The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], August 10, 1887, Image 1

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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VOL. VI. NO. 1SS.
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 10, 1887.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser;
Kvory Morning Kxtrept Suudnys.
slliH'UiniONS :
1.1LV V. I.'. Akvk.kthkk, one 'fr ..
JJvlt-t V. C. AliVMil'iKi:, sit mouths.
Onuv i". (.'. V lv nsKK, ilirf f iiioiilhi.
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1.ILY I'. ('. AUUKtltkll, pT luOllttl
WttibKi.v V. AuviHiiKK,i)iiye4r 5
t e'. i MiiiM-ri(liuu, V. r. V. A . i imiuiiii(4
I'IMtA'f 1 0
Payitb'a Invariably in Adrnnce
Otflilltrt-e nuiX tti Uopotter.
"In this way," iilil the colonel, ' I sivm
liocaino ji conspicuous tl.utv to uewspajH-T
rc;nlcrs, until I was probably the Iwst ul
vcitiscil man in tht luuntry. 1'ho things
that appeared about me were usually
written by journalists who were well ac
quainted wdh me, but once in n while,
they would overstep the mark and put
ridiculous things In my mouth words
that I had never uttered. Knowing
that they meant all riht, I made it a
polnt, and still make it h point, never to
deny what Is credited to me In newspa
pers. Now it has ge-t so far that the av
erage editor seems to think that anything
that is written about me will be read, and
reporters, knowing this, write about ma
when they cau't write of anything else.
If they have an interesting but ridiculous
story and see no excuse to publish It, they
simply put it in my mouth so that I am
made a fictitious character.
On!' one proniineut journalist hna said
har-h things about ine, and ho is Charles
A. Dana. I ofteu wondered why he did
so. 1 c'.i 1 not know the gentleman, but
alway had the greatest admiration for
Lira. It was only recently that I found
out the reason. I met him at a dinner
party ;md was introduced to him. As he
took my hand he seemed to be greatly
astonished iad he looked at me In a very
qulczicul manner. Finally he said: 'Can
this lc the real genuine Col. Tom Ochil
tree, of Texas?' I said that It certainly
was. 'Why,' he said, Col. Ochiltree, I
am T.e'.i ;hted to meet you, but I expected to
meet a far ditTcrent man. I had read so
ranch about ou In the newspapers that
I had formed my own Idea; I thought
you were an ideal looking cowboy.' This
is but ouo case that I meet with every
day. The majority of people who don't
know mo think that there Is actually hair
on my teeth." X. V. Cor. Kansas City
Times.
The ltay at SavannaU.
Uetter than the porks and drives of
Favanr.ah I liked the pLoce they call the
bay. If commerce had cot claimed this
spot fashion must have leeu eaer for
such a place to drive or walk in. The
esplanade is wide, and, though there is
always life and a certain busy air there,
there" f.re times when you need not be
jostled, and can look at your leisure across
the river at the cou :itry beyond, which
has the appearance of a picture spread out
for your benefit. It seems to be great
praise to say of a landscape that it looks
like a picture. From this bluff, which is
forty or fifty feet high, the country of
woods is peculiarly attractive, lying be
yond the water, with an Arcadian calm
contracting sharply with the busy life
about you. Perhaps it is the absolute
contrast which makes the scene so strik
ing. Von are in the very midst of ware
houses, of buying and selling, and the din
of a large city; there, seem Vug but a
hand's breath away, is the solitude of the
woods and fields. You cau almost see the
rabbit starting away from the copse, and
escaping through the long grass; jtu can
6meil the woodland scents. When I think
of Ssivanuah I shall always think first of
the bay The tall warehouses below the
bluff and close against it, with feet in the
river, add a striking feature to the place;
it is over their roofs that you look off at
the sylvan !x?auty beyond the stream.
Cor. New York Post.
Coultlu't Stand Everything.
Two Arkanaus eugriged.in conversa
tion: "Say, Uncle Billy, you live in er pretty
tough neighborhood, duu't yer?"
"Putty tough, Sam; putty tight on ther
slacs."
"Do yer ever get in fighti?"
"No rights."
"Whtit do yeu d.j when er feller calls
yer r .iht?"
" m il. I think that rnebbe he knows
more ertint it than I do, and jest let the
thing rocK along."
"Yes, and spozen he calls yer er thief?"
"Wa'll, I jes think that mebbe he's
better posted than I am."
"Spozen he calls you a coward' '
"I wouldn't argy with him."
"Wa'll, !izen he'd say that yer couldn't
tell ther age uv er boss by lookin' in his
month V
"What! me not know ther age uv er
hoss? W'y, Sam, f c-r feller wuz ter say
that, he'd have me ter whnp, right there.
Don't talk teriie, Sam, don't talk ter me,
for it makes me mad ter think about it."
Tama Herald.
IVTiitelaw Keld'a PalatUI Bath lioom.
WhiteLaw Heid has long held the honor
able position of the dandy of the press.
He carries his fastidious tastes into all
the habit." of life. He likes Urge spaces,
for he is accustomed to fill large pac-s.
Accordingly he is the only editor who
II ve in a palace. It is the house which
was built by the ingenious Mr! Henry
Viliard out of money which came lata his
hands through what were called blind
pool3.
This wonderful hottse 1 6aid to contain
thlrtten bath rooms, all lineal with Sinr.A
marble, the tubs being of crearn colored
porcelain. The arrangement was triage
for the fccorr,modatiori of the Thirteen
:iub. which, cor.i'-trt of tht- thirteen inves
'xrs in the blind .;Ls. This was a J-li-mxe
fantasy of Air. Henry Villarch and
as cieact to giw each of the Investors
m interest in the alnce which is the onlv
aionument cf their folly. This wonderful
vuaoe w;ta the thirteen bath rooms built
f
uenna. marble, contains a drawing
room jxa largo ns the famcms east room in
the .h'te llu-ase; the dining room la' a
spacious npartraent forty feet "long, thirty
feet wide and twenty-five feet high. Ne"vv
i'ork Star.
IN A SUN CLUSTER.
LIFE IN CONSTtLLATION HERCULES
A NEVER ENDING DAY. !
A Story Which the lar Sreliif Astron
omer Ueul In the Star A I.uiul of
IVip.turtt l)ll;ht-Tht I.tjjJil uf
1 I ft '! MOODS.
In the constellation IITcnles there h a
compact star clu-tt-r wvll known to i he
owners of Hwei f til teleM-opt s ai o!i' of
the most interesting and wonderful
phenomena to be found in the heavens.
To the naked eye it looks like a fame .'tar.
In the telescope it appears as a spherical
mass of stars, with short, straggling
tt reams, also composed of stars, radiating
from it. William llersr'iel computed t'.io
number of stats in this cluster at not less
than Il.UJi). in the tenter they appear
so compressed that it is imiossihle to
count them. Of course every one of the
members of this starry swarm is a sun,
and astronomers have sometimes piqued
their imagination by wondering what
must be the condition of things prevailing
in such a system . f" suns, ami what result?
liow from ih inevitable laws of gravita
tion there. Could inhabited worlds exil
in a sun cluster'
Take the bright star Sinus, the mnrt
brilliaut fixed star in the heavens. Any
one who wishes can see it in the southern
heavens early in the evening at this sea
son. Various estimates of the light of
Sirius have made it from one twenty-thousand-milliouth
up to about one tlve-thousand-mllllonth
of the sun's light.
Suppobt we adopt the latter figure as be
ing the most favorable to Sirius. Then
comparing this with the fraction repre
senting the light of a star in Hercules as
seen from its nearest neighbors In com
parison with that of the sun, namely, one
three million -blx-hundred-thousandfh, we l
And that the light of the star Is nearly !
1,400 times as great as the light that Sir- j
ius sends to us. In other words, if we
could visit the cluster in Hercules, we j
should find that its stars, as poen from a
distance of i, 000, 000, 000 miles, their aver- j
age distance apart, would shine 1,400 j
time as bright as Sirius shines in our ;
sky. j
Sirius is probably 500 times as bright as :
the faintest star that the naked eye per
ceives on a clear night. Then imagine a
star three times as much brighter than
Sirius as Sirius is brighter than the
smallest star you can see, and you will
have some notion of the brilliancy of the
stars In question as seen from one an
other. A PfinrETCAI- DATLfGnT.
Now let us suppose a world revolving
around a star situated at the center of the
cluster. Assuming that the surrounding
stars are arranged ki a pretty symmetrical
wav. there would be a dozen ' of them
within a distance of 0,000, 000, W0 miles,
and each of these would, as seen from th
world at the center, appear 1,400 tim;
brighter than Sirius appears to us There
would be upward of rk'ty stars twice as
far away, each of which would be 850
times as bright as Sirius. Thus the stars
of the cluster, as seen from the center,
. would go on increasing in number. and dJ
minishiug in brightness, but as the total
number is limited to 14,000 or 15,000, the
outermost stars would be approximately
135,000,000.000 miles away, and each
would shine six times as bright as Sirius. i
It is apparent that there would be a '
sort of perpetual daylight at tho Wnter of
such a congregation of suns. Let us cc
about how bright this k'ght would be. Of
course our supposititious planet might re
ceive from the sun to which it belonged as
brilliant a daylight as our sun gives to
us. but what would be the illumination of
it3 nights, or, in other words, of that side
of, it which was turned away from it3 i
sun? Zollner has estimated the light of !
the sun to be OIS.000 times as great as j
that of the full moon. This, upon the esti- '
mate of the amount of Sirius' light as !
compared with the sun's that we have i
adopted, would give the moon about 8,000
times as much light as Sirius. j
EQUAL TO FIFTEEN MOOXS.
Since each of the btars in the cluster i
has 1,-100 time3 the light of Sirius, at t,- j
000,000.000 miles distance, and there are a
dozen of them within that distance of the !
center, it follows that these dozen stars '
will shed above twice as much light upon -a
world in the center of the cluster as the
full moon sends to us. And since the '
light received from a body varies inversely :
as the square of its distance, while the
number of such bodies arranged in the '
roughly spherical way we have supposeu '.
would increase directly as tea square of ,
their distance from the center, it is clear '
that the amount of light received from the .
whole cluster would be as many times the
amount received from the twelve stars
nearest the center, a? the radius of the 1
cluster excels (.C0,000,0;iO miles. This
would be about fifteen times, and so the
total amount of light shed upon the
center would be tlfteen tim-?s the amount
shed from the l:m twehe stars, or about
thirty times the amount thit the full
moon pours upon tne eartn. isut onlv
half the ?tar3 ,l the cluster voaM e
above the- horizon at oiice, and so the Ilia
minatiou of tLe night kj" oa car imagin
ary world would belil'teeii times as bright
as the light of the full moon ujon tha
earth.
Tho number of stars visible to us with
the unaided eye ou a oleAr night is not
over 3.000, and the great majority of these
are so faint that they require some atten
tion to he een at all. ' IIow contemptible,
then, is the f-tarry firmament presented to
us iu compArison with the glorioixs
heavens in this sun cluster of Hercules,
where .more than twice aa many stars
we can see biaie nightly with a radiance
so brilliant that the faintt of them are
six times a? bright as the greatest stir in
our sky. New York tun.
Without u Single Kit.
A native Per?!au who lectured In Iew
tf,rk the other day said the Persian youth
vi a!lwl to take Jnstcne from
lis Tature
on the eve before their
rarrirtse,. provided Le cfAld find ber in a
lark room full tZ otner uhuc. Aiuiougn
le waa engaged for three yeArs be never
jot out in all that Lime."
Over 7,000 houses ' are owned m New
tork clty by tha Aator family, who keop !
i larga number of architects constantly j
r7- '.- 1
3uDcnisiiifnts.
ROYAL INSURANCE C MP'Y
OF LIVERPOOL.
FiHITiL - 10.000.000
L'NUMI Tkl I.I A 11 I LIT V.
I.ir- Iiiiirni4 i nil lf i rlt ion
1 will be ctlVt'tftl ut Moilerule ftatt-s of IT n.
uiu, tiy ttie unler(iliiit-it.
WM. J. IKWIN & CO
a)-d.twtf MuiuiKrrs (or Haw. IsIhihIh j
tj x o is? j
Fire ami Murine insurance Co. ;
OI X Zertlnud.
I AIM r A I,. : IO.(K(.iWKj
nHvluic l'.Mf Hlllliel mii A:i-iiy t '
Honolulu, for Hie llawaiittn IhIiuhIs, Hie nu- ,
ill itwelllitKN, nUrt'H Wiirt'liousc! ttn.l itii-ri'tiundl
.n fvornl tTtiiH. Marine ri!,k; ia -iu-KO
f.t'Isjhtn. lH:tni , profits m.d roniiiuvloiis.
I.ts'i iriutll aljiiNll A anh4'
lt-ilwtf WM. i. IKWfN A O.
The Kisdon
Iron & Locomotive AVorks,
Corner oi' L'eal aud Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA
W. H. TAYLOK
JOS. MOO HE ,
President
Superluteudnt
BUILPFRS OF STEAM MACHINERY. tN ALL
ltd bm tides: 8teamtoHt, Steaiuablp, Land
Engine aud boilers, iilgh Pi-iure or Cum
oi ml.
STKAM VI'FRILS of all kind butlt complete
with hulls of vtood, lion oi coniTosite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad
visable. sT AM LAfNCUFP, Barges and Steam Tiifcs co
Hiructed wltL reference to the trade In which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft ot water guaranteed.
NL'UAR MILLS and Rusar Making Machinery
made alter tha most approved plans. Also, all
Holler iron Work conuccted therewith.
WATER FIFE, of Loller or Sheet Iron, of any
size, macie in tuiialltr lengths for connecting
togeiLer.or SLeeis Rolled, Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
groucd.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, toller Woik and
Waier Pipes made l.y this establishment, riv
eted hy hydiaulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being fai upeiior to ia&nd
Work."
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches. Air and Circuluting Pumps, made
fter the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and maLtifactuiers for the Pa
cific Coast of the Heme Salety Boiler.
PIMPS Direct acting lumps for itrigation or
city works' purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
J. N. S. WILLIAMS Honolulu
Room No. 3. nptstairs, Srrectels' Flock,
551mar 2diwtf Agrut for Hawaiian Islands
BEAVtH SALOC
POK I' I K K ft
Opposite Wilder A Co. 'si
ii. J Norte, Propr.
OPEN SOU i A. M. T1LX 10 P. M
IRST-CLASS LIXCUKS, IWFI'fcK,
TKA, SUDi UiTF.E. (lCHi lit.
Oigra fsi si nil Tobacco-
OF BEST BRANDS
Plain nd Fancy PI PES personally selected fron
the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety
of BfcHT QCALITY
SMOKERS' ARTICLES.
Lorerso BlLI.IARiis will And an Klenant
mma & co. auuu iasi:
on the Premises.
The Fioprler vrouM b- pleased to receive a. ch: i
. from his Friends aud the Put lie generally I
bo mar desire a j
I.rNClI. A NMOKE. OK A OAMK j
BILMARBS.
i
II. J. N0LTE.
34-f.f (
CllU IF ill tV i O. ,
M'fttrtimalicra nml Jewelor,
S'unma street, opposite Merchants' Exctanre
Rave always on band and for ale, CLOCKS of
all kl nds.
Gold and Silver Watches,
Various price. Inrlndinjf ladies' watches; JEW.
LR of ail descriptions, ?o!d and sil
ver; best Spectacles nd Eyeglasses
to suit all ag's (?"ld, silver
and steel. Also,
CHINESE JEWELRY,
Of nil klndi, (told and silver CHINESE FANCY
"ILK GO D and PAINTINGS. Also, an assort
ment of handsome Artificial Flowers (Chinese);
Musical Boxes, etc., etc.
RIFLES, REVOLVERS, SHOTGUNS,
With cartridge to salt.
REPAIRS attended to and neatly execnted with
promptness. Ineti(J)nf all kinds cf work In onr
lln of bnsl nei, at very low rates. Workman
ship guaranteed.
Ths public ar respectfully Incited to eome
and t oiipeet tb floe assortmaot of new and sl
gaut wood at onr nsw store. Nuotnu street.
CHUN HOY & CO.
990 aUf 12
diTrtlSfWfnts.
INTER-ISLAND
Steam Navigation Co.
ll.lMIlKlt.i
Si'KAMEIi W. Ci. HALL,
,MAI.lU.M,)
BATKH
( 1 ! !
Will run rt-(.;iil.4r y ) M .".lui:;, .wnl K
and Koii, H.itiii.i
Im r,A. 1H.U..I.U,
t r.i- i- . a :- ...!
1 J 1 a Iti.ut (t, 1 . .
n-:MKk c. R . iusiiop,
M A i ' A I l.i-' V Coaiutuntlt r
Wl'.l r'Mi rt'tftilnrli- in I'uuiua. Maul, and Kuitul
.nu'lc, lluiiotuiu ul::i i i.uiiliuc. ilitwttji.
6TKAMKU JAMKS MAKEE,
WKIH Oeinmander
Will run regularly to Kapau, Kauui.
T, R. FOSTER. Prealdfcnt.
3. Kma. ecretrv. frt-a,p?-ly
WILDER'S STEA1IS01P CO.,
L.liuile4i
STEAMER KINAU,
(Lorenzn, Coinnianderi,
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule)
ouchliiiC ul Luhuina, Mauiat-a, Maketm, Mabu
kona, Kan aihue Luiinuiehe. llllo and Keauticu:
C'omineui'iiiK on MONLA V.July 2, lsh, and
on every ttileriiHte Monday st 4 p. m.,ttje Klnuu
wul mukf tne VOLCANO 'UiIP, reHchlng Keau
liuu on Wt'dnesduy .iiornlu);, w here horses and
currlagt-s ure in wuiiliiK to convey paasi-nf ers to
the VuLt'A.NU IiOLK (live miles in the saddle
und nine milt by -urrluj,'-y.
PaKseiigeis by thin rout- will nave two days
and two uitflil ul ihe VOLCANO itOUKfc".
TICKET.- FOK Til,". KOL'i'J TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY LiOI.LAHiS. WUICli PAYts
ALL Oil A HOES.
lbr Kiuau will urrlve In Honolulu Bnnday
nlonlng on Volcano Tips, ou H;lo trips, wil
leave Honolulu ou Tn-sluyB, and return Saturday
nioruiiiK.
PAxsESaEK TltAIX.s will connect with the
Kinau t Mahulcoiin,
The Kinau WII L TOL'CII at Honokaia and
Paauhau nu down tri:?: from HPo tor Passengern
if a signal Is maiio from tho shore.
STEAMER LIKELIKE.
(Daviit, t'on.mnimet;.
Leaves Honolulu cery Mvind.iy at p. u tor
Ki.uiiakakHi. Kuhtiltii, llut-lo. Hana aud
Klpauiilu. f very week: Kraiiae. .Mnkiilan and Jsuu
every )th-r week. IteturnlriK. will stop at the
above ports, arriving nuck Saturday mornings
For alalia anl panenfeer only.
STEAM E: KJJ.AIEA IlOl ,
Cumeroii . O-nimarirter,
"tl' leave reK'Hurly n.r L:.halna, Pauubau, Ko
iioia:tif, Kukitiau ;.:iti Ookul i.
STEAM E LE II U A,
(Clark, Commander)
Will leave regularly :'or Utkalau, Ilonotnu and
Ouoiuta.
STEAMER MnKOLIl,
.McOregur, Commander).
Leaves for the follitwinij ports every alternate
Monday at ft p. in.:
Cotmnencing May 16th To Kannakakal. Ka
inalo, Pnkno, Lihaina, Olowal'i. Returning to
Lahaina, Pukoo, Kainalo. Kauuakakai. Arriving
at Uonoluln Satniday a. m
Cotuiuenci ng May 9th To Kannakakaf, I anal,
Kainalo, I'ukoo, tlalawa, Wailau, Pelekunu,
Kalaupapa. Heturntng to Puloo. I .'il.aina olo
wain. Lalniliia, I'ukoo, Kainalo. Kaunakakai.
Arriving at lionoli.lu Satuiday a.m.
The C"Mi'l!. vi!l no n- rt"jii)rnih!t i.-r
aiiy freitrlit or :,--Knm- utr. f- r-c i;.td for, ;
for pf-rsoiiui hi'.iririi.''- '...'t' pii!-.iy :narV.i't Z. ;
responamie fur it.i:;ey or jevrehy inlesM placeii n
liitrKe of t li- Purser.
AH poimiou- e.tr .'f' t.n ' l.i vi :n-k . ?n t
li.e Curiipiir-y w ! t . -:!.(. -' uf : :i
-A'.i I, v ;: ;.. i . it. - t-
,ii iir h' 't :ti.tj it;e ii -.rt''s.
ft.) i V Mxr
S. P. TAYLOR & CO,
Puper 3 1 an ii Hi ( ' t u ror s .
AND LKALins i:i
1'npcr ng. Tiii', i;tc.
414 and 41C Clay street, SAN FRANCI8CO
Pioneer and 9r" jeronimo Paper Mill".
Bouth Coast Paper Mill, Soqnel, Banta Crui
County. Cal. 41Ja25 '8
Geo. C. Slireve & Co.,
MANUFACTURING
J E W E LERS
And Importern of
Tdamonds. 'Watches. Silver and Silver Plated
Ware. Pecorated China, Art Brass Goods, Fans,
Cats8. Umbrellas. DerMn and Vlsnna Leather
Goods, Opera Glasses, Clocks, Eto.
Montgomery rikI iSnttcr Wis..
RAN FRANCISCO. t482B'S8
J. IVANCOVICH & CO.
Importers. VTholessle Pealers and Comrolssfon
Merchants in
Foreirn & Domestic Fruit,
500 Washington, and Wl, 01 60 Sansoroe 8s.,
BAN FRANCISCO.
Thla Is the oldest established house in this
line of hnslnes in Ran Frunoisco, and w r
prepri o fill order rf all hinds in mir ltn.
aPECMLTT In PACKING all kinds of FBUIT
for lonx distance markets.
Yar lnf roiifMt ls olteltPtl
lUMlO'Dt
WM. MeCAXDLESS.
Sit. 8 Cue-n .Street,
Fish Murkn. lealer In cholc-st UKEF. VEAL
MUTTON, i Ill,. tc.
Family and shipping Orders carefully Attended
to. Live .Stor k f hi n .ln 'i to vi'Mi'la ul ahort
ilotlCt-, uiJ.l vexetit'ni s i.f all KiihIt bJpplV t to
iT ier. '.' I tf
TAItO FE()i; ! I A (TORY,
. itllul. u. .! nil,
'" .rti:N p.n i i i.M:u: on thflimy,
i ' Mav .'' il., :,i me Wj i itjred toknpjly
'1 A i O r l.Ot it in a:. j- n:i,ii.s
l uh ntw in i ii, r-,'- 1 n .f, ei y i,nl ether
up; :ii'iltUi lie rrft ut . (. "r nu I Mi If I'D to
-tlll'lV 'H.O llji.l lUl V, li I c I, l; l ! 1 (.
M i.ii lifin tvei j r .l tiot i .
A'l avri to li ..,t to w H. CUMYINS.
.'!:.!: , : . ! .!.: v, W'l-.i u. V.f.ul , or to
i.i ;:r.u . co . .:'r- nts, if.yn.-iniu.
I ' Inn-. . 'I I lv
..!(). 1HIA IIL.MIV
MAOHLNE WORKS
o. 35 to 01 l'.i'iiioiit Struct,
EAN FRANCISCO.
Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second
hand BOILERS, ENGINES,
-AND-
MACHINERY
Of every deerlptlou.
Have constantly in stock New and Second-hand
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
Machinists' Tools, Irrigating sod Pumping Ma
chlnery, Piping,
I?ipe Fittings, Etc.
Catalogues and prloe lists forwarded upon appli
cation. 6augll
UKICK FZED CQ
IMPOB1KBS A DKaLEJiS
In
II AT AND OKA! If,
Telephone No. 175.
35 tf
LEEGE & MILLS,
Steam, Coffee and Spice Mills.
ImiiorterH vl Tea. CofTeeM plce.
C'ba tres Java ' oflee, Yeast Powder, iem Tar
tar, Soda, fcalmratus, Ground Coffee, For
elxnand DoineNtic .Matches.
410-41 t lay St. bet. Sniiseme A Knttery
SaN iRANCiSCO, CAL.
P O. Box I5&-. eaCmajlS'HA
TELEPHONE 55
FNTESPEIS
f
? PLANING MILL. j
A in It cm. iieAr tpirru Si.
To tlio P'ubiic.
;Tiie vnnfiv Transfer Co.,
; oil c" with th Un'on V-ifi Co.
n.-'j rrvpl--.il. i?;. MntM"' Teiet'hr.i.eJia.
t
I
a:- full' pri pxr.-ul to ilor.il lttt;1of f'TATKjre,
brtiii'ii .' or nit-.vii'if wnrk, i ' o' vutt;-, r !!i uai
1 a i't'i- to pvpi-iii.' f" : : t f'i !v .
I I1-- s. p. (-P.MTAM. Prnrrletor.
J. II . SOT IL R
V 9
Suoce::cor to
J. 31. Oat, Jr., & Co.,
STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,
Hawaiian Gazette Block.
37 Mf rrbnut Nt., Honolulu. H.I.
41 tf
THOMAS LINDSAY
Manufacturing Jeweler,
Wn. AO 'Ciinnnn N !-- L!M
Hoinolnln. II. I.
rartlcuUr attention paid to repairing. 33tf
FOK SALE.
Vf71 RAVE A LARGE QL NTITT OF OLP-
newspapers on hand, which will b setd
for 35 centa a hnnrtrert. Tbey are nseful for
wrapping parcels, laving nnder carpets, etc.
P. C. ADVERTISER.
MvtrtteemtM.
A IT OHM; WAT-LAW ,
VOLWKT V,
suroiti.
A til i lord A Aablord,
ATTORNEY. COUK6ELLOR, OLJCITOIW,
ADVOCATES, ETC.
Omen Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Pes
Otllce. 4:14wst
! i:CIL EtOWN, ATTOUNRF AT LAW AND
v.y Notary 1'uMio, (Jtwiupbeil's Block, Msrchaut
ieei. -,cutu
M, THOMPSON,
A XT O It NK Y-AT-L A W ,
Office In Caiophell' Flock, corner Fwrt and
Merchant streets, Honolulu, 1J. I.
PKACTKLH IN THE COURTS.
gsrWben devli.-.i, U1 ive U-s law In a writ
ten oplulon. x t.. the .probable re.ult of the
contention upon ti.e facts fctatod 44 tf
J. M. WONSARRAT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AMI)
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Kent Kattate lu any trt of the KliJaT
dotu BouKbl,oll aud I-aal on Cooaniiaaloo
Loans ZVefotiaied sad Legal Doeuuivnu Drava
No. 97 MERCIf AXT STBCET,
Oasstte Block. Honolulu. 45 tf
A. 0. Cook & Son,
OAK TAX.VED
LEATHER BELTING,
Header Drapers,
No. 415 Market street, San Francisco.
443 Jan 25 '88
IRON-BAEK
Foundation Timbers ! !
VTe Lave juat received from Australia ft few Iron
ba k Foundation Timbers.
SIZF--16x3 lneLes, 12 Feet Long.
Aud llxlH Inrbes, 16 Feet IiOBg-.
I bene timbers, as their name signifies, are
nearly as solid and durable as iron, and for
foundation purposes, or others of Like nature,
cannot be surpassed.
W. G. Irwin & Co.
3UnoY28tf
"E Jr. Alayhew,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
66 Hotel Btreet, Uonoluln, IF 1.,
(Opposite Fashion Hiables).
P. O. UOX 115.
BELL TfiLtPHONK 63
1 AH work Id tny line faithfully done. Plans and
i spediVatlons tnnde. Jobbing In all dftallsdone
j at hort notice. Oood work aud low chnrpe la
; rnv motto. 58-utA-5
Metropolitan Market j
KINO SlIlKET,
O.J. WALLER,
PROPKIKTOR
flioleeat Jfets from Fluesjt Hersls
mill sud shipping supplied on MIGHT
.NOIICK and at the
Lowest Market Prices.
All mef rtetlveted from this market are thor
onjfly ehUled Immediately after kllltns; hy dihoi
of a BelKlulemaii rmtent Dry Air RefrMreMtne
Meat so treated retains svll Its Juicy proprt.
n4 tn Ol'nANTBtl Tit KEKP I.OTIER
APTKR PELlVERT THAN FREHLY
KILLED iaiAT. s'-U
I.L, U)Ut. JuMM CIIIUNt K
Spruance, Stanley & Co.,
Importers and Johber of Hue
WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS
41u 1'ruot HI., IS mii rvut-lC4.
2 tf A w
II. F. UEKTELMANN,
Contractor aud JJuilder.
LrfXliUTLS ri'RMHHED ON VOwD, Bl'.ICK
OU 8TONK.
Cabinet and Caipenlt-r Work done to ordtr.
M KINU STREET. lie 11 Telephone lu7
TlljelCtf
Biscuit Manufacturers,
VR. NAXNOSli: A BUOAUWAY ST9J-,
Kan Frsturlftco, '!-
AMES DUNN, Supt. WanglU
THE INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAV
IGATION COMPANY.
(Limited).
Keep constantly on band, for sale, STEAM,
I A MIL Y and RLACKHUTTU COAL, and a general
assortment of BAH IKON. iHOly
Schweitzer & Co.
Importer and Jobbers of
F.AJSTCY GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, C0ESET3,
WnlteUooU. Embroiderle. ilstudker
enlelM. Ijires, Kibbonsv. Ladles' A
I'nlldreuit' liidemear.
29 and 31 Battery St., San Francisco
45 fehlu'80
E. H. Bucliiiam & Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SHIP STOVES,
Tin, Topper, Croefcery and Wheel Iron
M strew, Nblp Iauterns mad
ftltvnsil OH,
22 Stewart St., bet. Market and Mission,
KAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Ship and Job Work and Btovs Repairing of all
kinds a specialty. 7 fetlfWJ
TO PLANTERS.
W e have on Land a cnalKiiment of
Automatic Trasli Feeding
Furnaces.
Foi four and IIt foot furnaces, complete with
grst bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machines
of tMs make are now lu successful operation at
ftomkeUvllle, Makse Ktxrar Company and other
plan ationa. Also, a consignment of
Filter Presses,
HaTln ail the latest Improvements.
PLANTERS AND OTHERS
Interested are reqnested to call and eiamli.s the
above. For price and further particulars ap
ply to
Wm. G. Irwin it Co.,
2,tf
Aarenl.
BONE MEAL !!
The andereisrnM are now pre wred to re
cfive orders (or Ibis Celebrated FertiliMr
from tbe manufactory of Buck A ObUn.lt
San Francifico:
The following Ii a report of the compo
nent parts, at obtained by Che-mlca.1 analy-
aia:
Water
Organic Matter
Silicious Matter
Lime
Phnerihorio Acid
8.10 per exnt
29.1" " "
4.65 " "
31.70 "
23.11 " "
Oxide of Iron
Parbonie Acid 1.89
Alka
8alte .6
100.00
Nitrogen 2.7 per cent
Orders Received will hare Prompt
and Careful Attention.
W. G. Irwin & Co.,
Ajeentu or the Hawaiian Islands.
2itf
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
All accounts for Advertlslns; and Job rrintins;
l tbe
Pavel fle cotumerelstl ,tiertter
Office will frotn this date be prenented for pay.
ment monthly.
Honolulu. March 2 Vcvt.
ill
Miu
i
' i
!
! 4
tiiM
i'irvs..cy;
l".tl.'.ljt . ,!.Jt.,.