and they could only be deprived ofit by due process of law. Werethey here by due process of law?The Judge was here not as aspecial tribunal created by thestatute, but as a member of theSupreme Court, and the regularprocedure must be followed byprocess and summons. The ordin-ary law must be followed, as theCourt was not sitting as a specialtribunal like the Commission ofWays and Water Rights. A briefexamination of the statute showedthat it did not intend to set up anew method of procedure. He wassurprised at the attempt to likenthib proceeding to one in rem. Thefact that the public was interested,did not affect the personal charac-ter of the action. The public wasin like manner interested in everycriminal case. The action was apersonal one, and could not beanything else.
The Court held that the pro-ceedings were statutory. Gentle-men were not there to answer anycharge or any complaint. Thelegislature had thought fit to pro-
vide that the hearing should be inthis judicial circuit before a Judgeof the Supreme Court, and had putcandidates and inspectors cf elec-
tion on the same footing. Should itbe shown that the petitioners hadnot complied with the statute thentheir ease would fail. For thepurposes of this case lie wouldoverrule the motion to dismiss thepetition.
The plaintiffs excepted to theruling of the Court.
The case after some sparring ofcounsel iiiiuiiv puittui" i
and the rest of the forenoon andafternoon was occupied in theformal business of identifying andswearing the petitioners, to showthat they were duly qualifiedvoters, etc.
At 4 r. m. the case was con-
tinued until 10 this morning.. i ,
The Daily Advertiser (6 pages, 42olumns) publishes more news and
a larger advertising patronagethan any newspaper published in theHawaiian Islands.
Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.
(Formerly the Orand Hotel)
Cor. Second and Market Sts., San Fr&neisoo.
MRH. BURLING, - Prop.
This Fina HotlbusineaA r - mmma fs wen i iiui -ougbly renovsted and newlv furnishedthroughout offers special ro'nvonioncMto intending visitor from the HaaiianIslands. '
tptT A cdtnplete system of electric'jellS. Direct CiMtkmiinicntinn ttifl.v .iu- -men Cafe.
Rooms from $1 per Day upwards.2M0-3- m
Juat Arrived pea Australia
GHOiCE
MILLINERY
RIBBONSAND
FLOWERSETC., ETC., ETC.,
-- AT-
Mclntyre Block, Fort Stwet .
2864-3-
CaliforniaFEED CO.,
WRIGHT, Props.
Have on Hand and For Sale.
Fresh every month from the Coastthe very best quality of
H ay and ( orrainOf all kinda, at the very lowest prices I
Delivered promptly to any partof the city.
GIVE U8 A IEIAL1
Warehouse, Eeleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 121.
Office with O. T. Gulick Bell Tele-phon- e
348 ; Mutual Telephone 139.2818 1383-- q
Easy Terms!CALL AT
The Singer Manufacturing Co.'s Office
DAMON BLOCK, BETHEL ST.,
And you will be surprued at the EasyTerms you can get a
Sewing MachineYim will tiffd to itav hnl r. i.ah
down on tne delivery of a Sewing Ma-chine, the balance in instalments of 5per month. This you can see is agreat preference to a Machine Club, inwhich you have to pay yourfl per week,and someone has to wait for nearly ayear before getting a Machine.
Respectfully yours,B. BERGER8EN,
General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.2976-l- m
PALMER
lilARCHITECTS.
8iylt of Architecture :
Eastlake, Queen Anne.Renaissance, Gothic, Italian,Classic and Norman,
In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood
Best Modern Designs in Residences.Cheap Artistic Cottages a Specialty.
OlDTiletA nlana nmi i.ncr ifir-ii..t- i
given; also superintendence of construction.
OFFICE
Chilton Block, - Up stair,Entrance on Fort St. 2867
CASTLE & COOKE,
Life, Fin ud Marine
Insurance Agents !
AGSST a fob :
New Engiwd Mutual Life Ins. Go
or BOSTOH,
JEtna Fire In. Co, of Hartford
UNIONInsurance Company
OF BAH Fa ASCI 8CO, CALIFORNIA.3804 I3KK
Daily Advertiser 50c per month.
Report of the Examining- - Committee.Office of The Mctual L'ff. Insurance Co. of New Yobk, )
January 25th, 1892. )
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of this Company, held on the 23rd day ofDecember, ultimo, the undersigned were appointed a Committee to examine theannual statement for the ending year December 31, 1891, and to verify the sameby comparison with the assets of the Company.
The Committee have carefully performed the duty assigned to them and herebycertify that the statement is in a'll particulars correct, and that the assets specifiedtherein are in possession of the Company.
In making this certificate the Committee bear testimony to the high character ofthe investments of the Company and express their approbation of the system, order,and accuracy with which the accounts and vouchers have been kept, and th j businessin general is transacted.
B. C. Von Post, Juuen T. Davies,J. H. Herbick, George Bliss,Robert Seweli., D. C. Robinson,Jab. C. Hoi.den.
ETC . 1408 2915-- U
Co. of New York
CURDY, President.
for the Year EndingHist, 181.
$ 159,507,138.68.
o- --
be apportioned as usual.
TRUSTEES.Charles R. Henderson.Henry W. Smith.George S. Coe.Augustus D. Juiluard.J. Hon art Herrick.Dudley Olcott.Hermann C. Von Post.Walter R. Gillette.Henry H. Rogers.Robert Sewell.S. Van RensselaerCbugkr.
to
R O SEE',AGENT HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
3000-l-m 1415-4- t
A (H8,- Honolulu.
SEE OUR
All Wool Chailles !
BOARD OFSamuel E Sprout as. OliverWilliam Babcock. Samuel D.Geobge Bliss. StuyvesantRobebt Olypiiant. Rufus W.Richard A. McCcrdv. George F.Charles E. Miller. James C.Wm. P. Dixon. James W.Frederic Cromwell. Robert A.Alexander H. Rick. Julien T.James E. Grannish. Lewis May.Jno. W. Avchinclosk. David C.
Harriman.Babcock.Fish.
Peckham.Baker.
Holden.Husted.Granniss.
Davies.
Robinson.Tiikodork Morford.
ROBERT A . GRANNISS, VICE-PRESIDEN- T.
WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice President.WILLIAM J. E ASTON, Secretary.FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Assistant Secretary.HENRY E. DUNCAN, JR., Corresponding Secretary.EMORY McCLINTOCK, L. L. D., F. I. A., Actuary.JOHN TATLOCK, JR., Assistant Actuary.CHARLES B. PERRY, 2d Assistant Actuary.FREDERICK CROMWELL, Treasurer.JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier.EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.WILLIAM G. DAVIES, General Solicitor.WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
Medical Directors:GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M. D.ELI AS J. MARSH. If. D.GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. I).
o
For Full Particulars, Apply
S . 13 .GENERAL
Honolulu, February It'., lS'.C'.
CHAILLE! CHAILLE!
Fine French Ul Wool ChailleJUST OPEN AT
INT. S104 Kort St. -
COME AND
Choice Assortment ofLATEST PATTERNS. 13-- q
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, MARCH 22, 1892.
(Bmrral 3otcrtiscments. &reu) SUtoertiscmaitf.(general Sttmcrttscnunta. THEEE QUEER FACTS.
THEY ARE CHARACTERISTIC OF
THESE MODERN DAYS.JOHN NOTT, The tooleto Soag W orks
The undersigned have just completedtheir NEW STEAM SOAP WOKKS,and are prepared to supply the trade a
Pure Laundry Soap!
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
Book l Job Printers.IMPORTER AND
i
A Hone That Is the Pride of the Fire-
men A Bank in Boston Town forSchoolboys A Desert Newspaper Of-
fice in Africa.
Nigger is a beautiful black horse nineyears old and weighing 1,200 pounds,the property of the Boston police depart-ment. He helps pull the patrol wagonat Station 4, on Lagrange street, un-
derstands his driver, Dennis Donovan,almost as well as a human being couldand is put up by "Boston's finest" as themost intelligent animal in the world.When the gong sounds he walks out ofhis stall to the patrol wagon and backsup under the harness that is, if it is inhis hours of duty. If not, he pays noattention whatever. He knows every
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND
GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.
Merchant St., Honolulu.
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
Steel and Iron Eanges, Stoves and Fixtures,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,
AGATE WARE W GREAT VARIETY,
White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.
LAMPS A.ND FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,
LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,
Plumber Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.
Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,
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.
DIMOND BLOCK, 95 and 97 KING STlfEET.2804-1382- -q
H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO..
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Feed
EAST CORNER FORT
BOOK-BINDIN- G
In all its Branches,
New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh Ca ifonii. i Produce by ewry steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods d liver -- d to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited.
iti f"-'io- gUHran'eed Pot Office Ro No 145. Telephone N. 92. 2804--q
B. F. Ehlers & Co., 99 Fort St.,AFTER TAKING STOCK OFFER EXTRA VALUES IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSWINDOW CURTAINS IN ANTIQUE;
Nottingham, Irish Point and Madras Chenille PORTIERES, Etc.
Great Bargains DepartmentGENT'S UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
SCARFS, SOCKS, ETC., AT COST.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE
HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.
The Cocrt.Her Majesty Queen Lililoeal.vni.Her Majesty Queen Dowager Kapiolani.Her Royal Highness t rincess Victoria- -
Kawekiu-Kaiulani- - Luna lilo--K alas i--nl iahilapalapa, Heir Apparent.
The Hon. Archibald Scott Cleghorn,Father of the Heir Apparent.
H. R. H. Virginia K. Poomaikelani.H. H. Prince David Kawananakoa.H. H. Prince Jonah K. Kalanianaole.H. M.'s Chamberlain, Major James. W.
Robertson.The Cabinet.
His Ex. Sam'l Parker, Foreign Affairs.His Er. H. A. Widemann, Finance.His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Interior.His Ex. W.A.Whiting, Attorney-Genera- l.
Supreme Court.Hen. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. L. McUuIly, First Associate Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, Second As'te Jus.Hun. S. B. Dole, Third Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chiel Clerk.F. Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.George Lucas, Jr., Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
Offices and Court-roo- m in GovernmentBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hono-- ;lulu First Monday in January, April,July and October.
Department of Foreign Affairs.His Ex. S. Parker, Min. Foreign Affairs.rraiiK r. Hastings, Secretary.W. H. Wright and Ed. Stiles, Clerks.
Department of the Interior.Office in Gov't. Building, King street.
His Ex. C. N. Spencer, Min. Interior.Chief Clerk, J. A. Hassinger.Asisstant Clerks : J. H. Boyd, Geo. E.
Smithies, M. K. Keobokalole. A Ma-haul- u,
Jas. Aholo, S. Mahaulu.Chiefs Bureau. Interior Department.Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D.Alexander.Supt, Public Works, H. W. Mcintosh.Supt. Water Works, J. C. White.Inspector Electric Lights, Jno. Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy-Registra- r, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor, Honclulu, H. Hebbard.Chief Engineer Fire Dept. Julius Asch.Insane Asylum, Dr. R. K. Oliver.Prison Physician, Dr. C. A. Peterson.
Department of Finance.Office Ft. Building, King street,
Minister. lance, HisEx H.A.WidemannAuditor-- leral, Geo. J. Ross.Registrar Accouuts, Frank S. Pratt.Carl Wide inn, Uierk in finance Office,Collector- - leral of Custom, Hon. A. S.
CleanTax Ass r, Oabn, C. A. Brown.Post mast ieneral, Walter Hill.
ustoms Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort-st- .
CollectorPfeneral, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.Deputy Collector, Geo. E. Boardinan.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Claience L. Crabbe.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker.
Department of Attorney General.Office in Government Building, King-st- .Atty. General, His Ex. Wr. A. Whiting.Deputy Atty. General, C. Creighton, Esq.Marshal of Kingdom, lion. C. B. Wilson.Deputy Marshals, G.K. Wilder and J. A.
Mehrten.Jailor Oahu Prison, A. N. Tripp.
Board of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Govern-
ment Building King street.President, His Ex. C. K. Spencer.Secretary, Wray Taylor.
Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-
ing cor. Mililani and Queen streets.President, David Dayton.Secretary, Charles Wilcox.Members, D. Dayton, J. O. Carter, His
Ex. Hon. Sam 1. Parker, J. T. Waterhouse, Jr., J. Ena.
Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. S. B. Swift.
Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King-st- .
President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.
Police Court.Police Station Building, Merchant-st- .
William Foster, Magistrate.William S. Wond, Clerk.
Foreign Representatives in Honolulu.Diplomatic.
United States: Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Plenipotentiary, His ExJohn L. Stevens ; residence, Nuuanuavenue.
Portugal : Charge d' Affaires and Consul-Gener- Senhor A. de Seuza Canavarro; residence, Beretania street.
Great Britain : Commissioner and Consul-Gener- Major Jas. Hay Wodehouse ; residence, Emma street.
Japan : Diplomatic Agent and ConsulGeneral, Mr. Taizo Masaki ; residence,Nuuanu avenue.
France: Consul and Commissioner,Monsier M. G. t. K. d'Anglade.
Consular.United States, ConBul-Gener- al H. W.
Severance.U. S. Vice and Dep. Consul-Gen- . A. W.
Richardson,Italy, F. A. Schaefer.Peru, A. J. Cartwright.Netherlands, J. H. Paty.Germany, H. F. Glade.Austro-flungar- y, H. F. Glade.China, C. Alee, Goo Kim.Sweden and Norway, H. W. Schmidt.
piin, H. Renjes, Acting Vice-Consu- l.
Denmark, H. R. Macfarlane.Belgium, J F. Hackfeld.Russia, J- - F. Hackfeld.Great Britain, T. R. Walker. Vice-Con- .
Chili, F. A. Schapfer.Mexico, H. Renjes.
Post Office.The Post Office is on Merchant street.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p.m., exceptSunday. When mail steamers arriveafter office hours, or on Sundays, mailsare assorted as soon as delivered, and aaeneral delivery made. Letters are notdeliver d in Honolulu by carriers, butmust be inquired for at the deliverywindow of the Post Office. The PostOffice ?Ioney Order system is in voguewith various foreign countries.
Custom House.
The Custom House is situated on theEsplanade (s the lower part of Fortstreet is called), and the offire hours arefrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m The Port Surveyorbaa an office on the dock of the OceanicS. S. Co.
DEALER IN- -
AND KING STREETS.
ASSORTMENT AND TEARN ottt?2K04
: Mutual Tel. No. go
and King Streets,
. .- w w m. ikiv iui mi UI
- Pr prietor.
Till 9 O'clock. 2823-- y
Pur up in Boxes of 100 Lbs.,
of 42 and 56 Bars each
We guarantee our Soap to oe purs,and much better than the imported.
"Each box is stamped M Hoxolu- -lu Soap Co.," and is
For Sale by all Retailers.
HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO.,
M. W. McCHESNEY k SONS,
1390 2S56-3- m AGENTS.
What IsThe EDISON MIMEOGRAPH ? It isnot a talking machine, yet it can talkcn paper. I here is no electricity aboutit but it will reduplicate letters, music,programmes, drawings, etc., with light-ning rapidity. It is simple, compact,cleanly and cheap. Nothing to get outof order as in some machines. Youcan take 3000 copies of your own hand-writing, or, if a type writer is used, 1500duplicates, each as good as the original.
Every busy man should have one.The circular letter which you send outfrom your office will look like a personalone and the recipient will read it. Allusers on these islands endorse it.
How much do they cost? That de-pends on the size. A small machine
'$15, and $22 will buy a mimeographyxlii inches, suitable for general work.They are fitted out completely, withpaper and ink ready for operating.
T. W. HOBRON, Agent,2824--y at the New Tug Store.
F. Hustace. J. F. Morgan. W. H. Hoogs
HI STACE & CO.,
All orders for Cartage promptly attendeeto. paiticular attention paid to the
Shipping and Storing of Goods
in transit to the other Islands.
also
Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at Lowest Prices!
Office Next to Morgan's Auction Room.
gkW Mutual Telephone 19: Bell414.2901-- q
T EI ID RISDOKIron and Locomotive Works,
Oorner of Beat and Howard Street!.
a mm . . .uu r raucirtu IRIIforillaW. H.TAYLOR PresidentB, 8. MOORE Superintendent
Builders of Steam Machinery
In all Its branohei.
Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engine h Boll en.Hii(b Pressure or Compnnd.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds bunt complete.i ii .1 j iwim uuui u. wuuu, irun or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advlsable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tubs contraoted with reference to the trade in which
tney are to oe employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.
SUQAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after the most approved plans. Also, alluoiieriron vor conueciea therewith.
WATER PIPE,, of Boiler or dheet Iron, of anysize, made :ln suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground
HYDEACLIO RIVETING, Boiler Work andWi terfipesmaae Dy this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK., Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pnmps, madeafter the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacificCoast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for Irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with the oelebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otheipump.
JOHN DIKE HonoluluBoom No. 8, upstairs, Spreekels' Block.
2804 1382-- q
Big is atSknowtedgedthe leading remedy
t Gleri.Ihe only saie remedy fr,rc$si& 'iutrutmd act oM--,.i)V' lvocorrhei or Whites.aaoae Stricture.
I Drescrile it and feelM Td oM. by safe in recommending itpi mieEvansChemth Ho to all sufferers.
A. J. STONE R, M. D.,- 'Sv f.S. A. Jf9 Decatce. Ili
Sold by Drnttiite,ra!e PRICE A1.00.
Hobbon, Newman & Co., Agents, Honolulu.rloLUBTKa ox Go. , Wholesale Agents.wsGH,8itiTH A Co. . Wholesale Agents
1391 2866-- q
II1DTIIDEt:si'.. V5F'Ft'S'ELASTICTRUSS 5r
toe assnraroe isgivn that we are fConering tne asest
TrtMKln HieU'orlriAThis Celebrated Appli- -inre V a Kaan a, a saaaSa V '
..m M t . ..... . .FArilpn I I - .1 f 1. tIttda or Cllfl t.t Rnntni! Thin la c - .
Uerti'ic Truss (the only successful oi C
Iron Hoops or Steel 5Springs about ii. and beinge'lastlo can Da wnmAith ease and comfor' Nitrht and Day. It's a per
r:SHf-r- or Jurtner particular o'. send 4c. in stamps for Pamphlet No. 1 ani
PPMFMRFR th4tDr Pierces Genuine Electn1 1 L III i. .11 U L fl Trusses cor. tai n our Private Sitenntu. - x.ictly like that shown at top of I hijdyeri - menC Beware oi infarior imitationsaddress;
Magazines, Law Books, Music Books,Blank Books of any description, Account and Time Books, JP
Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,
Albums, Old Books Re-boun- d, Letter Copying Books, 4Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,
BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP, ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND CLOTH.
box in the precinct, and his driver claimsthat he knows the numbers. Coming
NIGGER.back to the stable he makes the sharpturn without striking the wheels againstthe door, turns the wagon around andbacks it into its place as neatly as anydriver could direct.
Dennis is not certain yet that Nig-ger knows enough about politics tovote, but all such common expressionsas "Come!" "Go!" and "Shake hands!"he comprehends readily, and to the lastwill lift his hoof as genteelly as youplease. To questions about thirst orhunger he nods or shakes his head ap-
propriately. He fairly dotes on theladies (as all superior intelligences do),and is unusually gentle when a welldressed one is about; but Dennis thinksthat is only because he has found thatthey usually have candy for him, andlike all smart horses he has a sweettooth. In many other ways Niggermanifests intellect, and is taking rankin Boston as quite a wonder.
It goes without saying that Boston isalso the home of smart boys, and thosein the English high school have organ-ized a bank, which opened its doorsfor regular business Feb. 1. It wasdone, however, at the suggestion ofPrincipal Waterhouse and ProfessorSeavy of the department of bookkeepingand mathematics, who thought that the
THE MONTGOMERY BANK.school ought to give the boys a knowledge of practical business methods.The hoys put in their money, and all therules of good banking are to be rigor-ously observed. The experiment will bewatched with a great deal of interest.
Civilization's triumph over desert landsis just now one of the leading subjectsof interest among scientific men andstatesmen. "The Great American Des-
ert" has been reduced at least one-thir- d
since 1850. England purposes to reclaimthe deserts of Egypt and India, and thereis talk of driving the northern limit ofthe Sahara back to where it was in Ro-man times, for ruins of Roman aque-ducts are found 200 miles south of thepresent lino of cultivation. Mashona-lan- d,
in south Africa, is another regionabout which Englishmen are much in-
terested, and Lord Randolph Churchillhas recently made a careful study of it.
His report is not very encouraging.Much has been said about immense goldreefs, but he thinks there are none, andventures the guess that Africa as awhole is "a continent under a curse."The report is relieved by one fact full ofhumor, especially to the editors ofNevada and the far west generally. Inthe wildest region stands the office of
AN AFRICAN NEWSPAPER OFFICE.the Mashonaland Herald a "kraal," asthey call it, that is an open shed in thedesert. And there the enthusiasticeditor and publisher, Mr. W. E. Fair-bridg- e,
is waiting to "grow up with thecountry!" By all accounts it is aboutas populous and promising a region asthat just west of the Great Salt lake,Utah.
Tho Youngest Astor.Dr. Lusk, who attended Mrs. John
Jacob Astor when she became a motherlast November, forgot to register thebirth of the child with the bureau ofvital statistics of the New York boardof health, and therefore this young heirto one hundred and fifty millions hadno legal existence until he was threemonths old. Dr. Lusk will probablyhave to pay a fine of fifty dollars, not somuch for his slight to the youngest ofthe Astors. but because the" health de-partment insists that its regulations6hall be strictly enforced.
The Daily Advertiser and WeeklsGazette have larger circulationsthan any newspapers published inthe EngliHh language in the Hawaiian Islands.
THOMAS LINDSAY,
tafaetnriM f Jeweler !
Thomas lock. King St.
P:irticnl ar attention nuiil fn
Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clarke2804--q
PIANOS !AT SHORT NOTICE FIRST-CLA- SS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
A Pew of Westerinayer's Celebrated PianosON HAND AND FOR SALE.
They are elegant in appearance and the most durable in this climate. Also,
1 Westermayer Semi-Gran- d !
With Mute Attachment and other new improvements.
E. HOFFSCHLAEGER k CO.'S,2804 1382-- q Corner of King and Eethel Streets.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER.HONOLULU'S LIVE DAILY.
B. XT Xj I JS Car ,
$6.00 a Year
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.
If you Wish to be Abreast of the Times this
PAPER IS INDISPENSABLE.
Linen Torchon Lace!
Linen Torchon Lace!A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT
!N. 8. SACHS,104 Fort Street, - - Honolulu.
BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN
Linen Torchon Laces! Subscription
COME AND SEE OURPR 10 S
P. O. Box No. 480. : JWest Cor. Nuuanu
--o-
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERIN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
fW4ll kinds of NEW and SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE sold cheapor at the I X L.The I X I. niivfl tho HfaitFT fllHH TUTfV tr... ll r' " -, .
"" niiiiure onvn mowing macniites, f.tc.tT,IF TO SELL ont yl,r Household Furniture in its en- -
irel th l X L Aacti n A Commission House cor. Nuuanu and Kim: StswPrP. Mnp return made od oiodfl Sold on Commission. Circulating throuehonl tk t.i a
W LEDERKR; -
TStobs Open Saturday Eveningskinds of Repairing. 2841-- j 2828 1386 Subscription, : : $5:00 per Year.
