ye f i -

if v

4hi iii ' hi j in ii ,11

NT www mnnn V

VOL. XL-N- O. 28. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1890. PRICE CENTS.

3Tcuj Sltocrtiscmcnta. iifccnistnurtfs.uiwrtistrntais.business partis. KKFOKM PARTY.THE DAILY

l'acilifc Commercial Advertiser

13 PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,

At No. 46 Merchant St.

HCBaCRIlTlONS ;

JUilt P. 0. Advertiser, one year f6 00six montht.. 3 00per month........ 60

Weekly Hawaiian Gazette, one year 6 00foreign (In-

cluding 8 00postage)

HnyMble Invariably In Advance.

Address;

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

46 Merchant st.,I'oatoffice Box O. Honolulu. H. I.

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu,

Hawaiian Islands.

GrKjNTKR AJL AGENTS, EXPERTACCOUNTANTS AND

COLLECTORS,REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AUENTS, CUSTOM

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.0

Departments of Business :

Books and Accockts accurately kept and properly adjusted.Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made.Conveyancing a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts of Titles furnisheaLegal Documents and Papers of every description, carefully drawn and handsomely

engrossed.Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom.Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured.Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected.Fire and Life Insuranck effected in first-clas-s Insurance Companies.Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch.Loans Negotiated at Favorable Rates.Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished.Any Article Purchased or sold on commission.Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention.

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPTAND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e years inNew York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of anintricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfullysolicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.

Bell Telephone No. 274. 29 1304-t- f

CASTLE & COOKE,1 MPOHTERS ,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,

Honolulu and San Francisco Hail Servic

TIME TABI.EOK THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.

From San Francisco, 13 O'clock, Noon.Leave Due atS. P. Honolulu j

Alametla. . .Saturday Jan. 11. .Jan. ISMariposa. . .Saturday . . . Feb. S.. . l'Yb. InZealandia. .Saturday. . .Mar. 8. .. .Mar. VAlameda. ..Saturday. ..Air. a.. Apr. 12Mariposa.. . Saturday. . .May 3... .May 10Zealandia.. Saturday ...May 31 June 7Alametla. . .Saturday, . J une 2S. . . July fMariposa... Saturday.. J uly 2i... Aur! '2

Zealandia. .Saturday . .Am. 23 Aug. 30Alameda . ..Saturday . .Sept. 20 . . . Sept 27Mariposa.. Saturday . .Oct. is '.Oct. 25Zealandia.. .Saturday.. Nov. 15 Nov. 22Alameda. . .Saturday . .Dee. 13. .'. Dec. 20

To San Francisco.Leave Due at

Sydney HonoluluMariposa.. Wednesday.. Dec 25.. Jan 11

Zealandia.. Wednesday.. Jan 22... l'Yb SAlameda . ..Wednesday . . Feb H Mar SMariposa. . Wednesday . . Mar l'J Apr 5Zealandia . . Wednesday. Apr hi May 3A lameda. . . Weil nesday. . M ay 1 1 . . . M ay 3 1

Mariposa.. Wednesday... une 11 . June2SZealandia. .Wednesday ..July July 20Alameda. . .Wednesday . . Au U. . . AuJ 23Mariposa.. Wednesday . .Sept 3. . ept 20Zealandia.. Wednesday.. .Oct 1 Oct ISAlameda... Wednesday. Oct 2!)... Nov 15Mariposa.. Wednesday ..Nov 20.. ..Dec 13Zealandia. .Wednesday. .Dec 21. . Jan 10

Intermediate S. K. Australia, 12 M.Leave San Francisco. Leave Honolulu.Friday. ...Jan. 3! Friday Jan. 17Friday. Jan. 31 Friday Feb. 11Friday . ....Feb. 2 Friday Mar. 14Friday. . . .Mar. 2? Fritl y Apr 11

Friday. ...Apr. 25 Friday May U

Friday. ...May 23 Friday. .June (iFriday ...June 20, Friday. ..J uly 1

Friday. ...July is Friday. ..Aug. 1

t nday .Aug. 15 Friday. ..Aug. 2!

Friday Sept. 12 Friday .t-cp- t. 2(5

Friday .Oct. lul Friday ...Oct. 21Friday ..Nov. Friday . ..Nov. 21Friday ..Dec. Friday . . Dec. IS

CALL FORDIAMOND CBEAMERY

BUTTERIn lib., 21b., 31b, and "lb. Tins.

Finest --A.rti.cle for"Warm Climates.

S.FOSTER & Co.Wholesale Grocers,

SOLE AGENTS.

20 and 28 California St., San Francisco.fe 1.89b215-l-y

J. N. S. .WILLIAMS,ENGINEER and CONTRACTOR,

TS PREPARED TO DESIGN AND-- - contract for all classes of Sugar Extrac-tion Machinery, Irrigating Machinery,Evaporating Apparatus, Vacuum Pans,Engines of all kinds and for all purposes.Water Wheels, Water Conduits, both Pipesand Flurucs, Steam Doilers of variouskinds, etc., etc.

Diffusion MachineryIn all its branches a specialty;

Plantations supplied with Chemical andAnalytical Apparatus of the veay best de-scription to oader.

Close attention paid to all orders andsatisfaction to the purchaser guaranteed.

P.O. llox 3iO, Fort Jt., Honolulu.7 lab7-l- y

"BAY VIEW"

RESORTKing St, opp. Oahu Railway Depot,

Billiards, Bowling Alley

SHOOTING GALLERY, SHUFFLEBOARD AND SPARRING.

PLANTATION AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

DEALERS in

BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

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

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

J. B. CASTLE,

Commission Merchant.Office Cartwright Building,

Merchant Street, : Honolulu, II. I..

My

WILLIAM C. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public anil Iteal KstateBroker.

Office 3G Merchant Street. 131-3- ni

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumana Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr.. Coj-i- y Kogers).

GARDNER K. WILDER,

--A-tt ornev at-- L aw

Office Honolulu Hale, Merchant Street.77 12a-l- y

PROF. G SAUVLET,Piano, Violin and Singing Lessons.

At Residence iy5 Nuuanu Ave.; Tele.591), or will visit pupils at their residence.

84-l-

SOMETHING NEW!To be able to get your

SPRING BEDS PARLOR SETS

And Every Description of Furniture,

HestulTed and Covered,At Beasonable Kates and in the

Best Manner.Peal direct with the workman,

D. M. CROWLEY,Working UpholstererHO King St., near Alakea, directly

opp. Cala. Fruit Store.New Bedding, Lounges, etc., to order.

Designs and estimates submitted. 129

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.

Insurance effected upon every description ofproperty at current rates of premium.

Total Sum Insured In 1886 327.333,700

Claims arranged by the Local Agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-tion of the Local Tribunals recognised.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.lm Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

INSUKANOE COESTABLISHED 1836.

Assets 40.OJO.000Nat Income 9.0T9.000Claims Faid iia.sea.ooo

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, sugar aims.uweiiiugeand furniture, on the most favorable terms.

Bishop fc Co.U8fi-6r- a

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents. '

!

AGENTS FOR:

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co

OF BOSTON.

tna'Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UXIONInsurance Clo'm p"a n y

FIRE AND MARINE,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.1304 1-- y

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

COMMISSION AGENTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:

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

DIRECTORS:

Australian Mail Service

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The new and fine Al steel steamship

ZEAJLANDIA "Of tbtt Oceanic Steamship Company, will be due

at Honolulu from Kyduey aud Aucklandoa or about

Eeb. 8, 1890,And will leave for the abxve port with mails unJpustiengfero ou or about that date.

For freight or passage, having ssUPkRIORAUCO.MMOIATIONS. apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co.,AHEKTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.j2?

The new and nun Al steel steamship

6 MAEIPOSA"O. the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be

dueatllonolulufrom iSau Franciscoor or about

Feb. 15, 1890.

And will have prompt dlapatcn with malls auassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. (r. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

Clans spreckels Vm. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

UONOLULD HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Draw Exchange on the principal parts o theworld.

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

Deposits bearing Interest received in their SavJngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

ANDERSON & LUNDY,

Dentists.ARTIFICIAL TEETH

from one to an entire set in-

serted on pold, silver, allura- -

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

9" Hotel street, Tregloan premises.. 55-l- y

II. R. HITCHCOCK. J. MC'QUEEK.

HAWAIIAN TRANSFER COMPANY.

Office next door to K. Srore, King St.ltell Tel. 160; Mutual Tel. 565.

DRAYMEN.All orders for cartage promptly attended

to. x articular attention paiu to iue

Storing and Shipping of Goods inTransit to Other Islands.

Also, Blacfe andJWhite Sand, in quanti-ties to suit, at lowest prices. 2-l- y

Pianos For Bent.

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

COMPANY. 123-- tf

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory

AND- -

BAKEEYF. HORN.

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker.Eich and Deliclona Ice Cream made by Steam.

"71 Hotel Street.

GENERAL ELECTION OF 1S90.

PLATFOKM.1. Wi: ru-ipcii- ourselves to maintain,

inviolate, tlu autonomy and indepon-len- ct

of this Kingdom, whileat the same time, the amplest commer-cial benefits in our treaty relations withthe Unite! States.

J. To secure adequate legislation, byconstitutional amendment or otherwise,whereby Asiatic immigration nhall berestricted to tho agricultural necessitiesof the country, and Chinese not now en-

gaged in tr.ule or the mechanical occu-

pations shall be prohibited from here-

after engaging therein.G. To favor wise and liberal appropria-

tions for internal improvements, and tosustain a progressive policy in the de-

velopment of our national resources.4. To secure such an extension of the

present Homestead Act as will facilitatethe settlement of small landholder:throughout the Kingdom.

5. To procure for the people an hon-est, economic, and ellieient administra-tion in all departments of the tiovern-nien- t.

For Nobles Island of Oahu.

Hon. V. C. WILDER,Hon. M. P. ROMNSON, six years.Hon. W.O.SMITH,

llox. J. 1. DOWSLTT, Sk.,HOP.EliT LIS1IMAN, four years.

li. J. GttKENK,

S. M. KAAUKAI, 1

E. S. CUNHA, two years.

Ii. F. DILLINGHAM,

For RepresentativesDistrict of Kona, Oahu.

District 1 Hon. CECIL BROWN.District 28. K. KANE.District 3 M. A. GONSALYES.District 4 JAMES F. MORGAN.District 5 W. C. ACI1I.District GJ. L. KAULUKOU.District 7

District 8 J. I. DOW SETT. Jit.

NOMI ATI O XSON

HAWAII, MAUI AND KAUAI.

For Nobles Island of Hawaii.

J. KAU11ANE,

J. M. IIOUNElt, six years.

It. li. HIND, I four vears.llox. DR. J. WIGHT,

Hon. SAM'L. PARKER, )

Dr. C. II. WETMORK, jtwo years.

For Representatives Inland of Hawaii.

South lino U. UYCR01T.Central Hh.o GEO. KAII1ENUA.North lino ALBEliT IIOILNKR.Hamakca W. II. RICKARD.Koiiala J. W. MOANAULI.

. Kona WAIPUILANI.'K.u APIKI.

An IndcjHMident ticket for-Nnlde- liasbeen formed on the Island of Hawaii asfollows: '

Hon. 8. PARKER,J. KAUIIANE, six years.

' '

E. A. RI'RCIIARDT, ',

) ,,four. vears..R. R. HIND, J

T-- marsdkn,

- two v'ars.. 11. I'L ll 1, J

For Nobles Island of Maul

Hon. H. P. BALDWIN. )

six years.1

f nir n:ir.

two

For Representatives Island of Yaui.

Waimki', District 1 W. K. MA-KAKO- A.

Wailuku, District 2 PATRICKCOCK EXT.

Makawao W. II. HA I.STEAD.

Hana JOS. U. KA WAIN L' I.LaiiainaMoLOKAI

j For Nobles-Isla- nd of Kauai.

;I wilcox, years.Hon. P. P. KANOA, four years.Hon. P. I8ENBEKG, Sr., two years.

For Representatives-Isla- nd of Kauai.

Hanai.ki-II- on. A. S. WILCOX.Limi.-lIo- N. W. II. RICE.Waimk.v V. KNCDSEN.

Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, and

Greneral Merchandise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's Centrifugals,

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

Okfic o. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono-lulu,J7-l- y II. I.

WILLIAM C. ACH1,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, andIleal Estate Broker.

Attends all the Courts of the Kingdom.

Office 36 Merchant St., Honolulu.m S

LEWERS & C00KE,

(Successors to Lewers & Dickson)

JiMortertt and IMlers In j LomberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

tio.su FOUT STREET, Honolulu. IS

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer in !

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. !5-- 3l Queen Street, Honolulu, ltf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts., Honolulu, ltf

BEAVER SALOON,

Fori .Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.'s,H. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

lrstdafa Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Ope ii From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.tiTSmokers' Requisites a Specialty. ltf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boiler, Nucsr Mills, Coolers, Brass

and Lend Castings,.Ami ii. icMuerv of every description made toorder. Particular attention paid to ships' blacksmith! ug. Job work executed on the shortestnotice. 111

THE ROYAL SALOON,

for. A'unann and Merchant StreetsUnder the Management of

E. H. !E Wolter,Keep alwavp in stock a variety of the best 'Wines,Uqnors, Ueers. and ice cold beers on draught at10 cents per glass.

1 1 and See ITs.tEiltf

J. E. GOMES,(Formerly of Gomes & Wichman.)

Mclnemy lUock, No 79 Fort Street,

Manut'actarinsr -:- - Jeweler,Tsl m.l orders nromntlv attended to.

P.O. Box No. 488. Honolulu. ni

J. C. MAEOHANT,

Book-bind- er & Paper Ruler

liethel St., Tress Pub. Co. Building.2-- tf

CIIA.2CrE OF liKSITJECJE.

rR. OLIVER. HAS REMOVED FROM--L' Fort street to Robello Lane, Palama.

Office Hours 9 to 12 m., and 6 to 9 r. m.

Telephones Mutual 608; Kelt 475.124 tf

WONG SAI,

Merchant Tailor,MANUFACTURER OF

Gentlemen's UnderclothingWoolen and Tongee Coats. Wool, Calico,

German and Linen bnirts.

89 Ring Street.

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 340." P. O. Box 297.Hi -- It

"READ THE DAILY ADVERTISER

Wilcox & Gibbs, and

1304

JOHNDIMOND BLOCK, 95

jjStoves, Ranges and

Plumbing. Tin, Copper

'

Remington Sewing Machines,

Dr.JJayne & Sons Family Medicines.T

NOTT,and 97 KING STREET.

T

Housekeeping Gvoas.

and Sheet Iron Work

public for past favors,remain respectfully vours,

GEO. W. LINCOLN.

Cold Lunches! ColilDriiiKiw:,,;.,,R. D. WA1.BRIDGE,

The Best of Coffee, Tea and Chocolate. ;

Finest Brands of JAP. ANDER80N ,

L' V0S TEM18KY,CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

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

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

Oysters and. Game bv everyCalifornia steamer.

E. M. SXIFFEX,111-- 1 v Manager.

Walker & Itedward,

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbiuff Promptly Atteutltii t.7G KING STREET.

I Telephone No. 2. V. O. Uox 4TV211 tf

Thanking theI

65

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. Advertiser

1 VItlS TlIK LKADING rVl'KltS OK 'rilK KI:c1K)M.- -

Hon. C. B. Bishop. Hon. H. WaterhonsXV if you want the latest news.

FEBRUARY 3. 1890.DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,rising to the occasion, "that you wouldTHE ADULLAMITES. iXcu) CUiwrtiscmcnts.campaign by the two parties in the field.THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.I3n '3utl)oritn meeting was chiefly for the Portu

and Mr. Halstead, the candidatethe Keform party, told the elect-

ors that that party had given their race

SIXTH DISTRICT, KOOLAU.

Consisting of Koolaupoko.

Polling Place: Kaneohe Court Hoose.

Inspectors: M. Rose, A. Kaalia, Jas.Olds.

LORRIN A. THURSTON,M oister of the Interior.

Interior Office, January 4, 1890.

as well not be in the house at all as bethere alone. What is one vote worth?""Very well," replied Garibaldi smiling

Elder Shrub. "If vou are electedvou will remember who had to

Miape his course to suit your canvass" hv not all of you fellows quit talk

altogether, piea out the shrillvoice of Duty, "iou've all injured thecause by your talk. What's the matter .

with keeping still?""And trust to your anonymous letters bythe Evening Ostrich I suppose," said

Flip Demarest."Oh you're always too ready to pick

up," said Duty. Why not "get JohnIsn't Comin' to make some speeches.

knows more about such things thando." "John Isn't Comin' indeed,"

said Charley the Trooper indignantly. it,"Of course, he isn't comin' ; he isn't in thesympathy with the poor workingman,

s a Dioated planter, he s a mission-ary," fairly shrieked the Trooper, his in-dignation evidently increasing at everyindictment which lie made against hiscolleague on the ticket.

"Ta, ta," said Flip Demarest, "don'ttalk against our ticket."

The Elder now stood forth and urgedthat from this time forth they make agreat ado about the Homestead Act.Solon from Wa'anae chuckled at thi- -

evidence of innocence on the part ofthe Elder. "Why. mv dear fellow,Thurston has fairlv triturated vou on thatlayout. Don't you know when a trainhas run over you? I thought you hadmore sabe than that, Elder," chuckledthe Solon.

"I guess Solon didn't see that articlethe evening Ostrich, signed by a

Would Be Settler. He conies right outwith specific charges that a Europeanimmigrant"

"European immigrant," growled theSolon. "Well I should smile. A Euro-pean immigrant via Nicaragua and Bos-ton, Ha! Ha!"

"That fellow is a great Homesteader.He wants fifteen acres so that he cansjend a few hours there every week andget some fresh air. He's a rustler, heis," laughed Loquacious, who was begin-ning to recover from the severe strain ofthe early part of the meeting.

"Guess you'd better go slow on theHomestead racket, Shruh," umd tl eCuspidor.

Excusable walked right up to the chair-man, wheeled around and in a nervous,jerky way again advised all hands toquit talking. "You only make fools ofyourselves. Let's keep still, and jn-rha-

we 11 get there."The idei of getting there was so at

tractive that, as it was getting late, themeeting adjourned in a happy frame ofmind, each man mentally resolving tobridle his tongue till after election.

Ccui Uircrti5cments.

N OTICE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL

persons that on the 1st day of Febru-ary, 1890, a meeting of the stockholders ofthe Kahuku Plantation Company washeld in the office of James B. Castle, Ho-nolulu, and at said meeting it was votedby said stockholders to accept a Charter ofincorporation granted to tlieni under thecorporate name and style of KahukuPlantation Company, January 29, 1890,and that the Company under said Charterthereupon organized themselves andelected the following officers:

Alexander Young PresidentJohn A. Cummins .....Vice-Preside- nt

William W. Hall SecretaryJames B. Castle TreasurerWilliam F. Allen AuditorNotice is further given that, pursuant to

the terms of said Charter, " No stock-holder shall individually be liable for thedt-bt-s of the corporation beyond theamount which shall be due upon the shareor shares held or owned by himself."

WM. W. HALL,28 1308-l- m Secretary.

Ewa Plantation Co., LxL

YOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATi ; at a meeting of the subscribers to thecapital stock of the above named Companyheld in Honolulu, H. I., January 31, 1890,it was voted to accept the Charter of In-corporation granted by the Hawaiian Gov-ernment. Notice is further given that thedate of said charter is January 29, 1890,and it is granted for a term of fifty years,and the liability of the stockholders islimited to the amount due and unpaid onthe shares held. The following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

C. M. Cooke President.J. B. Castle Vice-Preside- nt

E. I). Tenney SecretaryJ. B. Atherton TreasurerJ. 11. Paty AuditorThe above named officers also constitute

the Board ot Directors.13. D. TENNEY,

28 1308-3- v Secretary E. P. Co.

NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVINGthe management of the WEST-

ERN & HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT CO.,LIMITED, on account of ill health, theDirectors of the Company in Dundee haveappointed MR. JOSEPH B. ATHFHTONas Manager in Honolulu, as of 31st Decem-ber last. W. L. GREEN.

Honolulu, Jan. 13, 1889, 2rt-f- Jt

J ROYALMWlA j . Jr i'Y'iiTriv- -

Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A marvel of

purity, strength and wholesomeness. Moreeconomical than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with themultitude of low test, short weight, alumor phosphate powders. Sold only in Cans.Royal Bakix; Powder Co., 10i Wall St..New York. 104-l- y

Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENAdministrator of the etate

of JOHN GLEASON, late of Waiahoie,Oahu, deceased, hereby notifies all personshaving claims against said estate to presentthe same to the undersigned within sixmonths from the date of this publication,or they will be forever barred.

JOHN T. WATERHOrSE, JR.,Administrator.

Honolulu. Jan. 9, 190. 1305-- lt 9-- 3t

TheFebruary, 1890. guese,

ofMo. Tu. W. Tfa. Fr. Sa. Moon's Phases.

February 4.Full Moon. the

February 12. theLast Quarter.

10 11 12 13 14 15 February Is. very17 18 19 20 j 21 22 New Moon.

February 26. sition24 25 26 27 28 First Quarter.

heEVENTS OF TO-DA-

O. O. F. Harmony Lodge, No. 3 at 7:30 ther,& A. M. Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. & haveA. M. at 7 ;30 p. m.

Reform Meetings At J. I. Dowsett's resi-dence,

doPalamaand Waikiki at 7:30 p.m.

Honolulu Fire Department Annualparade and torchlight procession at 7p. M.

THE DAILY

Paciic Coiiercial Advertiser.

Be just and fear not: dealLet all the ends tbou aim'et at be

Thy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

der

MONDAY, FEB. 1S90. in

theVote the Reform ticket. to

It is the duty of every honest andhighminded man in Honolulu to take a

stand against those who play upon raceprejudice. It is deplorable that Bushand Wilcox can find honorable men toendorse them, support them, and run

with them. Candidacy on the sameiVtof amnnnts to an endorsement. This1 W W -

evidently Mr. Widemann's opinionfor at the late mass meeting he publiclyadvised his political supporters to vote

for Wilcox and Bush. an

It is useless to make light of the campaign which Bush, Wilcox, Crowley, andthe Elele are carrying on. They are, astheir written and spoken words proveover and over again, making an infamousattempt to rouse the Hawaiian to hatredand bitterness against the foreigner, andthey are doing it by shameful means, bypersistent falsehood, by slander, bymisrepresentation of every kind, andthe' are doing it for the worst ends.This is one of those cases where, among ismen who apply a sense of duty to politi-

cal matters, every minor .difference ofopinion should lie laid aside.

THE SILENT OPPOSITION.

At the eleventh hour the silent Op-

position, the respectable Opposition, haslifted up its voice and spoken. For thesecond time Mr. E. C. Macfarlane, Mr.Widemann, Mr. John Phillips, haveswallowed the bitter pill, (we do themthe compliment of believing that the pillis a bitter one) have taken the platformwith Robert Wilcox, and by so doinghave given him their endorsement andmoral support. Mr. Widemann, MrMacfarlane and Mr. Phillips all madespeeches, and in these sjeeches wenaturally expected to find the reasons(cogent ones they must have been) whythese gentlemen, all honorable gentlemen. have formed an alliance withMessrs. Bush and Wilcox, and by so doing lent themselves to one of the mostshameful and disreputable movementsin the history of Hawaiian affairs.

Mr. Widemann confined himself prac-

tically to the discussion ot certain costlypresents, made by the French government to Kamehameha III. some fortyvears ago. The facts, supposing them tobe such, have a certain antiquarian interest, but hardly contains an answer tot.hi hnrnint Question whv Mr. "Wide

inann is a party to a movement to destroy our present Constitution.

Mr. E. C. Macfarlane made an excellent speech outlining in an enlightenedway, a general iKlicy of public improvements. He declared himself no friendof universal suffrage, although makingthe usual conventionally vague remarkabout a reduction of the property qualification. But we searcn air. aiacianane sspeech as we se rched Mr. Widemann's,in vain, to find the reason of his opposi-

tion to the Keform party. Mr. Macfar-

lane has the reputation of a wit andperhaps his sense of humor has led himto join Bush and Wilcox in tue interestof public improvements ! The explana-

tion is extremely fanciful but seems asplausible as any other.

Mr. John Phillips also made a speechin which we have likewise endeavored tofind a reason for his political stand. Hethinks the Government has been extra-vagant with the electiic lights, and par-

simonious with the roads, and he feels

sure that the National Beform party canimprove on government by the Reformparty. He refers to the Samoan missionwith just contempt, but forgets that heis a candidate side by side with the herdof the Samoan mission. Mr. Fhillips isan intelligent as well as honorable man,but his speech, regarded as an explana-

tion of his alliance with Bush and Wil-

cox is a failure.So far then as the burning question

of the hour is concerned, what justifica-

tion can honorable men have in takingpart in the Bush, Wilcox movement,the silent Opiosition remains just assilent as before. It was the answer to

this question which the public expectedand had a right to expect, and havingfailed to answer it, our respectablefriends of the Opjosition might as well

not have spoken at all. They might aswell have finished as they had begun,and taken no part in the campaign.

CAMPAIGN TACTICS.

The tactics of the two rival speakersat the late mass meeting in Wailuku, areillustrative of the whole conduct of the

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VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT11 the undersigned has this dav been ai- -pointed Administrator of the estate ofABRAHAM S. BOISTER, deceased, ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Isl-ands, and all creditors are hereby notifiedto present their claims, duly authenticatedand with proper vouchers, if any exist,even if the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, to me at my office inHonolulu, within six months from thedate of this publication, or be foreverbarred. And all persons indebted to thesaid estate are requested to make imme-diate payment of fuch indebtednes to me.

LOUIS T. VALENTINE,Administrator of the estate of Abraham

S. Bolster, corner Fort and Merchantstreets, Honolulu.

Dated Jan. 23, 1890. 21-- 1307-- 4t -

NOTICE.VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALLi' persons that on the 30th day of Decem-ber, 1889, a meeting of the stockholders ofthe Hawaiian racihc Cable Co. was heldat the office of E. O. Hall & Son, Limited,Honolulu, and at said meeting it was votedbv said stockholders to accept a charter ofincorporation granted to them under thecorporate name and style of HawaiianPacific Cable Co" November 15, 1889, andthat the corporation under said charterthereupon organized themselves and elect-ed the following officersJ. Sherman Bartholomew of Honolulu

PresidentHon. Edgar Crow Baker, M. P., of

Victoria, B. C Vice-Fnsside- nt

E. O. White pf Honolulu SecretaryFrank A. Dudley of Niagara Falls, N.

Y TreasurerWra. W. Hall of Honolulu Auditor

Notice is further given that pursuant tothe terms of said charter. "No stockholdershall individually be liable for the debts ofthe corporation "beyond the amount whichshall be due upon the share or shares heldor owned by himself."

E.O.WHITE,m Secretary.

Notice to Shippers.

If OR THE MORE SATISFACTORYA-- accomnuHiation of our patrons we begto suggest to them that in ra-se- s wheredrays are required for shipping goods toout going steamers and coasters, or in anycase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe day, they will find that by ringing upMutual Telephone 55 or Bell Telephone1 0 between the hours of 7 A. M. and 5 p.m.their wants will be promptly attended to,which will thereby greatly facilitate busi-ness to the better satisfaction of all con-cfrno- tl

"21-3- m HAWAIIAN TRANSFER CO.

Notice to Shippers.

THE MORE SATISFACTORYaccommodation of our patrons we beg

to suggest to them that in eases wheredrays are required for shipping goods toout-goin- g steamers and coasters, or in anycase where required, at 1 o'clock sharp ofthe dav, they will find that bv ringing upMutual Telephone No. 22. Wtween 12:15and 12:45 in the noon hour that Mr.Hewett will be there in person to receiveall orders, and our friends will therebygreatly facilitate business to the better sat-isfaction of all coneerm-d- .

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" Kvery One That wan in Distress anlEvery One That wa iu Debt, and atKvery One That was Discontented, hope

Gathered Themselves I nto Him."(Continued.) ing

"Drat that Garibaldi, he's got us all insoup," blurted Excusable C. Duty as

rushed into the cave. A special meet-

ing had been called to take bearings as it inwere, and the Adullatnites were beginning to assemble. me

Flip Pemaerst watched Excusablestalk about the cave metaphorically pull He

his hair, and then drawled out: we

"Garibaldi turns out to be a boomerang, doesn't he Excusable?"

"Well, you know, I thought we could nemanage him, but drat him, he's got usbad now. He's got to shut ur or I'lwaltz out of this. By the wav. Flit. thatwas an awfully indiscreet thing, voursaying that if the National Keform cause

not sustained at this election the Hawanans would be forever enslaved. Thatwas awfully indiscreet."

"Well, I observe that you haven't saianything, not in public," retorted Flip"If this com ru unit v knew all that vouhad given birth to in the papers latelyas coming from your pen, you would bein the same boat a3 Garibaldi. Itmighty ronvenient for dapper little fel inlows like you to come the respectable onus fellows who have to go to Palamawith Garibaldi and talk for votes. You're

dainty hose-bi- b, you are."At this point Moses hastily entered

the cave and advanced toward the tableDisappointment and raire were rlainlvdepicted in his countenance. It w as evident to all that a storm was brewing.The air of anxiety which but a momentbetore had pervaded the cave was nowchanged to one of expectancy. As usualcloses rapped on the table and shouted."Boodle, boodle," though no such foimality seemed necessary, as his visage anddemeanor had so electrified and awedthe assembly that ttie cave had becomeas still as a tomb of political hope.Then straightening up his form to hisfull stature, throwing back the flowinglocks which obstructed his vision, andflashing righteous indignation from hiseyes, he said :

"Gentlemen: I thought we had selected a set of sane men for our candidates,but it seems I was mis-taken.- " (A voice,xoure rignt vou are Moses.) Now, thereis that Garibaldi"

"Garibaldi no kabest," shouted D. W.Blossom.

At this juncture, Garibaldi," with acrookedly assuring grin on his counten-ance, strode into the cave with the Cus-pidor bobbing attendance at his side.

"I move that Garibaldi stop talkingtill after the election," wailed the discon-solate Excusable. "How can I get anyvotes among respectable men with hisFish Market and Kalihi speeches allprinted out word for word in the papers ?"

"An how can I get the Portigee votein District three," moaned Loquacious,'it uanbaldi keeps on talking about ar

resting those who carried guns on July30th?"

"And how can I get the American votein District four while Moses is tellingthem Portigees that he is for annexingthese islands to rortiga. V" whimperedthe Cuspidor.

"And how can anv of our partv getin," jerked the venerable Solon, "whilethat man Demarest talks about the natives being enslaved if we get beaten?lhat may help in Palama, but what willbecome of us when such talk gets aroundtown? If it wasn't for leaving Ouasi inthe lurch, I'd resign, and go off grip sackami an, to aianae.

"Wh-h-a- t, resign?", .

tremulously1 1 T Tecnoeu loquacious. "Lei us wrap our

records about us and he down in the lastditch ; but oh, dont let any of us resign.isn t there some hand to deliver? Youmust stay by us, Solon. We are in asad strait."

"Right you are Moses. You and Demarest and Garibaldi, and Cuspidor withhis mortgages, and Excusable with histwo or three English dailies, are fastgetting awav with us all. You're a badlot," muttered Solon, "a bad lot."

It was in vain that the agitated Mosescalled "boodle, boodle." Every manwa9 gesticulating and shouting in hisown defense. It was a crucial momentwith the Adullamites. None but a mas-terly spirit could evolve order out of thetumult that rang through the cav,e.

The burly form of Blossom and thegrimacing Cuspidor and the oily Elderwere like a body-guar- d to Garibaldi anhe strode into the turbulent crowd.

"Garibaldi no ka best," shouted Blos-som as the Palama Liberator waved Lismagic cane over the conflicting elements."The fifth day of February is drawingnear," ran out iiis clarion voice. "I8 rong'y urge you to show your love ofcountry (a sardonic grin) and to listen tothis voice which is the voice of life.(Tumultuous applause). This is a timefor us to show our love of country. (Cries. .f ! 1 1

oi piiinui;. a man not oecome aminister if he sits still and don't do anvthing. (Cries of hear, hear). Let thefirst district send Elder Shrub. He is avery wise man. (All eyes turn rever-ently toward the Elder). Fourth dis-trict elect Cupidor. He is a little lion."("Blessed boodle," lipped Cuspidor"We all want to go thre andthese things." Deafening cheers irreetedthis patriotic burst, and all hearts beatas one as Ganbalui grinned his wavback to his seat accompanied by hisbody-guar- d.

Garibaldi having thus brought orderout of the confusion into which theecomplaints against each other hadthrown the Adullamites, Moses againaddressed the assembly :

"Gentlemen, great "harm has beendone by our indiscreet utterances. Andit seems we are all t j blame, that is, allwho have made any speeches. If anvone of you who has made a speech feelsthat lie has not injured the cause, lefhim say so now." There beinir no response to this challenge, Moses proceeded."Sinice ail acknowledne themselves atfault let us join m contriving a plan ofcampaign which will produce more satis-factory results for the few days left us."

As --Moses ended, Charley the Troojerarose, with unusual dignity in his bear-ing, and said : "We've been talking onthe wrong issues. Let's talk more aboutplaying ball on Sunday. That willbring back some of my friends who havebeen alienated by unwi.--e remarks madeby Garibaldi, Crowley and others."

"Give us a rest on that Sunday ques-tion," said Poipalau, "it will drive morevotes than it will draw. We've talkedagainst the missionaries already till I amso tired of it that I'm afraid I shall sounturn missionary myself."

"Go ahead and try to find somewayto get votes for yourselves," said Gari-baldi with a sinister smile. "I'll attendto my friends, and if Charley's friendsdon't like it I can't help it."

"But you must consider," said Moses,

Su.

2

9

10

23Notice of liewanl.In accordance with the power conferred

npon me by Law, I hereby offer a rewardFifty Dollars ($50) to be paid to any

I.person who shall give evidence which willlead to the conviction of any person for F.

violation of any of the provisions ofElection Law by doing any act desig

nated in such law as a " corrupt " orillegal " practice.

L. A. THURSTON,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu. Jan. G, 1890. 5-1-0t 1305-t- d

Foreign Office Notice.Foreign Office, I

Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 1, 1800. j

This day had audience of the King:Senhor A. de Souza Canavarro. Consul

and Commissioner for Portugal, to presentHis Majesty a Letter from His Most

Faithful Majesty DOM CARLOS I., KingPortugal.

To which audience Senhor Canavarrowas introduced by His Excellency Hon.Jona. Austin, His Majesty's Minister ofForeign Affairs.

The following is a translation of theAutograph Letter:

To His Majesty the King of the Ha-

waiian Islands:"Sire: 1, DOM CARLOS I., by the

grace of God, King of Portugal and of theAlgarves in Africa, Lord of Guinea, andof the Conquest Navigation and Commerceof Ethiopia, Arabia, Persia and India, etc.,salute Your Majesty whose friend 1 am f

V

and whom I esteem. is" I discharge a very painful duty in in-

forming Your Majesty that on the 19th ofthe present month, at 6 o'clock in themorning, His Majesty the King DOMLUIZ I., my well beloved and respectedfather, rendered his soul to God. Thegrevious loss which I have sustained, evenwhile my heart was yet ailiicted by the re-

cent death of His Serene Highness theInfante Dora Auguste, Due de Coimbra,my well beloved uncle, which took placeon the 20th September last, has plungedHie and the whole Portuguese nation intothe most profound grief.

" Called, under these sorrowful circum-stances, by the order of succession, andconformably to the laws of the Kingdom,to the Throne of Portugal, I pray YourMajesty to be good enough to accord tome the same affectionate sentiments whichyou have always entertained towards theAugust Monarch now dead, and to be as-

sured of my lively desire to strengthenmore firmly in the future the very friendlyrelations which exist between the twocountries.

" In expressing my sincere wishes forYour Majesty's happiness, I shall be hap-py to have often the occasion of giving tYour . Majesty manifest proofs of my es-

teem and unalterable friendship." Sire: May Our Lord have Your Ma-

jesty's person in His holy keeping." Palace of Belam, Oct. 30, 1889."

M.R. EL 11EI." Countersigned:

H. de Barros Gomes.

His Majesty was attended on this oc-

casion by His Excellency Hon. Jona.Austin, Minister of Foreign Affairs, andJames W. Robertson, Esq., His Majesty'sVice-Chamberla- 28 1308-l- t

CRICKET MATCH.

A Honolulu Team Too Much for Onefrom II. B M. S. Champion.

On Saturday a cricket match wasplayed at the Makiki recreation groundsbetween a team from H. B. M. S. Cham-pion and a local team. It was expectedthat the Champion team; which hadquite a reputation, would play a good

game and easily win, but they did not,being beaten by seventy runs. ForHonolulu, T. Lishman, Wansey, Hat-

field, Piianaia, Wodehouse and W. Lucasbatted well, and Lishman and Hatfielddid some good bowling. . Lieut. Thomasof the Champion team was the only onethat scored into double figures. Thatgentlemen, Mr. Vaughan and Hodgesbowled fairly well. The score was asfollows :

Honolulu first isninus.T. Lishman, b. Thomas .29A. Wansev, b. aughan 22A. U. Hatheld, b. Thomas 11

J. H. Wodehouse, jr., b. Thomas . 5A.St. Piianaia, c. Colmore b. Thomas . 0W. Lishman, c. Colmore b. Thomas. . .

H. M. Whitney, jr., c. Colmore b. Hodges 2W. Lucas, not out 5E. 1. Low. c. and b. Thomas 0F. B. Auerbach, c. Colmore b. Hodges.. . 0P. Lishman, c. Woolcombe b. Hodges.. . 0

Byes . 9

S3SECONO INXINUS.

T. Lishman, b. Hodges 0Wansey, b. Thomas 5Hatfield, b. Thomas 3Wodehouse, c. Kennedy b. Thomas ISPiianaia, c. Dawson b. Vaughan ... 12W. Lishman, b. Vaughan 0Whitney, c. Kennedy b. Thomas 0Lucas, st. Hodges 12

Low. c. Colmore b. Thomas 0Auerbach, not out 9P. Lishman, b. Thomas 2

Byes 2

63Grand total. .146

II. B. M. S. CHAM PI OS FIRST INNINGS.

J. Hodges, b. Hatfield 1

Lieut. Thomas.c. Hatfield b. T. Lishman 1Sub-Lieu- t. Church, c. Piianaia b. Lish-

man 2Paymaster C. Iiaxworthy, c. Auerbach

b. Lishman 5Lieut. R. B. Colmore, l.b.wt.h. Lishman'Ass. Eng. Vaughan, l.b.wt. b. Lishman. 0Lieut. Kennedy, c. Auerbach b. Lishman 1

Midshipman Dawson, b. HatfieldLieut, llewett, not outSerg. Doherty, b. LishmanMidshipman Woolcombe, b. Hatfield..

Byes and leg byes

six OS D ISSISOS.Hodges, c. Piianaia b. Lishman.. . 4Thomas.c. Wansey b. Lishman . 10Church, c. Wodehouse b. Lishman... .. 3Iiaxworthy, b. Piianaia . 5Colmore, c. Wansev b. Lishman. . 9Vaughan, b. Hatfield . . 5Kennedy, c. Piianaia b. Lishman. ... . . 3Dawson, c. Whitney b. Lishman ... 5Hewett. b. Hatfield". 2Doherty, not out 0Woolcombe, st. Piianaia . . o

Bves .. 3

49Grand total. ..76

ballot, and had vigorously carried outHomestead Act, by which they hadlargely benefited. That was the

substance of his argument. The Oppothe

candidate told the audience that ifhewas elected he would have a law

passed ensuring to every laborer a dol-

lar a day and board. He told them fur

that otherwise they would soon

to work for twentv-fiv- e cents a day.Finally he assured them that he would

ingall that he could to have the lepers

returned to their homes.These were the arguments of their re

spective sides.Some of the editors of the opposition

sheets in Honolulu have more abilityprobably than poor Mr. Kala, the Maui

candidate. None of them, however, haveadvanced anything of any more weight

isthan he. The Bulletin, which feels thenecessity of being respectable, does not

in arguments jf the Kala type. Theresult is that it has nothing to offer. TheNational Herald does not feel itself un

the necessity before mentioned, andconsequence uses campaign mater-

ial very much in the same style asutterance of Mr. Kala. Though lost

every sense of truth and decency it isstill too shrewd perhaps openly to advo-

cate the breaking up of the leper settle-

ment, but it does not hesitate to defend athings quite as shamefully criniinal.

That there is a strong reactionarymovement here is no wonder. That the

leaders do not try to answerthe arguments of the Reform party is nowonder. So far as these men are concerned there is no mystery, nothing to beexplained. A few unscrupulous men,trading in the credulity and ignorance of

uninstructed electorate, and in raceprejudice, hope to be carried into powerbv the weakness and credulity ot thevoters whose confidence they abuse.Their business is naturally simply tocontinue to trade in these elements, asvigorously as possible, and all argumentswhich do not threaten to impede theirsuccess with the electors on whom theycount, they can afford to treat with disdain.

As far, therefore, as the noisy wing ofthe Opposition is concerned, everything

clear. No one needs any explanation of

the motives of Messrs. Wilcox and BushBut what shall we say of the other wingof the Opposition? What shall we say

of the silent wing? What is the meaningof this political stand ? Until the eleventhhour thev have had no voice, made nospeeches, have not been represented on

the platform or in the press. The Bulle-

tin can hardy be considered an organ of

theirs, for the Bulletin confines its po-

lemic against the Government to thestatement that on the whole anotherministry could probably be obtained asgood as the present one, and to thefurther allegation that both parties aresincere friends of the cause of good gov-

ernment, and that it makes no differencewhich side is elected, Cuspidor oi ElderShrub or the Palama Liberator, it is allone to the Bulletin. This for a candidate,is a commendably non-partiz- an position,and even if it makes the editor ridicu-

lous, it holds his moral qualities up for

the admiration of mankind. We cannotavoid in passing paying it the tribute of

our respect.

CORRESPONDENCE.

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

Not So.

Mb. Editor : For the second time Ibeg to differ with the Bulletin. In Sat-

urday's issue it states that "from a thousand to t fteen hundred people were atthe Honolulu Rifles' Armory Fridayevening." If it. had said from six toseven hundred it would have been aboutright. The Opposition organ had betteremploy Wilcox to count the audience atthe next meeting as he's clever with fig

ures. Observer.

Homely Philosophy.Fretting cures no evil, it is true, but

it sometimes relieves the monotony oftoo much haminess.

It is advisable to put our heart intowhatever work we may have to per-form, but it is wise to think well be-

fore we put our money in.When a person becomes too good to

overlook the faults of the unfortunate,then it is he that makes the errorwhich loses to him the glory of Jfijp

goodness.Delusions are the natural conse-

quences of ignorance. A lack ofknowledge of a thing necessitates theinvention of a theory to account for itsbeincr.

The chronically unhappy man, who.A ' A 1 - A.

persists in irymg xo sour uumaiuiy,should cret him to his closet with hiswoes, and give the sunshine a chanceto warm his neighbors.

. A man with a red nose i3 alwayssuspected of men. He mav also U

wronged of meD, for it mav be that beis, instead of a heavy drmker, a suf-ferer from some painful malady.

When you see a person trying toplay the fool, and you hear it remark-ed of him that he is a fool, you maytake it as an evidence that he was cre-ated for the part.

One strong, well directed blow sendsthe nail truer to its home than do adozen coaxing taps. One fit and earn-est word carries aware weight thandoes a whole yard of high flown elo-quence.

The trouble with people nowadaysis they give much attention to the ex-

terior, to the detriment of the inte-rior. They think mora of the sackthan they do of the grain. The cotvsequence is there is much poor grainparading in fine sacks.

When tossed on the angry waves ofa sea of trouble a good motto is:"Never give up the ship." But whenthe ship manifests a tendency to sink,it is a wise move to swim out and notCO down with the wreck.

ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the Election Law of of

the Kingdom, notice is hereby given thata General Election for Nobles and Re-

presentatives will be held throughout thethe Kingdom between the hoars of 8 theo'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p.m. on Wednes-day, the Sth day of Febrnary, 1890. "

The Election Districts, voting Precincts,Polling Places and Inspectors of Electionsare as follows t

ISLAND OF OA1IU.

FIRST DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

That portion of Honolulu lying SouthEast of a line drawn from the sammit ofthe Konahaanui range of mountains alongthe crest of the ridge separating Manoa and toMakiki Valleys from Nanana and PauoaValley to the flag pole on the old battery on ofPuowaina (Punchbowl) thence direct to thejunction of Kinau and Alapai Streets alongthe center of Alapai to King Street, centerof King to South Street, center of SouthStreet to the sea.

First Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying East of Punahou Street anda lint drawn in extension thereof inaukaand raakai.

Polling Place : Government Nursery,junction of King and Waikiki Streets.

Inspectors: E. G. Schema n. J. Lucas,J. M. Camara.

Second Precinct r All that portion of saidDistrict lying West of Panahon Street anda line drawn in extension thereof.

Polling Place : IWetania Street SchoolHouse.

Inspectors : J. A. Maroon, Albert Lncas,O. K. Wilder.

SECOND DISTRICT. HONOLULU.

All that portion of Honolulu North of theFirst District and inside of the line drawnfrom the flag pole at the old battery on Pu-owaina (Punchbowl) to the junction ofSchool and Emma Streets, along the centerof School Street to Fort Street, along thecenter of Fort Street to Reretania Street,center of Reretania Street to the NuuanuStream at Smith's Rridge, thence up thecenter of said Stream to School Street, cen-ter of School Street to Liliha Street, centerof Liliha Street to Jndd Street, along thecenter of Judd Street to the crest of theridge on the Nrth-westerl- y 6ide of NuuanuValley ami thence along the crest of saidridge to the peak called Lanihuli.

First Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying mauka of School and JuddStreets and East of Nuuanu Street.

Polling Place : Store corner Nuaanu andPauoa Streets.

Inspectors: A. W. Carter, David Dayton,M. Keliiaa.

Second Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying makai of Judd and SchoolStreets and West of Nuuanu and FortStreets.

Polling Place : Fourth House on theEwa side makai of the School Street Bridge,over Nuuanu Stream.

Inspectors : Jona. Shaw, T. W. Hobron,J. P. Iwa.

TU1RD DISTRICT. HONOLULU.

That portion of Honolulu adjacent to thefirst and second Districts, bounded on theWaikiki side by Alapai aDd South Streete,Mauka by School Street ; on the Ewa sideby Fort Street from School Street to Bere- -t;inia Street ; along the ceuter of Beretania.Street to ltichard Street, along center ofRichard Street to the sea and bounded ma-kai by the sea. "

First Precinct : All tbat portion ofgaidDistrict lying mauka of Beretania Street.

Polling Place : lioyal School House.Inspectors: Fred Turrill, John M.

Vivas, J. Mahiai Kaneakua.Second Precinct : All that portion of said

District lying makai of Beretania Street.Polling Place : Kapuaiwa Building.Inspectors: Henry Smith, Barney Or-- dt

nstein. G. V. Peters.

FOURTH DISTRICT. HONOLULU.

All that portion of Honolulu lying Westof Districts Two and Three, bounded asfollows : Beginning at the sea at the footof liiohard Street ; up Kichard Street tolieretania Street ; along Brretania Street toSmith's Bridge ; thence up Nuuanu Streamto School Street ; thence along School Streetto Liliha Street ; tbenco through the centerof Liliha Street to King Street, along thecenter of King Street to the bridge crossingthe Nuuanu stream and bounded makai bythe "sea.

First Precinct : AH that portion of saidDistrict lying West of Nuuanu Street.

Polling Place : China Engine CompanyBuilding.

Inspectors: M. 1). Monsarrat, SamuelMahelona, Samuel Dwight.

Second Precinct : All that portion of saidDistrict lying East of Nuuanu Street.

Polling Place : Bell Tower, HonoluluFire Department.

Inspectors: C. T. Kodgrrs H. V. Auld,T. C. Porter.

FIFTH IMSTKH'T. HONOLULU.

All the remaining portion nf Honolululying North and West of Districts Two andFour.

First Precinct: All tbat portion of saidDistrict lying East of the main road upKalihi Valley and nvioka of King street.

Polling Place: Hawaiian Tramways Co.'sBuilding, corner Kamehameba SchoolGrounds.

Inspectors : F. W. Wundenborg, MarcusColbum, J. A. Diaz.

Second Precinct: All that portion ofsaid District lying West of the road upKalihi Valley and makai of King street.

Polling Place: Keform School Premises.-

Inseetors: W. L. Witonx, T.Ai Lloyd,A. Fernandez.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 3. 1S90.f

IPOliT OF HONOLULU. H. I. LOCAL AND UKNEltAL. Jkt.i.i... L.J.d into their laS-or- The 'rth of

June his t r: made the great handle ofpa.---i e.ate ai'i-tra.- ! bv men who know a.

lSv. I an authorised bv th- - O. ' L.Co. to thit of the newly a,4-a:j-- d

proj-rt- v i'rom the H ju. JiinCaai: tr!I.ul ti.oua!.i .reA wni t a;&rt

jr the the eij - of t:iing

therein i.ative Hawaiian and Ir!a- - Great 33arains,gue.-n- ; now in the countryman ikrtokt.:z-ible- ,

i iug a durable cla.. or tc(-- ! whom

Great Uartrains.AFTKK TAKINu STOCK.

KEDl'CLD PiaCI.

J3. IT. EHLERS fc COi; Fort Sti-eot- . Honolulu.

TitlM, Sun anil Moon.M O. J. LIONli.

c C15 5

Day tr! b 2. B

-

a in. p. in.! p.m. ia.j la.iu.Mon... 3.30 3.0; i. 20:10.00, 6. SO 5.52i

5.55Tile.. 4.00 4.0O D.40'10.30 6.3 5.5.t rlHeWl... 4.?0 4.: io. oo 11 i.oo 8.35 5.63i C.4STliur.. 4.40, 4.50!10.3O;ll.:i0 6.35 S.54j 7.37Fri 5.00 5.4(1 noon! 0.40 6.35 5.61Sat.... i.in. i.oo : i.4o 6.34 j. 55 9.19

Sun I 9'p.m. 6.30 1 . 30 i 2.:i C.:uj S.Sf.10.12Th-- whistle of the Honolulu hteara I' tuning

, Mill i Mowu dally hy electric signal from theKu'vey oflico jireclsely at Honolulu int-a- noon..It son nit attain at 28 nil n. 33 sec. past 1 o'clockp. m. of Honolulu mean time, to correspondwitti I2h. Om. On. as given ty chronometers setfor ti rueuwich mean time. This last is especi-ally for the l.euefit of mariners a oil jewelers.

Meteorological,

RAROM. THKKMO. S3 -- 2,

t t 5 SDay i i 9 3 !! ! 2

Hliu. j26 3u.(Hl2!.U-- J ci; 75,O.On 80; 4 NK 4Mon. . 27 29.07i2a.til f.7 7 7iij 61 ne 3Tues '1U ( tl' 129.89 760.09 78 2 ne 2Wed. 30.01 2!l.5, 65 7 0.00 Hdj 5 NE 2Thur '30130.05 . 95 70 81 0.(,0 7 7 HE 1

Fri... j 31 j 29. 9!' 29.92 y 78 0.00 Wj 9 HE 1

Kit... I INKUHj! 29. 9ti 7o HO 0.00 89! 5' H 2

rREMAKIXG PKPARTMEXT UXPER THE MANAGEMENTOF 3.1 1 CLARK. Mr

JUST ARRIVED !A FRESH

Uemiine Havarian Keer." Augiistinerbrau."

Flonsburg Stock IWr,ALSO,

Superior Havana Cigsirs,V? Ii SAI.K 1V

E.D.HOFFSC H L AEGER & Co.tii"i U'viy Ki:i and IVtbl trwts.

LAD I.ES' MUSLINUnderwear, Corsets, &c.

1 M M K X K VA1U K TYAT

POPU LAR MILLTN E R Y HOUSElO t Foit Sti?et, : : : llonolxilu,

X. SACHS, rroprietor.

fF. WISH TO CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION Ti A FINK AND ELK' uant Stvvk of Idios Mulm Vndorwoar. uhu-- h e offer at verr low iriciw.

Our Ciwb'rwiMr is all tnado y ot line 1'otton or Cambric, well mmh1, arnl timslwslin tho host mannTr. A full and ivmileto lino of

I.ADIKS' IMIKMISKS,bAniKS' rlCHC-lV!-

.

I.A1IKS5' DKAWKIIS.1.AIIKS XIC1IIT (lOWXS

In all stylos and qualities, in plain or trimmed with fine Torvlion orValenoienne liin.

COIiSETIn hih or low rvk, plain or (aiicv laoe trhnnusL

LADIES' MElilXO AND KIHHED JEHSEV VESTSIn White, Cnbleaehevl and Frcy Color.

Corsets, i:: !;::: ;:r!::j! Coiets.LA PIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S CORSETS, in ll vry low imk.

KEFORM MEETING.

'i,tei rftli lltlrd Ward at the ArmorySome K !jr- - lien Much

Kut liuitiaoiii.A meeting of the Reform party was

held Saturday evening at the HonoluluRifles Armory. It was well attended, alarge number of Portuguese tjeing pre-

sent, anl the greatest enthusiasm pre-

vailed. Mr. J. A. M. Osario was chair-man, and Mr. J. E. Rrown secretary.

The first eeaker was Mr. W. A.Kinney, who said substantially as fol-

lows : Yesterday a car driver in the cityof Berlin, drove sixteen hours through acold winter day, and w hen his labor w asat last over, had earned fifty cents, cutof which he hadtoclothe, feed and househimself, wife and family to buy bread,shoes, hats, clothing, coal, etc., for awhole family ! The same day a toan wasdriving ten hours a day on a street car inHonolulu, in a climate as genial as itsnative inhabitants, and when his workwas over he received two dollars. 'Whatmakes the difference? Ark we anykeener and abler than the inhabitants ofthat city of Berlin, that great center ofcivilization, that we can give a car driverfour times as much pay for one-thir- d lesswork, or have we stumbled on this goodluck ami don't know it?

Let us see how this present conditionof things come about.

Tlie first steady trade we really hadcame with the whaling fleet. As thatfi et of vessels pasted up the Pacific tothe whaling grounds and back again,they stopped in at Honolulu both waysand" left enough in trade to keep us fioing.Men can remember the times when ahundred whalers could be seen at onetime standing off and on between Dia-mond Head and Barber's Point. Rutthe building up of California and othercauses generally, put a stop to this, andyear by year we saw that fleet graduallylessening before our eyes and with it thetrade that thus far had been the life ofthe town, until in the few yeais prior tothe treaty, this was a dead country witha few struggling sugar plantations hang-ing by their eyelids, and things gener-ally blue and hopeless.

At this stage of affairs some men pro-posed that we go ami ask the UnitedStates to let our sugar in free of duty inexchange for the free trade she mightestablish with us, and I remember at-

tending a meeting in the dining room ofthe Hawaiian Hotel called for that pur-pose. I remember a great many joopooing the project as a hopeless one, butsome men who had faith persevered andwent boldly and knocked at the doors ofCongress with their request. And whathad they wherewith to urge their suit?No means, no influence, no power. Theyhad, however, a clean record of extremefriendliness to America to show, andthat weakness which sometimes provokesa kindness that would be withheld fromthe more powerful.

To the great surprise of many bothhere and abroad, Congress, with manygreat and important matters on hand,stepjied aside to pass that treatya mat-ter which meant very little to that coun-try, but which proved the life ami salva-tion of this.

I need not tell you what followed, suf-fice to say the old things have passedaway and all things have become new,until now you have to hunt for the oldlandmarks existing before the treaty.

That treaty expired in 1SS3 and con-tinued only from year to year while afight was going on in Congress, over theconflicting measures, one being a noticeto abrogate the treaty, prompted by thosewho had become jealous of our prosper-ity, and the other an extension of it fora further seven years, which fight lasteduntil October, 18S7, when the extensioncame out successfully after a long tussle,and it is under the dispensation of thattreaty wo now are living, and the cardriver got his two dollars to-da- y.

Meanwhile the Cabinet, which, is re-

sponsible to the nation for its wellfare,feeling the extreme danger of lettingtilings go until 1891, and then trustingto the chances of another contest in Con-

gress, have asked the United Slates toenter into negotiations looking to a per-

manent reciprocity treaty which her ad-

ministration has consented to consider,not hing to be done, however, until every-thing has been submitted to the respect-ive legislative bodies of the two coun-tries.

Matters now i stand at that stage andthe election next Wednesday will deter-mine whether these negotiations shallcontinue quietly on under proper checksand restraint or whether 'hey shall becut off by the Hucnws'bf the OptMisitionand the United States informed that weintend to : "appeal" to tlie turners for ajoint guarantee. (When the Untied Statesasks what has given rise to this "appeal"wiiut answer can the Opposition give,other than that "we appeal to (Jeimaiiy,Italy, France, etc, by reason of our pres-

ent dis) rust, of you." We will not realizethe ris; fruit 'of .our folly in pursuingthis ciirMj until it may be too late tomend.! We thought we had hard timesrecently, when sugar went down to fSO

per ton, bub if. vve had to pay $50 out of

that for duties, so that Ibis countrywas called upon to raiso sugar at perton, we would have seen dpcratc. bardtimes such as we never would lia ve caredto see again.

W have raised the Chinese, the Asi-

atic question a question vital to u all,but the defeat of the treaty mentis thesettlement of that issue in short ord r,once And for all In favor of the Asiatic,Tlie d'HrH will have to be thrown open tohim at once and in unlimited number.The defeat ;of the treaty wijM-r- t out t hiPortugueM! colony of twelve thousandhoiiIh, They would have to scalier wherethey could. The foreign labeling elatesin this country are doomed the day thetreaty gocn.

I am not jn favor of giving up or com-

promising our independence, but I do b"lieve a rational permanent reciproci'ytreaty is absolutely neccuHary to I bo well-far- o

of tlii t country and can b negolialed in time without compromising ourautonomy or tight of t, it

we have the good hciimo to allow noMuch ftentiment a I Loan representedby the Opposition to get the masteryof the country. Sin h talk a theOpjiositioii pre and platform

in relative to our treaty relationsimply Mtrengtbeii the enemies of ourtreaty in the United States and alienateand diul our friend. Many iuiHvcmdo not attend our meeting. Why? I'cause two yetr of steady, iiijut nppeulto the t,iiona of even u kindly eople.mu-- have jlM e(Je t, A huge pjut of thenative itonulatton Maud alienated tindc.nf ranged from u tonight, bilked,egged and nagged on by a few peoplewhobavn been y Menial ically acting jitfirebrand for that urp tbeae pantI wo year. Ujh.u bi RUperlt u '(urn of

bad feeling nun? up nyiwo (,Hiievou appeal by men like p.ub andWilcox eland tlie Opposition pmtv loOitflit, Of Me, Widemanii, Mi' farlane, Midler and other it may fnily be

( aid, other mn laU.red mid ye are en

Vcte tie P.cform ticket straight.FariH were in great demand yesterday.

No band concert at Kmtna Square tbih

General Marshall has returned fromhis visit on Kauai.

Kighteen years ago vesterdav Ei.-ho-p

Willia wart consecrated.

If you want to fiee the country go onprospering vote the Reform ticket.

No man with any conscience can votefor such men an Rush and Wilcox.

His Majesty will visit II. R. M. S.Champion at 11 o'clock this morning.

Rush's pajKir, Voice of the Nation,was issued yesterday, Sunday, Feb'y 2d.

Thu warm weather yesterday had aneffect on the attendance at the churches.

The slopes of Punchbowl are a favoritewalk with many people these moonlightnights.

The amount of sui'ar which arrivedfrom the other islands on Sunday waslo.-o- -i uags.

The Reform nartv will hold meetingsthiseveninir at J. 1. Dowsett's. PaTama.and at Waikiki.

The only business in the Police Courton Saturday was the continuing of twocases to future dates.

A small black horse and a light baymare are advertised as lost. Here 8 hchance for Napoleon.

The annual meeting of the East MauiStock Company will be held at 10 o'clockthis morning at the olfiee of C. Rrewerk Co.

The Hawaiian band plays at the torch-light procession this evening. To-m-or

row it will give a full moon concert athinma Square.

The roirular meeting of the stair andline ollices is postponed from this even-ing to Tuesday evening the 4th inst. at7 :30 o'clock.

A meeting of the first division of theLiliuokalani Educational Society is an-nounced for .'$ o'clock this afternoon atWashington Place.

Read the platform of the Reform nartvelsewhere, also its list of candidates forNobles and Representatives and thenvote the ticket straight.

A placard is to be seen around townon which is a large red lion and the following words: This is a lion. Is he alion? He is an IS per cent. lion. Oh!Mama lie is a red lion.

Aliout three hundred persons, principally Chinamen, attended the exhibitionof fireworks on the F.splanade Saturdayevening. The exhibition was nothingextra. The Hawaiian Rand was in at-tendance.

In our Rv Authority column it will beseen that Senhor A.deSouza Can.ivarro,Portuguese Commissioner, had audienceot the King on Saturday, and presentedan autograph letter from the King ofPortugal.

D. M. Crowley not being allowed tofieak any more at Opiosition meetings,tried hard to get in a lew words at a Re-form meeting Saturday evening, but theaudience would not give him the slight-est chance. Crowley is, politically, like" Mr. Crowley" of Central Park, N. Y.,dead.

The law says: "The ballots shall berectangular and shall be each three andone-ha- lf inches square. For thepurjKjse of voting, the ballot shall befolded twice, (irst across the middle so asto form a rectangle, and again in thesame manner and in the same direction,and in such manner as to conceal thecontents thereof." !

At a meeting at iMaemae, Thursdayniirht. an old native! asked W. Hi Cum- -

inings to tell therrij what his platform I

was.; Wilcox got up and said, A" allwho j are not with us withdraw orwp will put them out." The old kanakadared him 'to'' put him out, whereuionth great Italian wanior slunk jback tohis seat, j '

I

.j - s

Thisj evening the Honolulu i Fire De-

partment wjll hold its annual parade andtorchlight procession. Tint officers andmembers of the various conipanien an;to as;nilIe in uniform at the Eeii Towerat ti clj kJ The procession starts at 7o'clock and the line of march will befound in an official notice elsewhere.After the parade tlie different companieswill hold banquets.

lloiMihnn lie no n .

The Idge of K. of P. installed thefollowing oificers on Saturday evening,January 25 P. C, R. M. Oveiend; C.C, H. T. P.rodcrick; V. C, P. C. A. deI.a Nux ; P., J. Ireland ; K. of R. and S.,T. M. V. Hart ; M. A., II. S. Rickard ;

M. IO., l:f,or C. R. (ireenfield; M. I'.,R. T. Ric kard. The installation was-r-forme-

by V,. W. Estep, P. C. I'.ricf re-

marks were made by Mr. Esfep and Ml.T. O'brien f Mysfic Ixlge, No. 2, Hon-

olulu, congratulating the retiring officer.Mr. U.S. Overend, brother of R. M

Overend, who ha leen in Honolulu forseveral month, returned by the steamerIwalani. Mr. .1. Marxden and Mr. R. ALyman arrived ly the name Menuierlooking a fresh a though I hey had l;eenU) New York.

Paaubati mill is grinding and makingtwenty-fiv- e Ion of Hiik'ar daily. TimHonokaa mill will Kbirt work in hIkhiItwo week.

ConidT'ilI damage wa done to lh"re-- Jaridmg at Paaiiiuni on Friday nightand on Saturday on account of the highsea.

On January I'Mb I. t f 100 in be of rainfell in ;iViiit mn hour and on the nightof the 2Uh we bad a rainfall of :j.25 i

in be.It i said that Mr, W. If. Purvis i in

Kona speaking in favor of the lrid-jen-

ent ti ket for Noble of Hawaii.Mr. J. K. Miller ill rfart for Hilo on

Tuesday nef Jami ary 21 h, on an dotiomering four for ffm Independentticket,

fiok ouf for the r.ic. win o fake pl,ii,lween Kukaiau and Honokaa,

Honokaa, Jan. 27, Iki, U. M,

wen u alio 1 do, tnl tiui event t..Jto come rouner or later. It was one ofthose, hard things which had to be doneand which herctofvre was done askitidiv, as fairly as t and beingsaid tne nt:?t nsendfd, for the welfareof all. Native v.iio were niy school-mates and wiioml have been friendlywith all my life now pass me as if 1 wasa dog, because they have be?n aithat I am a traitor and anenemy to their race. We are not con-scious of such feelings towards them. Iknow that Cabinet ministers were help-ing supjHjrt the wives and families oftij-- e arrested for the riot of July 30th,when Bu!i was most violently as-fili- ng

them. In thw workshops and storesof this citv sAk natives and foreignersare to Ik? found hitherto on most kin ilyterms with each other. We are connected oy a thousand and one ties w nicn (

though partially severed now I do not J

believe can le wholly broken down, i

even by such appeal as are constantly !

being made to them. "If these for- - j

eignera trouble you natives again I'llhandle a gun," is one of the unwrittenplanks in the Opposition platform. I

(Here Mr. Crow ley who was rtpvrtmg j

at a table near by jumped up and said,"That's a he I never said it.")

Mr. Kinney resu.ning, "It is thetruth and every man knows it." (Longcontinued and tumultuous applause). Ihave no feeling toward the natives,but regret that many of them should feelas they do, but I don't propose to forgetwho have done their best to alienate thetwo races or who now countenance itfor political purposes, when I deposit myballot next Wednesday.

Mr. L. F. Dillingham, who was wellreceived, said : Fellow citizens : It waswith considerable reluctance that I gavemy consent to become a candidate forNoble. Neither taste or inclinationwould ever lead me into politics. Sev-eral of my friends presented the subjectin the light of duty. Not wishing toshirk any obligation w hich I may owe tothis country of my adoption, I find my-self standing before you to-nig- I seeby the papers since my return from SanFrancisco that there are two partiesstriving for the election of their candi-dates, the present liovernment or lie-for- m

party, inl the "National Reformparty." The word Reform seems tohave found favor with every body in theKingdom, otherwise it would not havebeen adopted by both parties. No hon-est man in this country can fail to admitthat the present administration has soconducted the affairs of state since takingoffice, as to make the word Refoim achoice word, significant of happy results.I do not wonder that some of my friends(whose names I am soiry to see arrayedagainst this peaceful, progressive, pros-perous Government,) have sought towin a victory under the banner of Re-form.

I am not here to say one word againstthe character, standing or ability of anywho have rallied under or around thestandard of the so-call- National Re-form party; they are well known to youall. Some of them are friends of mineand I do not want to doubt for one mo-ment that they are just as desirous forthe greatest good of the greatest number,as I can possibly be. lut, gontlemer,thy best of mankind make mistakes, lbelieve those who err through motives ofgood, and sometimes these who errthrough unwiilful ignorance, are entitledto charitable consideration. I cannotrefrain, however, from expressing mysurprise and dismay, that any man whoconsiders himself a loyal subject xyxd atrue friend to the prosperity and inde-pendence of this country, can for onemoment lend his itdlueitce to injure ourcredit which has been so far restoredunder the present administration ; thatwe are now just entering upon an era ofprosperity kucIi as Hawaii has never be-

fore witnessed. Perfect? No! ThisGovernment is not perfect, as none of itspredecessors were perfect, as none of itssuccessors will be, down to the day oftho millennium. Hut this Govern-ment has given this country a creditat home and abroad, w hich has m.idcrailroad building not only possible,but an accomplished fact. Our muchlamented friend ami statesman, the lateHon. S. G. Wilder, lies sleeping in thesilent grave. That good man was oneof the best friends Hawaii ever bad, 1 i

whole soul was filled with a desire toopen up and develop this country, andthus bless thousands of poor people. Hesought for capital at home, in America,ICngland, France and Germaiiv ; passingto and fro, spending thousands of hard-earne- d

dollars, only lo fail in the endand die a disappointed man, and all se

conliileiice was wanting in hestability ol this country. After the Ko-- ,form government came into power it washoped that confidence would be vesturedat once, but not so. The linancieis ofLomrn told us (hat it would take twoyears of able administration to rcstoiOconfidence, and so it has proved. Nowshall we desl my in it few day, all wehave gained in the last, three1 years?Any radical chango in the a hninislra-tio- n

of public affair' at this tiine canhave lull one result, great los or di)-aste- r

to every public... enterpriseto the; country. jit jwill proveWorse than "snapping horse in thestream."! If a ch.tugej I tnado eventhough you could iindjshould get better'and abler men in ollice, the credit of tbokingdom: Would 'millet abroad becauseof the change, which signifies instability,I doubt, if all our wduld l pilitjciauunderstand thi vital question n Ibeyoiifcht. So I beg of ion not to pull downwhat you may not b able to rebuild.I think I led u keen an interval in thewelfaio of ihi country, (where I Imvolived for I Wentydl ve yeai. wbeie I hinvomade and invented every dollar 1 have,where my home i, where my Wife andchildren were hoi ii mid w here I Iih tolive and die) us any other (nan native oifoieigu. Illlil its deMirollH of feeing theindependent v ol thM kingdom maintaiiied under good govci iimriit a HisMajo tv the King or any Hawaiian bornMiibject, and therefore I Maud firm forthe pi cHcid Govcr nmeitl whom I believeto be hue and loyal, I have be honorlobe an A inerican, one of the "littlepeople" finerimglv Kpoken of a few dayuince by one of the National Uelotnipaity, I am not ashamed t ,v nuur-lieiei- f

among the Amciicau people whocaxt in theit lot with the Hawaiian mition in good faith, and who repieamt! ;,'." ,000,000 of the $ lO.OOO.IMl0 ot capitalinvent. d in tbi country, I am notadiatncd to be (iruoi iatM in hnnineagw itb I be ( ibn Uailw a V iV I .and I 'o ,w honecoutiacloi paid the native Hawaiianand PoflUf-'U- ff i.T per day to the naiiie

who received only ' iitamen H,' ? i perday from the laidon . Hawaiian Tiaut

ii)s Company, and liuaHv 1 am i"ashamed to have lawn boin oi a coiinliywhirh is able and will piohi t llm intiifikIj ol be piMipIn win It'll I they IiiiiVbe represented on Hie Mi e of Ihia earth ;

it nation w liumi goodwill, h iciel-ibi- ain j

beuilii eie e !.! imin Ibr.Auii a thrivingand prompt ron nation, and will never hi-va- d

f ier let I id. i y , oi tloialiii In iitdpilileiii e iinli ii (i,iiei tod1 no by the.iih mi iciii e i.f em b Kfcuri n difgt iicivlour fail connti y on the ;lii(h day of July,

nojpe to bring to oar shores. Anv nunm this country, no matter how xr, ifhe is willing to work can get a honiej-tea- d

lot fur 5 year f- -r $1.X, and if he com-plies with the conditions tor iasprovir.gthe land tie can re an extension oihis Irae for a ft-nr- . cf It), 3) or ni'.ceyears on eay term. Kihnku is a mot-- t

site i'.r mx ; s. rt.r:nent. WVexpect to reach it by extending the rail-road and thus place every settkr wi"d;ineasy and mexen-;v- e c:rnmun;catiawith Honolulu. This we Loj-- toacccm-pii- ii

w ithin the next two years, but tidseffort to turn evervthing utsi ie down, asproposed by the NVilcox jartv makes me:eei very appretiensive. lo to theworld that we cannot maintain as g;dand stable government as the presenmeans that we cannot te t rested withmoney, and we shall no: get one d Larfor railways or anything else. Kuthlesdestruction of the present governmentcan result in noihit g but loss and bitterdisappointment to troth King and iecple.Loud Applause.

Rousing speeches were also made bvHis Ex. L. A. Thurston, Hon. W. o.Smith and Mr. M. A. Gonsalves thethird ward candidate.

The meeting was an erderlv onethroughout.

3Tcui vlt!rcrti5cmcnty.

LOST.ON SATl llPAY EVK.MNO,a small black Hore. Tlr.tinder will be suitably n wantedon rtturninsr tlie linio ro A.

Jaeger. Pawaa. 2-- 3 1

Horse Strayed!

A SMALL Lit; HT P.AYmare, white face, three whitefeet. Finder return and re-ceive reward.

II AWN PACIFIC CAP.LK t"0 .-- t liueen and Maunakea Sts.

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Ainuial Parade !

ANP- -

OK

Monday Hveiiinir. Feliruarv X IS!H)

voncr. is hkukuy uvkn that1 the Annual Parade of the Pcp.irttuentw ill take place from tlie Hell Tower on theabove date, commencing at 7 o'clock.

Officer and members of the severalcompanies are requested to assemble inUniterm with their apparatus tit the HellTow er tit '! o'clock in the evening.

Route of Procession:Move up Port street to Herctania street;

iiloiijl lcvct:ini,i ( Ntuuiuu street ; downNuuanu to Kinp ft reel; ln; Kiiut toPunchbowl street; up Pnuchlowl to Heretania street; nloti Vi ctania to Port.t reel; up Port, to School street: alone.School to Numiiiu strci-t- ; down Nuuauuto Kint: stici t ; alonj; Kiiurto Port sttect;up Fort street to Hell Tower, j

Per order. HKNK Y SMjTU.Jii at. Secretary II . 1".

Kuterprise Can ine Co.

tjt, ST AM' M. t;'li;M.! OVt N it in ii ii and httut H recti. Hell

.'Telephone I I t, Miiliod ii.'IO, Of.Tiee boiirsi lioin v. m. lol c m. Allordeii plovipHv attended lo, '

t I I l i ' I I t i ' w i . h VI.( iiii ti r. i n,' ' ,y ,w-

-4M .ni'iiMM',

nut ami Waidiua.-

FA4nl.

,A y ri i: sti; mi i; vk m mW& til d. John I ..wer. .all-- , rveiv

. M . Iim Waianae mejWnialiia, Supciioi' i idiin nc om eioitiit ionM nl.e c i client t ime. A ppl v on bfa i d T'

Notice f Annual Moolinj.'.

r 1 1 1 1 1 ; a n n i ' i MPIIISii il t',I ti cw ei A' t 'o , w ill be lo Id ol the Mi.e

of t lie t 'inn pan , 11 I'lM'ili itteit OHWI,t'Ni;siA V, I el. Ml i n Mil in V t , at oo'llciiU V.M. ,'.ii I, linl.liM j il l.li fi e laUelei ice, t i v ; H i;

Nei M-- l ii I '. Ith in A !'.I leu., lulu. I,m "o 1sio ,M ,v

Nolit-- p 1 Annual Mrrt in:?.

flMM, NMMI, Ml 1,1 IMi Ol 'Miu'Ki,iii a 1. I lie I M (Oi CI. ii !i I

Will lie In lil it) I In i. Hi. e i.f I ' 1 s ii ,V

I'm. oii MONlV, t'elti ten A , in. v I mill mi It it I; M .

V 1 1 Men cv i; M Ml,. I, I

ib llllltl. I ! '.'II ';t(l Ii:

to ucr.i.i:ui: I'l'I'V i;oom.

nil el fill i.i lie. I, u i Utl'MHlHi din i til I'ppo .ile P I ler,itiiM

I'lllAd Vpi I i"o ymii w rinlo in I bo 1 1 v

lAi 'tut! iSivtviMsi in Al'Vi uii trii

ALL GOODS SJLI AT UREATLY

STPPLY OF

! LOW 11ICKS !

THE

ialdwiii L

The nndemitpust huc Uvn aijKintivl A'nts tor the Hawa iaii DIaixU

ltaltlwiu LocoiuotivosVwhu the XWmWh of I

Hurnlum. hrrv, Williams t'

' ; :! jf

iMiittttJ.nU. ivim;,;; ; i

Ae now iivviiv hi gmt etimte nditsvivo oidem lor 'tbene eUiihu- - tf nvie and itvie.

i Tlie IU) isn. mnnnbit Inribi; w title 4 Lvo4noue iviitienlanv U"tHl

Tor rianjdtioii Purposes,

imintorot bi li b iis'Thtly Uhuiteitvrd rtl theirs UnUk mid "aUIb:i- - jtltt.tuo in; huidhiti PUuUlivuiVi'nt and MrtnMn witti vo tiv iiUm ol

irtme, S

The uM-tlotit-v of Hie, LovnnvlU

oxer nil iho miVr l net iMdv Know nbeio but Imi Wn.'vxbtisl lbtnieil theCllillHt Sl:ile.

YM. (i. IKWIN A

Atfvntw lo- lUwAitmy UUntU,SI

.rtlri ARE TOU III?

i. t, .,,,iP,.luttl 'tritHjiw'il" 11 i(,. i i .k.,,, 1,1,1 ft , 9,m , tl s, ..MtM hi , V V

I'llKl ( l t ,.i,.A Trtl-- . ItOtMOM

'.: i HI-'- 1 i'.u.mM i i.t t .. Nil o,.tt,tl.,t .,!W3 t. ....-- . . ,V . ,fig , . I f'HI I ' IXI .ftll V l

Inlntrhl i, filt.M.rM.lV l X., k.

I II l,. U tttHitj Atm. i 4m.tv.e

IXMt

.i?sitici .ixl M. M l Mxtll

bi i tin A I'o , V litlonl n.(Iton'V 'mm i t'o , SV lit.ili Ayrnl

id Hbd i

gtrOvv taken for LADIES' TUOl'SSEAl'S, nnd CHILDRKNS' ndINFaN T'S OC I'l l TS, made j in elo:ant Mvle and fuarmntood to til,

Udv

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKK1VALS.S?ATTKIAY, Feb. 1.

Stin r Waialunle, Chancy, from Kauai.Stmr J A (.'iimtnins, Neilwon, from Koo--1

a 1 .

tlir Millie Morris from Koolau.Kuniiav, Feb. 2.

.Stmr Likelike. Davies. from Maui.Stmr Mikahula. Campbell, from Kauai.Stmr Iwalani, Weir, from IIanakua.Stmr Mokohi. MHiregor, from Molokai.JSihr Mary E Foster from Kauai.Sehr Lihnliho from Waimea, Kauai.Kchr Sarali fc Eliza from Kolan.Si hr Mokuola from Ewa.

MKI'AlcnilJKH.JSati rday, Feb. 1.

Am bkttie AmeIi;i,Nevhall,for.San Fran-eisr- o

at 12 in.Stmr IVIe, Smythe, for Lahaiua, Kukui-hacl- e

ami Kukaistu at 12 m.rSt iii r C R Bishop, Lc Claire, for Laient

9 a m.8-b- r Mary for Haualei, Kauai.

VKSSKI.S LKAVlNfl TO-IIA- V.

Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Koolau,9 a in.

Sehr Millie Morris for Koolau.Stmr James Makee, Macaulay, for Ka-la- a,

3 m.Stmr Waialeale, Chaney, for Kilauea

Haualei and Hanamaulu, 5 j in.

VKSSKLS EXl'ECTKI.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Rk J. D. Brewer. . lloston . Apr20Ship Uorrowdale. . Liverpool .Apr 15Sh Deanfield . Liverpool . Dec 30Rktne Newslmy.. .Newcastle . ..DueS S Australia .San Francisco. . ..Feb?S S Zealandia .Sydney . . Feb 8Uktne Planter ... .San Francisco. . . . FebRktnc S ii Wilder. San Francisco. . ..Feb tiRktne Inifjarde . . . I'ort Town.sendRk Knoa Talliot. ... . Fort Townsend

PASSK.NOEKS.r

ARRIVALS.

From Maui per stmr Likflike, Feb 2Mrs J IT Kawainui, Mrs D Center, MissRaker, Mrs Vibrans, Mrs Kaanana, Ayau,MiisCritenden, Mrs F L Stolz, WMtiif-iard- ,

and 23 deck.From Kauai per stmr Waialeale, Feb 2

J D King, and 9 deck.For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb 2

Mr Risbop, J Dyer, W E II Deverill, wifeand family, AT Atkinson, J Mills, MrsRbhop, Miss Rishop, Father Leonore, A Sllartwell, (Jen'l J F R Marshall. MrsJ DNiau, Miss Mist, Miss von Holt, and 35deck.

IiKPA RTl'Rf.8.For San Francisco, per bktne Amelia,

Feb 1 Y M McJraw.

SIIII'I'IN1 NOTKH.

The Iwalani brourht 3,X91 baps supar,13 green hides, and 3 deck passengersfrom Hamakua.

The steamer Mikahala brought 5,052 bagssugar, 2' bigs rice, 150 heep and H goat.skins, from Kauai Sunday morning.

The brig J. I). Spreckels sailed from Ka-hul- ui

February 1st for San Francisco witha cargo of sugar valued at $39,359 45.

The barkentine Amelia, Capt. Newhall,sailed from this port on Saturday after-no4)- n

with 10.50; bags of sugar ami 550b- - hs. Iiananas. jl .

Tlie Likelie arrived Sunday morningfrom Muni with f.3r bags sugar. 3o'hagpotatoHH, 27 bags f.ru, 3H hides, 2'i hogs, 1

home, and 91 pkgsj sundries. !

The II. Ilackfeid will discharge 500 tons. ot coal at the Pacific Mail wharf to-da- y.

' She will ironmienee taking in sugar afterthe departure of the bark C. D. Rryant.

The ii. N. Wilcox will commence takingin surar this morning from the steamersMikahala, Waialeale, Iwalani and schoonerLiholiho. She wilt receive about ,00bags.

SUPREME COURT. JANUARY TERM.

HKFOHK HIS IIOSOK J I'MTICK BH KiEKTOy

Satckhav, Feb. 1.. M. de (louveia vs. II. N. (ireenwell et

al. Kjeytment. Tried before a foreignjury who return a verdict for plaintiff.W. A. Kinney for plaintiff; F. M. Hatchfor deb-nd.int-

Atr::Jo r.'M. the Court adjourned Huede.

AT CHAMBER IS BANCO.

Mary O. Rei kley vs. (Jeorge Lucas,will of Margaret Keeg.tn. De-

fendants demurrer. Appeal from rulingof Justice I Me. The Court overriden thediinurrer.

. - - .

New I lanf l ion.Two iuqiortant meetings were held on

Saturday. The Kahuka Plantation Co.accepted a charter of incorporation, and

le:t-- l the following ollicers : President,Alexander Young; Vice-Presiden- t, JohnA. Cummins; Secretary, W. W. Hail,Treasurer, Jam' R. Cattle; Auditor,W F. Allen. The Kwa Plantation Co ,1 jinited, also accepted a charter of incor-poration, and elected officer; a follow:

J'retddent, M . Cooke; Vice President,James R. Cat.'ie; Secretary, E D. Ten-ne- y

; Trea-ure- r, J R Atherton; Audi-

tor, J. II. Paly Thu formation of the;two companies mean increased prosjier-it- y

on this island.

A l ! M i- -.

A meeting wan held at the ChamUrrof Commerce room on Saturday after-noo- n

by about twenty-fiv- e of the youngmen of this city, for the purpoe oforganizing un association to wae-f-arner- n

in obtaining homestead, afbirthe plan which has fx-e- n wt ijcceHfolJyadopted in the I'nited Stales and Europe,where thoU'und of families are pro-

vided with homes, obtained on the mu-

tual association plan.

(WSTliM & OOOKK,tblvM)VAIK,

SIiii)S!!j ami Commission Mentals

tMfiM$rKK" Jim I'mnis in

(u:n kh.Mj m f.kch an disk.Pliiutation AjvtMit,

j UU Firo and Marino

i lnsuranou AtriMiLs,

iki tioNoi.Pilc, l; i. ,VV

Y,i- - IWHoA v2iln.HIiAl ii mil i k'ium'ii

tVWW NKY OHTRE SAt.OoMOKKb. N'ln:ntL lit Uoi.ol Miri't, will

I.O O0tlld f I'l'lH ! M , lo tl r, v, ihulv ,

rii-Tow-ii linnl aiiil Slalionorv Store

bb t OUT STREET.

II...U! H.U! Moot,-.- !

lbii'i,'liL-'m'.M!ii- o( 'w oi .toiudii fully illuM i Jilod. in i h'lli ?.V

M illiou i.i lull" , . , .Vm

ln I I, llido Si'ib. i l.'lli, "( lo( t bo Vrrii, lirt l, Invin

' lit'ti, mi. I ViUi iltn oii th $1t'ltMv t- 't.tkti H.tfU , Ii , tt

Hi-m- i iti 1 1. nil f I ;oA S i; t'tinro 'l rttntnii ii e l

Sj . j. Kiin, ;i bttt'li wbifti .ttiiltbe in ril l V bi ' h in.l , i l.tlb 1

I'lit Now iiMliiildt, bi oiltl, bv t'ul In' .'li. nl i b tud, ("nil ttf

itii i M i.liiii! in ( tio 'ini It.ti 'tliippl ( lV l( in. idt' .1 t..ti t mini ti n i l i 1 l.t ibt i !

nil. I . I I. 'Ill , 'Si ii ill l;t til, (U ,

. laUi inl l '

All Mitiiti li.ttnp Lli i..M a l.'l1. 1 llu 1. 1 riii l till ft' I t

1 1 1 t t ll Vi'HI Invi'li itii, in lltt'ritittiiti'4 ! 'd i I I , iitl'it l

tt.tl.- - II r.i.l.'i, I. 'lb t l'1 1 ,t . v M c M, . Iiinii .it. liijltitti

l.,..i I H....I,I I llll XX litt'vt lilll I'll; illttll 1.(1

til... I,

lil.lt'l 1 I .( .1 ' j I I it ' 1 1 I l . I'l .tl i i

liiHl illu -- I i ilt.t. lii.t m I iililii'ii 11 ItnM I

vimi mi mi r im i M; v ti.H I'.tfii In iltf Ibnti.tnln I '.l I M'OUII. ii (hi i , .ii l' I'ml iitil( .tin t t cm od.i i tit ntit. I In il . v Imi li.t . i ti n.li t I do

ni i.l 1 1 n. .1 it I ti I 'fit i ti lllOl!4l'(ill I , II If I l'i it 10 m ulil I 't ti'tti lil 1 1 '

I. nil,)., i I i.lt ii I In. .. ititfi;t tl mi t'ld1 it li,l 3 .l.i.l I Iii! I'ti ll it- in it I'l it , .Old II ( I It

till ( li.'t .tt.: I - mux It .If o I'l (ltt .n.ltnjiinl ix i I It t I'l i if m oil tx ft I. nit it 'iii't lioitii!Hl.lt (lit I'l .1 llflllti tl I fll l f ft t ito.OI I'll It'" It I'll ! O t 'ill .tttd -- Of lllf ! It'll(lllttljl t I n xx In 1 I'

isi.m. ,li u MM UN I !

Mt.tti.ltiln. ' I Vi, l'--1 l'i II

DA.IIS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY S, i8i)0.

(Dcncrai littifrtisrincnte. Xctu litocrtisemcni0.A SOLDIER'S WORD.

C. B. WELLS, CBYSTAL SODA WOEESBUHA-C- H I II. Davies & Co.,

How It "Was Kept y Confederate atthe KUk of 1IU Life.

Lieut. C. A. Coryell, formerly ofthe One Hundred and Forty-firs- t New-Yor-

volunteers, Twentieth armycorps, was w ith Sherman on the fa-

mous march to the sea. One brightO : T"WYVKn. 1fM fVlA 1 it'll- - NO. 51 KING STREET.JOHN GRACE, Proprietor.Wholesale Grocer and Provision Dealertenant was detailed to take charge of The Geilllilie Article. In Quantities to Suit

AND HAVE RECEIVED BY LATE

Commission Merchant. L ARRIVALS FROM

the picket line m front of bavannan,on the edge of a rice swamp. Therewas a truce between the pickets, andeverything wore a Sabbath like still-ness.

Coryell had nothing to do and wasout of tobacco. How to eret a chewwas the question. Finally a hand-some young officer from the Conf eder-at-e

line strolled out between the lines.

COLGATE'S42 "Queen Street, Honolulu.

Coryell hailed him at once.

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE

GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

SARSAPARILLA km IRON WATER!

GING-E- R ALE,Sarsaparilla, Lemon, Cream . and Plain Soda,

Champagne Cider, Etc., Etc,

SOAPS :- -: ATO -:- - PERFUMES"1 say, Johnny, if I come over torou can I get tobacco and return safe- -

Iy to my lines?" Telephones Mitual 620; Bell G7.1305 10-3- in"Come along; I'll treat you right."

A Full Assortment Just to Hand ex Stmr Australia.

"How do I know that I'll not botaken prisoner?"

"You have the word of a gentlemanand a Confederate officer."

Corvell thoucrht a moment and thendecided to make the venture. He laid i-- o-

THERISDONIron and Locomotive Works,

i

Corner of lieal and Howard Streets,

aside his sword and belt and started

o0

ALL AREATED WATERS GUARANTEED PURE.across the narrow dike leading to theConfederate line. On either side ofthe dike the water in the rice fields Sarsaparilla.VegetableDepot for Joy's

QM

Q

0LI

was five feet deep.San Francisco.'

Mutual 330--TELEPHON-ES--4Bell 298.The lieutenant reached the opposite

shore without any misgivings. TheConfederate produced some tobacco

....California

PresidentSuperintendent

W. H. TAYLOR.K. S. MOOKE

i ; !and a trauo was maao in no umu.Then the two fell into a pleasant ISLAND ORDERS ATTENDED TO.PROMPTLY

111 129G-l- vBuilders of Steam MachinerySuddenly Corvell saw a signal flut WYKT'HSter from a house some distance in the In all its branches.rear of the Confederate line.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,"What does that mean?" he asked, lilgn Pressure or compound.E. R. Hendry. President and Manasrer.Extract Malt, Etc.sharply.

"I don't knpw," replied the DryGroodsSTEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete, John Esa, Vice-Preside- nt.

Cecil Brown, Auditor.Godfrey Brown, Secretary fc Treasurer.wun nuns ot wooa, iron or composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad

Just then an orderly dashed up on visable. HAWAIIAN HAEDWAEE CO.,horseback and, with a dignified salute, STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs consaid to the Confederate officer: structed wun reterence to tne trade in wnicb

they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed. (LIMITED)."Lieutenant, the general orders you

IN GREAT VARIETY.to take the Yankee officer to SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery Fort Street, Honolulu,HOLLISTEK & CO, Opp. Spreckels' Bank,

Importersmade alter the most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler oi dheet Iron, of anyCoryell was dumfounded. Then he and. Dealers in.

looked at the Confederate lieutenantand noted his honest eyes and manly fancy and Hardware, Crockery, Glassware,

size, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

rivmj i ttt in T TFrTivn r n tt-- i, j ti- -face.

"Am I your prisoner?" asked Co- -i uiiitauiu m v .iiiivjt fiuil nuu 11 Kiel

I 1 OT1 O 1 n In I Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by109 Fort St.,ryelLThe Confederate extended his right Chandeliers, Electoliers, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures,148 1304

hand."I offered you my protection," he HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSsaid. "(Jo to your lines. 1 will lol- - MSBEFORE BUYING YOUR

Hydraulic riveting macninery, tnat quality oiwork beinu far superior to hand work.

SEIIP WORB , Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches. Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

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

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation 01city works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve iuotion, superior to' any otheipump.

low you over the dike, and if my boavcan shield you from Confederate lead,you shall reach your command in safe

Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil;Powder, Shot and Caps, Machine-loade-d Cartridges, Chamberlain's Patent;Silver-plate- d Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery :Plows, Planters' Steel Hoes, and other Agricultural Implements;Handles of all kinds ;

EmbroideriesLaces jV N IDty. Uootl-by- , and Uod bless you v

The Federal started on his returntrip. He was half way across whenthe first shot came. There was an Call at C. J. Fisliel's hotjsii:, Plantation Supplies of every descriptionother and another, until a whole bri- -

JOHN DYER Honolulu-- 13m Room No. 3. upstairs, Spreckels Block

NEW YORKcrade seemed to be firing at him.

Ornamental Ware.Glassware,

Crocker" Etc.

The fugitive walked rapidly onwarduntil he reached the Federal lines and

And examine and price our immense Stock of

Laces and Edainors !

Hart's patent " Duplex " Die Stock for Pipe and Bolt Cutting;Manila and Sisal Rope, Rubber Hose,"Wire bound Rubber Hose, Spincter-gri- p ;Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands.

AGENTS FOR:vaulted over the breastwork. Then helooked back and saw his protector onthe dike. The Confederate waved his

LACESStrtil WE HAVE LINEN TORCHON Life Iosurance CompanyUnion Metallic Cartridge Co.,

promise like a true soldier. Atlanta From Cents Per Yard up.Constitution.

Dinner Sets, Tea Sets,Breakfast Sets, Toilet Sets,Nappies, Plates, Bowls,Fancy and Plain Crockery,Perfumery, Soaps, Etc.,

THE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE JPoison Rings.

".New Process" Rope,Hartman's Steel-wir- e Fence and Steel wire Mats,

Neal's Carriage Paints,Wm. G . Fisher's Wrought Steft Ranges,

Gate City Stone Filters,K " New Process " Twist Drills,

, Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stocks.'100-l-y ) '

.

In Italy the poison ring was carriedto the perfection of malicious imagin Assets : $95,000,000.00.Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

140.ing. The "anello della morte" wasoccasionally resorted to as a means ofputting an enemy out of the way. Ahollow point in the bezel, worked by

' V

1

VV!

I 'I

Facts are stubborn things." fiA(JS aiu BAGGING !H. E. .Mclntyre & JBro.a spring, communicated with tne re-ceptacle behind, for the poison, insuch a way that its villainous wearer

11 1 1 -- 1 x IMFORTEK8 AND DEALKKB IN PACIFIC HAEDWARE CO., L'd.IRON AND TIN WARE,couia, in giving nis adversary a neanycrio of the hand, inflict a mortal

E?iL KLTfJw Groceries, Provisions and Feed,1 ' 11 A " Ienaunng was me poison contained in

T EVERY AGE, AT EVERY

premium table, and in every year, the

ACTUAL RESULTS of Tontine Policies

of the New York Life Insurance Co.

have been LARGER than those OF

jtNY OTHER COMPANY issuing

similar policies.

Corrugated, Plain and Agate;Galv. Water Tipe, and Tubs,years ago aeath was nearly occasioned NEW dOOPS JUST DECEIVED 1Hollow Ware, Fence Wire,

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Uoodn received by every pacset from the Kastern States and Europe Jresh Californiareduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and (foods delivered to any part of thety free of charge. Island orders solicited. (Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoffice Box No. 416pnhnn fin. 9 n1 -

by handling one unwittingly. A curiofancier was turning over gems in ashop in Paris, when he fell faintingand was with difficulty restored. Itwas found that he had been wounded PAINTS, OILS, A FULL LINE OF

DILLINGHAM RICE PLOWS,BREAKERS, NEW DEAL,

by a poison ring.NOTICE.This instrument of destruction was

also worn in perilous times, in orderthat the owner might commit suicide

For particulars apply to

C. 0. BERGEB,DOUBLE FURROW,

. . HARROWS, HORSE HOES, Etc,SHEET IRON, SHEET ZINC,

NETTING, CUTLERY.NDEPENDENTi iTICKET WOOD HAS REMOVED HISrather than fall into an enemy shands. Another kind was furnishedat the back with a slide, which could

residence toGen'l Agent Hawaiian Islands.

149-t- f FenceWire and StaplesCottage No. 700,be slipped back by the wearer, whowould drop the poison into the winehe oifered to a hated guest This kind Crosse & Blackwell's

on Richard St., Hawaiian Hotel grounds,Office Hours:

8 to 10 a. m.PAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISHES,

NOBLES FOft HAWAII.was aifected by Caesar Borgia, whoseown signet ring bore an inscriptionlittle suited to his character "Fais ce

18(,)0.

YEAHAND

1U89.

CHRISTMAS'1 lu 3 p.

que dois, avien que pourra." Another 7 to 8 p in. MORTON'SNo. G12.iorm oi poison rmg was me one wmcnhad for its bezel the key to a casket.

STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE.Rubber Hose of Superior Quality.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE,14 1- -1 m. GrOOd:Tho wearer would hand his ring in a

Samuel Parker, J. Kauliane,confidential manner to a visitor, anddesire him to hand him some articlefrom his iewel box. The key, in be-ing turned in a somewhat stiff lock. GROCERIES! Lubricants, Plantation Supplies, Etc.FILTER PRESSES.G YKAES.would give the unwary confidant a I

prick, which had for him fatal results.London Standard.

1304 lltf PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'n.JAMS and JELLIES,Paauhau Plantation,

Hawaii. March 9, 1688. j

Rlsdon Iron and Locomotive Works, S.1 Fran'Cisco. J

Gentlemen We have used two of vL,u 30- -A Two Headed Fish.

R. R. Hind, E. A. Burclianlt,Dr. Williams of Waycross, who is

Just received per S.S. .Australia.AVe have just received a small and ele-

gant assortment of goods for the Holidays,comprising in part,Decorated Picture Frames, Assorted Patterns

of Silks,

A few FINE SILK MORNING GOWNS.Silk Shawls, assorted patterns,Bamboo Baskets and Screens,Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs.A small atid selected variety of

BllONZE WAKE,Large Decorated Flower Pots,Mosquito Urns, and an assortment of

Rattan Rockers and Parlor Chairs.

mm wo cHANi& co.

RAISINS. CURRANTS, Etc.tenting with his family at bu bimons, chaiubered Filter l'ressesthieseasr. Theyare convenient, easily handled and are forkingentirely to our satisfaction. I can re tomendhas a natural curiosity in the shape ofno improvement on them.1 YEARS.a minnow wun iwo uisunci neaas. Very respectfully yours.

(sicned) A.The doctor was walking on thebeach when he came to a pool of Manager Paauhau PlaJ. atioiL,

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Perfumery ! Perfumery !water. He naturally desired to seesomething of the inhabitants of the ALSO By Steamer and Sail, from the

J. Marsden, W. 11. Purvis, United States, a

FXJITj line of--:o:-

Heeia, Sept.jid 1889.

Mr. Johx Dyer, a sent Wiainn Ii4 Works,Honolulu.

Pear Sik: FWse ship ns one of your 30Compartment Filter I'ressea, 240 square feetsurface, same as the one supplied ns last season,which I s.iu pleased to say has given us entiresatisfaction. Yours truly,

GEO. R. EWART,Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.

No. 22 Nuuanu Street.155-l- y.YEARS. CO.,

pool, and after throwing some of thewater out he noticed this strange look-ing fish. Picking it up he conveyedit to the pavilion, where it excitedconsiderable surprise.

It is a common sized minnow, its. body and tail being of tho usual shape

and size.The two heads branch out from the

body, and a peculiar thing is that thefish has four eyes. Brunswick Times.

BENSON, SMITH &

Have Just Received a Large Assortment ofAmerican Groceries,

LOVE'S BAKERYNo. 73 Nmiann Street.1306 13-t- d Rieksecker sl Colgate's, Writ's, Gosoclfs & Eastman's

These 'Presses are made extra haavy forhigh pressures, occupies a floor spuce of llx4 ft., and presents a filtering surface of 240square feet. A limited number in stock inHonolulu and are sold at very low prices,

lf.isdon Iron & Loco. Works,San Francisco.

lor particulars enquire ofJOHN DYER Honolulu

Room No. 3 8preckel8' Block:8 234 W. O. IRWIN & Co.. Aeenta

PROVISIONS, FEED, FLOURMRS. BOBT. LOVE, Proprietress,

NOTICE !

PEEFUMESAnd Other Requirements forEvery Description of Plain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers,LotsThe Lessees ofSITUATE IN THE COUNTRY STOKES. ISTew Odors.FRESH--

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s

Boston Line of Packets! Soda Crackers

How Bobby's Scheme Worked.

"'Owdidit work?" said one smallboy on the street to the other.

"'Off did you do it?""See! The old man he dropped a

dime, an' I picked it up an' runnedafter him, an' I says: Olister, 'ere's adime as you dropped,' an' he puts 'ishand in his pocket an' he says: 'You'rean honest little boy; here's a quarterfor you '

"Wal, T dropped the dime right' infront of the old woman, w'en she had'er purse open, an' I picked it up w'enshe walks along, an' follows her an'says: 'Here, missis, is a dime youdropped.' "

Well!""Wal, she takes it an' says: 'Thank

you, little boy,' an' puts it in herpocket, an' Pin ten cents out." SanI'rancisco Chronicle.

Wild Olive,Anne Boleyn,

Magnolia,Seventh Regiment,

Goya Hiily,Italian "Violet,

Margareta,Sultana,

"White Heliotrope,Caprice,

Harvest Queen,Orange Flowers,

IMPORTERS WILLplease take notice that thefine bark Martha Davis willbe laid on the berth in Bos-ton to load for this port dur A Liberal Discount

KAPI0LASI PARKAre hereby notified that the Association is

prepared to

Grant a Renewal of their Lease for 30

years from date,

Upon presentation of proper title deedsand the payment of a nominal rental.

f3Applications to be made to V. M.G1FFA11D, Secretary.

A. S, CLEG HORN,President Kapiolam 1'ark Asso'n.

Honolulu, Dec. 27. 1XS9. 152-l- m

ing February next, to sail on or about theit 1. .1 . r C 1 . : ill , '

SACHET POWDERS, FANCY BOTTLES, ODOR CASES AND BASKETS.

Hinano Boquet Cologne, Maile Cologne.

, A 2i D

Saloon BreadAIWHJ-- on HboiI.

MILK BESADA SPECIALTY.

Ittlaud Orders Promptly Attended to,172-3- m

urM nay oi ..uarcn, aoisj.tfFor further particulars apply to120 1203 C. BREWER & CO.

TO THE TRADE!133 12(X)-l- y

ADVERTISER IS THE 113, 115 Fort Street,T Honolulu, H. I,leading daily jater-- of the Kingdom