1

1 .

If

IS I 1 III II LTS I III kl ? ti E 4 ' ii 'II XV LIa ii n if

Jl .

Kstablished July S, J85G

VOIj. XX.. JNO. 387. HOOIiUIiU. HAWAIIAN ISIjANDS. THUIJSDAT, NOVEMBER S, 1S94. PRICE: 5 CENTS.

13 ustnr 55 (TartJs. Business' Cariis:. Business farils. TOOK A SHOT AT A GUEST.

v.

Sharkey is still at it. In a letterto a friend here he sends this clip-

ping of a telegram from Vallejo :

"A sparring match took place inArmory Hall on Saturday night inthe presence of about three hun-dred men between Matt Mulver-hi- ll

of San Francisco and TomSharkey, a ship's corporal on boardthe Philadelphia, who styles him-self the champion middle-weig- ht

of the United States Navy and ofthe Hawaiian Islands.

"The match was for $250 aside.Both men were in good trim, butthere was a great difference in sizeand weight. Sharkey weighed 135pounds and Mulverhill 150.

"Twenty rounds were fought. Inthe last round Mulverhill wasknocked down and out.

"John Foley of the Adams, priorto the fight, announced his willing-ness to meet the winner of thefight for any amount up to $100,all the money he had, the en-

counter to come off next Satur-day."

Corbett and Fitzsimmons arematched to fight "after July, 1S95,"for a purse of $60,000.

Solly Smith and Johnny VanHeest fought a 15-roun- d drawbefore 1000 men at Buffalo Octo-ber 25th.

HOW FRIEND LY TO VACCINATION

Board of Health Secretary So Re-

ports the Natives.

A WARNING ABOUT DRINKING WATER.

It Should lie Boiled In All Cases HadDrainage Near Town Mangy Degto Be Destroyed License Issued fora Woman l'hyslcian to Practice.

ACCINATION,drinking water, dogsdangerous to publichealth, new physi-cians and letters onvarious subjects wereconsidered at a meet-ing of the Boardof Health yesterday.

President Smith was in the chair.The following members were in at-

tendance: Doctors Day, Wood andEmerson and Messrs. J. T. Water-hou- se

and Lansing and ExecutiveOfficer C. B. Reynolds.

Doctors Day, Emerson and Woodreported adversely on the applicationof a Japanese doctor, named Hirano,for a license to practice medicine.The doctors were assisted in the ex-

amination by Dr. Kobayashl. Thereport concludes: "The examinationwas made with all fairness and waseminently practical in its scope, andso admitted by the applicant."

A letter was read from a kokua,now at the leper settlement. He isanxious to leave the place, and asksfor the board's permission. The mat-ter will be considered when the boardvisits Molokai next week.

Dr. Mouritz, Government physicianon Molokai, sent in his monthly re-port and asked for more vaccine, stat-ing that the opposition to vaccina-tion in his district had greatly de-creased. Mr. Smith said that it wasvery gratifying to the board to knowthat the natives were taking morekindly to vaccination, and much ofthe credit for the change of front wasdue to the discretion exercised by theGovernment physician. Mr. Smithadded that the supply of virus was ex-hausted, but another shipment wasexpected next week.

The secretary presented a report onvaccination. It states that 1330 chil-dren were vaccinated during the lastthree months. This amount coversthe whole group. The money ex-pended during the time for vaccina-tion was $720.50.

Agent Greene of the Humane Soci-ety addressed a letter to the board,calling attention to the large numberof mangy dogs that are at present inHonolulu, lie considered their pres-ence a menace to the healthof the community and wantedthe board to give him powerto put the curs out of the way.The matter was discussed and it wasfinally decided to declare war on allmangy dogs. Hereafter, wheneverany are caught they will be killed.

Dr. Wood stated that every fall alarge number of cases of malarial feverwere discovered on the Ewa planta-tion. This state of things was causedeither by bad drainage or from water.In his opinion the latter was the chiefcause, as the water is tored In tanksand is kept sometimes until it becomesfoul. The same trouble was met withon Kahuku some time ago but a rem-edy was found for it. This matter wasdisposed of by deputizing Dr. Emer-son and Agent Reynolds to make aninvestigation and report to the nextmeeting.

Jennie L. Hildebraud, M. D., ap-plied for a license to practice medicineand surgery. Her diploma was ex-hibited along with some good recom-mendations. The license was granted.

A report from the health agent atHilo was that the town was free fromscarlatina and German measles.

Dr.D.Hardy, of Brisbane, writes thata meeting of a science association willbe held at Brisbane in January, andrequested the Board to send photo-graphs of cases of leprosy with explan-atory notes. The Board decided togrant the request.

Dr. E. S. Goodhue, of Riverside,Cal., applied for a position. His ap-plication was placed on tile as thereare no vacancies at present.

It was decided to warn the publicregarding the danger of drinking waterwithout taking the precaution of boil-ing it. The Board considers tliat theimportance of boiling water for drink-ing purpose cannot be overestimatedas there is always more or less typhoidand malaria during the rainy mouths.

The Baring Liquidation.The Bankers' Monthly says that the

celebrated Baring estate is approach-ing final liquidation. At one time theliabilities were largely over $100,000,-00- 0;

now they are but $12,500,000. Withthe improvement in all assets theworld over, the Bank of England willnot need long time to close out thecollateral they bold. A large surplusis expected. In history this willstand as the greatest financial exploitever accomplished in business.

Viavi Remedies.

ILLUSTRATED TALKS EVERYp. m., at Viavi office,

King street, by Mrs. C. liullowav.3814 15natf

WILLIAM FOSTER,Attorney at Law,

REMOVED TO NO. 42 MERCHANT 8TREET.

"Mutual Telphone 3S0. 3808-l- m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3692-- 1 y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAFD

A.gnt to take Aoknowledgmtau.Ottice No. 13 Kaahumanu Street. Hono--

lulu, H.I.H. R. HITCHCOCK,

Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit

H. I., KALUAAHA, MOLOKAI.SS04-3- m

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3575-l- y

BEAVER SALOON,PORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDER A CO.'S

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof-

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.CCOPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers Requisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COMPANY

Corner Kins and Bethel Streets.Carriages at all Hours !

CyBoth Telephones 113.3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boiler, Hngar Mills, Coolers, Eraaana Lend Castings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithintf. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

lewis & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 82 FORT STKEET, HONOLULU

JOHN T. WATERH0USE.

Importer snd Detlt :

GENERAL KSBOHANDISE.?vo. 35-- 31 Queen Street, Hcaoltiu.

M. W. McCHESiNEY k SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALERS Df

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

AflUWTQ Honolulu Soap Works Co.,jjUIilllO Honolulu Tannery.

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanade, Comer Allen and Fort Sta.

HOLLISTEK & CO.,3710 lr."S-l- v Agents.

H. HACEFELD & C0-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen pis., Honolulu.

Massage.

RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEItjL that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, Kini: st. ; Eell Telephone 7ft

3223-- t

The Hawaiian Investment Co,

NEGOTIATES LOANS ON

Real Estate andPersonal Property

STOCKS AND BONDSBOUOnT AND SOLD.

.1 you have Real Estate lor Salewe can nna you a purchaser.

CSTU you have Houses for Rent wecan find tenants.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS

13 and 15 Kaahumanu Street,Mutual Telephone 639. NearPostofSce.

C. A. LONG,

NOTARY PUBLIC15 Kaahumanu st. Telephone G39.

3Sll-6- m

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.Oftics Xev7 e Deposit Building,

Hokolttxu, H. I.Flans, Specifications, and Superintend

ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old BuiMings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.aTSyDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matttxq of all Kiwds,

Manila Cigars.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. sa Nauaau Htxot.

The New Jewelry Store003 Fort Street,

ARB PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-THING IS THEIR LINE.

Souvenir Spoons?!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELRY.everything: in the latest designs.

?Island orders promptly attended to.

P. O. BOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 463.

E. A. JACOBSONPIONEER

Steam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,

TO. 71 HOTEL STREET.3753-t- f

HUSTACE & CO..

Dkalees in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

ELL TSLXPHONB No. 414.

Mutu x Telephone No. 414.349S-- 1t

THE

Merchants' ExchangeWill receive by the Australia this

morning

A FliESII INVOICE OF

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ALSO- -

OYSTERS FOR COCKTAILS t3508-- tf

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth Delivered by CarrierJ

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

-- ASIi

INVESTMENT COMPANY

Offers for Sale at

Uarzain

50 SHARES KAUOKU STOCK

SO Shares Hawaiian Sugar Com

pany Stock.

as Shares People's Ice Stock.

gJCT" Cash paid for Government

Bonds, all issues.

3S24-l- w

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED

Qaeen Street, Honolulu, H. I,

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Snfcar Co., Honoma Kagar Co., Wailukn8 agar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Ilaleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Ranch.Planters Line San Francisco Packets.

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board cf Under-

writers.I.IST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cook )II. Watebhocsk... ......DirectorsC. L. Carter )

Castle & Cooke,LIFE AND FIRE

INSDRANCE AGENTS I

AGENTS FORNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON.

tna Fire Insurance Company

OF IIARTFORD.

National Iron Works

QUEEN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze. Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

EXT"All orders promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Co.342S-t- f

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

DENTIST,93 E0T2L STRUT.

XSyOFic Hocw 9 A.M. TO 4?. K.

The Last Number on a SocialParty Programme.

J. H. TRUSCHLER AS A BAD MAN.

fees a Piatol at Honokaa Team-ster Klser uras His Mark CleanMiss Story or a Wife's Faith-leMne- sa

Kan Away from Here.

STORY of quitea 8 e n s a tionalturn came totown from Ha-

waii with theWaialeale yes-

terdayif morn-ing. It is a taleof love and

liquor and a pistol, of a desertedhusband, a faithless wife, a jealousparamour, and an outside wooer.The time of the most exciting inci-

dent was Saturday evening lastand the place was Honokaa, whereJos. Marsden was at one time leaderof the village orchestra. J. H.Truschler took a shot at JohnKiser. It was a miss. Truschlerwas excited and Kiser was run-

ning.J. II. Truschler left Honolulu

about a month ago. Besides tak-ing along a cobbler's outfit he hadanother man's wife. The husbandthus wronged is a soldier at thebarracks. He is a very worthysort of a man and has the sympa-thy of all who know of the affair.His married daughter remains inthe city. Se feels keenly the blowthat has fallen on the family. Thehusband is a barber and followshis calling at the post.

The deserted husband said yes-terday that his wife took with herabout $400 of his money. He hadsaved $700 up to a few months ago.To quiet his wife he turned theentire sum over to her. She haddisposed of $300 of it before goingaway with Truschler. The latterfor a long time had a small shopon Fort street, mauka of Hotel.He was a drinking man and neverdid very well. He was the woman'sadvisor when the husband soughtlegal redress. When the courtsfailed to give satisfaction Trusch-ler prevented a reconciliation thatfriends were arranging for man andwife.

There was a party at the Trusch-ler Honokaa house last Saturdaynight. Drinkables were served andeverybody had a good time. Atthe windup the furniture waschucked about in rough fashion.Truschler and Kiser had a fewwords about this. Before that theyhad indulged in a spat over thefavor of the woman.

When Truschler began abusingKiser about the furniture the latterstood his ground. The womantried to calm Truschler and madea sign to Kiser to leave to avoidtrouble. This wa3 on the lanai.Truschler became greatly enraged.After curbing and threatening hewent inside for a pistol. Kiserstarted awa.v at double-quic- k whenTruschler appeared with the weap-on. The shot whizzed past hishead and made him put on moresteam.

The Advertiser's informant saysthe details of the affair are knownall over the district, but that thepolice appear to be unable to get atthe facts. The oflk-r- s are makingan investigation. K'ser, who is ateamster, was asked to make acomplaint in court against Trusch-ler. He declined to do this.

OTT TtTT-nX- r OTTT T A "P TT1

The Philadelphia's Fighter Wins

Another Eattlo.Sharkey, the big fighting sailor

of the Philadelphia, made severalappearances in the ring here whilehis ship was in the harbor lastsummer. He easily vanquished allcoiners. On two occasions hebested a man from the Champion.

FLYERS GfilFFITHSAHO TERRILL.

They Will Travel in a Road Race

With Local Men.

As a Result of the Agitation Alretl InThis Paper, the Vlsltlns Wheelmen

Will be Seen in a Race on the 24th.

At a meeting of the HonoluluCycle Race Meet Association heldlast evening, it was decided tochange some of the events. Themile was changed from a scratchrace to a handicap, and the quarter--

mile was changed from a handi-cap to a scratch.

It was decided to get up a ten-mil- e

road race to take place onSaturday, November 24th. Thecourse has not yet been decidedupon, but it will probably be twiceor three times around a selectedroute.

A committee of three was ap-pointed to solicit donations fromall interested in cycling, to beused for the purchase of prizes forthe road race. It will be a handi-cap affair and the entries will closeon November 22d at 5 p. m. En-tries will be free, and they are tobe made on blanks furnished forthat purpose, to be had on applica-tion to the Cyclery, 107 King street.

The entries for the track racewill close on Monday, November26th, at 5 p. m., at the Cyclery. Alist of prizes and entrance fees forthe track race will be publishedlater.

The road race committee is com-posed of Charles Crane, JamesSpencer and Henry Giles. Griffithsand Terrill wili doubtless start inthis event.

THE "HELLO" COMBINATION.

Preparations to Place All UnderMntnal Rule.

After January 1st, the only tele-

phone central office in town will beat the corner of Merchant and Ala-

kea streets. The Bell will be movedto the Mutual's headquarters.Preparations for the change arenow being made by Manager Aungstof the Mutual and Manager Cassi-d- y

of the Bell.After the consolidation many of

the poles and wires now used bythe Bell will disappear from thestreets. This will be particularlynoticeable on King and Beretaniastreets. The Mutual will extendits cables. These contain aboutone hundred wires each. With thechange will come an enlargementof the Mutual's offices. The workhas progressed so far that it can becompleted in a very short time. Anumber of improvements will bemade in the new plant. Honoluluwill still hold its reputation of hav-ing the best telephone system inthe world.

There is considerable speculationas to who will be manager of theenlarged Mutual. Both Messrs.Cassidy and Aungst are mentioned.

TILE PACIFIC COMMEHCIAIi ADVERTISER: HCXNOIiUI-U- , NOVEMBER S, 1894.

Ocnrrctf dDrtnistnumrNOVELTIES IN FABRICS. 2Stto DcrtistratnU.KATE DAL6LEISH IS A BRIDE,

VERY1 Z

BYAUTHOKITY.Board of Health Notice.

On SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS,Burial Certificates can be obtained at theresidence of Mr. C. B. Reynolds, eastend of Green street.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President Board of Health.

Honolulu, November 6th, 1S94.3S3G-- U

XJfcTnt Weight a Feature of Woolen Good.IrUh Poplins Revived New Silfc.

The new woolens for autumn dressesoomznend themselves by their exceed-ingly light weight. This lightness is afeature of various goods as camel'shair, ladles' cloth, covert cloth andcrepon and is a great boon to thewearer, as skirts of dresses are now sogenerally lined and interlined that theybecome too heavy for comfort even inmidwinter if made of weighty fabrics.Plain colors, mixtures of two or threecolors and clouded effects are among thenew goods. Small figures are preferredto large, Narrow stripes lengthwise,bayadere and diagonal, neat checks orblocks and some plaids are shown indull and in bright colors, though not inScotch tartans. The peculiar blue calledbluet appears in all materials, and thereare many bronze shades, with greenprevailing in some and brown in others.

The newest materials aro doublestuffs, two fabrics woven together, yetFcarccly heavier than summer goods.Thus the outsido is of crepon, puckeredcr in cross stripes, attached to a back-ground of entirely different weaving,which holds the puffy raised crepon de-

sign in permanent place. Tho hack isnsually black and is in loose canvasweaving. These stuffs come in all thenew blue shades and green, in violet,purplo and in ruby and purplish teds.It is rumored that Irish poplins are tobe revived for winter dresses, especiallyfor skirts to be worn with various waistsin the way moire lias been this season.For tailor gowns are neat mixtures ofsilk and wool, with tiny dots or 6titchesof silk of bright color showing on asmooth wool surface.

Tho now list of silks begins with blackof various weaving, as black is at pres-ent chosen by women of fashion, and isalways worn by those of small means.Satins and peau de soio of satin weave,with demilustcr, are tho most reliableplain black silks. There is a tendency,however, to fancy weaving, to stripesand figured silks.

A soft black silk of moderate pricecalled aroguet, or drugget, has extreme-ly small designs of colors, some merelylance, or specked with color, whileothers have tiny sprigs of brilliant hues.Kepped silks with brilliant luster arecoming into favor again. That calledgros de londres is a revival of the lus-trous small repped silk worn 20 yearsago and is figured with small designs,sprigs and dots, explains Harper's Ba-zar, the authority quoted.

Taffetas are shown again for eveningdresses, with small designs of flowersbrocaded on light grounds and so per-fectly woven that each seems to havebeen wrought with the needle. Blurredchine designs in stripes of rosebuds andother small flowers are new this season,and there are also plisse taffetas thatlook like shirred silks with narrow puffsbetween flatly woven stripes. The new-est damasks have ribbon designs in loopsof satin of contrasting color and instripes with festoons and trellis pat-terns.

Stand For Cut Flower.A loose bunch of cut flowers in a

dainty bowl or vase is in harmony withalmost any surroundings or setting, butsuch a bowl or vase of flower clusters

!.

HOMEMADE STASD.

nowhere appears to better advantagethan on some light and graceful standjust large enough for this purpose. Sucha stand need not be expensive to be or-

namental. An illustration furnished inAmerican Gardening 6hows one thatcan be readily made at home.

Three legs of bamboo are crossed andscrewed to a balL The upper ends areinserted in a bit of square pine boardono foot square is a good size. All thatremains to bo done is to cover this topwith sonio delicate bit of washing silkand to fasten some of tho same materialdown about the sides. A pretty finish isoffered in a silk fringe with ball pend-ants.

The Care of Lamp.Keep the gauze or fine holes which

admit air to tho blazo perfectly freefrom dust, and for this purpose rub itevery morning with a cloth moistenedwith kerosene. Never cut a wick. Re-move tho charred part with a soft cloth,turn it down until near even with theburner and even the wick with theburner by passing one blade of a dullscissors over it. Fill lamps in daily useevery morning. Stop within half aninch of tho brim and do not run themover. Once a fortnight let the lampsburn until three-fourth- s exhausted, andthe next day throw out what remains,washing the receptacles with hot waterand washing soda. Turn them upsidedown to dry, and fill with fresh oiLUse only the best quality of oil.

Floor Covering.Art squares are very pretty with the

stained floor, oilel or waxed, showingbeyond, but if one has an "all over"carpet it is capable of many renova-tions to which au art square could neveradapt itself. If the width in front of thefire is more worn than the rest, it can be?

ripped off and put ou the other side of throom, cr under some furniture. The re-cess pieces will serve for many a repair,and if the figures aro made to matchtho mending is scarcvly to lie srea. It bfr better to cut a ragged place out andset in a pieco across the width, match-ing the pattern and joining neatly, fora patch has a poor and clumpy look.

Th Daily A'lv-tn--- r 7." C'.'r smonth

National Cane Shredder

(PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.)

Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof the HUo Sugar Companygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just har-vested:

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 3002 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being2G in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by GO in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases SO per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 7S per cent., according toquality.

"I continue to find themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

t"Plans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

We G. Irwin fi Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

20-Ye- ar -- : Leases-- OF-

Lots Centrally Locate!

APPLY TO

J. M. TIVAS.3S07-1- f

An Investment in offe i

'TMIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ANA interest in a CoHee Plantation ofo hundred acres. Twenty-thre- e acres

already in coffee and a large nursery ofplants ready for planting. .Buildings onthe estate; situated on road from Hilo toVolcano of Kilauea. Apply to

J. O. CARTER,208 Merchant Street.

November 5, 1S94. 3 So 5--1 w

For Sale.4 LIMITED NDMBER OF SHARES

2. in the South Kona Coffee Company.The Company has acquired five hundredacres of coffee land in fee simple at Papa2, South Kona, Hawaii, about three andone-ha- lf miles from Hoopuloa landing.The land is among the best for coffeegrowing in Kona, the soil consisting ofvery rich a-- a and is easily worked. Alarge number of shares have alreadybeen subscribed for.

Applv toJ. M. MONSARRAT,

Cartwricht's Block, Merchant Street,Honolulu. SS11 1592-- tf

Wanted I mm ediatelyHHHREE OR FOUR ASSISTANTS INJL the Free Kindergaitens, who will

receive their training free in considera-tion of their perviees. It is desirablethat applicants should be at ltast twentvyears of aze ; should have a good com-mon school education; tome musicalahilitv : a sincere love or children andan enthusiasm ior teaching. Apnlv toMIs EASTMAN or MK. H. C.COLEMAN. 3529--1 w

The Popular Actress Has Become

Mrs. T. C. Miller.

QUIET M1ERIAQE AT ST. ANDREW'S.

Uf. Alex. Mackintosh Tied the KnotOnly Few Frlenils Knew of the

Event A Wedding Supper TheGroom l a Cot ltualne.a Man.

Katberine 15. Gray and Tho.. C.Miller were the names on a marriagelicense presented to Rev. Alex. Mack-intosh at 4 o'clock yesterday after-noon. The couple were made manand wife at St. Andrew's Cathedral.They were accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Louis Bclmour, of the Daileytbeatrical troupe. The party used twocarriages. After the beautiful Episco-pal ceremony all were driven to theapartment house opposite the Exec-

utive Ruilding on King --street. HereMr. and Mrs. Miller gave a weddingsupper to a few friend. It was a verypleasant affair. The rooms were al-

most filled with flowers and cordialcongratulations were freely offered.

The Katberine B. Gray of the mar-

riage license was none other than

I orV-- r. t mwv.

7 x -

MRS. TII08. C. MILLER.

Mias Kate Dalgleish, the beautifuland accomplished young leading ladyof the troupe now at the HawaiianOpera House. Thos. C. Miller is acivil engineer by profession. He is aman of means and is best known onthe Coast aa a writer. He does notfollow literature as a business, but Issimply fond of it. Mr. Miller is underthirty and of fine appearance. His acu-men is proven by the fact that at hisage finances do not bother him andthat he made the money himself. Hishome is in San Francisco. He andhis wife will return to the Coast sosoon as the Dailey engagement Isended. They will reside at the GoldenGate city.

The marriage will be a great sur-prise to all except the bride's immed-iate friends. To these It was knownthat the engagement was made abouthalf a year ago. The acquaintancedates back nearly two years.

Mrs. Miller is 23 years of age. Shewas born In Scotland, but considersherself a Callfornian, having lived inSan Francisco since childhood. Shehas been on the stage about six yearsand has earned a wide reputation forability and conscientious eflbrt. Sev-eral times she has stood the test of aneastern engagement. One season shewas with the Gus. William's companyleading In the support of that notedGerman comedian. In San Franciscoshe has gained position both on andofT the stage, being popular sociallyand welcomed at the homes of manyprominent people. Mrs. Miller is awell educated and decidedly haudsomewoman of fine figure, graceful, and amost tasteful dresser. She has a splen-did voice and a winning stage pres-ence. Mr. Miller is to be congrat-ulated. He has been an ardent lover,has been advocating a cable betweenHawaii and the United States. Hestudied uponl ong distance thoughttransferance and having exhaustedhis patience, took the Australia forHonolulu. Some of the local admirersof Miss Dalgleish will be a bit mad atthe man from San Francisco.

Mrs. Miller will leave the stase foran indefinite vacation at the cloe ofher engagement with the Dailey Com-pany.

Who Made This Neat Puzzle?We should like to know the

name of the author of the follow-ing puzzle and anagram :

A-o- Id woman with intentPut ou her and to market went:

said she "give me, I pray,The wherewithal to this day."Each of the blanks is to be filled

with a word of four letters and theeame letters occur in each of thefive different words. These wordsare consecutively, 4ivile." "evil,""veil," "Levi," and "live." We re-

peat that we are curious to learnthe name of the author of this in-

genious anagram puzzle. ChicagoRecord.

Cruelty Was Punished.S. Kelukuwala and another na-

tive who drove a livery horse todeath about a month ago, wereconvicted in district court yester-day. They were fined ?C0 and costseach. It will be remembered thatthese men used the horse in such amanner that it died soon after be-

ing returned to the barn.

1 h-rM- -v

proper care ffthzj i:iyprove very ;

M

arc corshirJv

fk Kick c &

iLJUy cause

the s') oj

YCSuU: in x r, ,1 J vSerious Cub. Z

Any of these things mayhappen Yo onccj- - yOl5f.

t V h&Syo equa 4 or rive cure ofScaAS, burns, cU.S Swcllirs;bruises. Sbvains, sores, 'nrvsctfc

PtRRYVAVlS&Son. FP'J1.eiJf$

HOLLISTER DRUG Co.

Limited,

AGENTS FOR

PERRY DATIS'

Paio Killer !

503 Fort Street,HONOLULU.

Of Interest to Sugar Mill Owners

Managers and Agents ofPlantations, and to Every-body Using Machinery.

The undersigned begs to informthe public that he has opened an es-

tablishment at the corner of Queenand Nuuaxu 6ts., Honolulu, wherewill be kept in stock a full supply ofEngineer's Findings; Steam andWater Pipe and Fittings ;Br3ss work,Finished and Rough; Hooker'sSteam and Double Acting Pumps;Deep Well Pumps; Windmill Pumps;Hand Power Pumps of various de-signs.

Being sole agent and representa-tive of the firm of W. T. Gareatt &Co., of San Francisco, who are manu-facturers of this line of goods, I amenabled to sell at prices never beforequoted in this market, saving mycustomers the wholesale and jobbersprofits.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands ofthe Richard's Lock Nut, which is aaordinary hexagon nut constructed sothat it is impossible for the nut tobecome loose or slack, and fall off thebolt. It costs no more than theordinary cold pressed iron nut anddispenses with the use of the lockwashers, keys and split pins. Thisnut is now exclusively used on allthe principal railroads and streetcars lines in the United States.Samples and pamphlets furnishedon application to the undersigned.

Agent for the Siphon WaterElevator, which is automatic, for

; irrigation, city supply, farms, etc.This invention as its name indicatesis based upon the principle of thesiphon known to the Ancients butit is devised in such a manner as togreatly enlarge the field of applica-tion. Used until today only for thedrawing off of liquids to a lower level,the siphon now becomes anAutomatic Water Elevator, whichunder favorable conditions is en-dowed with great powers. In manyinstance?, land situated higher thanthe irrigation ditch can be irrigatedat a nominal expense. The SiphonElevator is especially adapted forsuch conditions, as it can elevate thewater from the main irrigation ditchto a higher one, while the waste isavailable for irrigating the lowerlevels. The siphon elevators aremade of brass and iron in sizesranging in capacity of from twohundred to three million gallons perday.

Estimates and plans furnish-ed for new machinery and repairs.

C. R. McVeigh,Consulting Engineer.

Office and warehouse cor. Queenand Nuuanu sts., Honolulu.P. O. Box 457. Mutual Tel. 578

itest tooi'tafas

--OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

&re always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STORE,

47 Qaeen Street Honohla.

tST'These Goods are of the

best English and French

make and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

be sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552

TirTi rn

HawananSTAB.

Subscription Price75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

Payable in Advance !

PUBLISHED BY THE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3651-- tf

The Planters' Monthly.II. II. Whitney, - Editor.

CONTEXTS FOR OCTOBER,

Notes on Current Topics.Articificial Kain.The Louisiana Revolt.Cane Topping and Cutting by

Machinery.Sugar Bounties and Duties.Farm Manures and Fertilizers.Sugar Mills and Plantations in Hilo.Low Prices of Sugar and their Cause.Pineapples in Florida.Beet Sugar in United States under the

Tariff.How to grow fine Ferns.Chemical Control in the Factory.The Peanut Industry.Oranges and their uses as Food.Tea Consumption.Encouraging the Bounty System.Worth Remembering during Droughts.List of Officers P. L. & S. Co.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

S7"Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.46 Merchant St. Honolale

Mr. JOHN MELANTHY has this daybeen appointed Luna of the GovernmentLands in Nuuanu Valley, with authorityto eject all trespassers without writtenpermit from the Interior Office.

And also with authority to take up andimpound all estrays on the Governmentland and public highways from Hanai-akamala- ma

to the Pali of Nuuanu, viceWilliam Laa. J. A. KING.

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 5th, lS'.M.

SS3G--ot

Sale of the Remnant of Govern-ment Lot No. 13, Nuuanu

Valley, Ilonlonlu, Oahu.On FRIDAY, December 7th, ISO 4,at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at pub-

lic auction, the Remnant of GovernmentLot No. lo, Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu,Oahu, containing an area of )i acres,more or less.

Upset price $400.Possession of the above land will be

given Thursday, February 1, 1S05.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 5, 1S94.3S35--3t

Sealed TendersWill be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 4 p. m . FRI-DAY, November 9th, 1894, for materialto be used in the construction ofPumping Station.

Specification can be seen at the officeof the Superintendent of Public Works.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 5, 1894.

3835--3t

Sale of Government Lands on theIsland of Molokal.

On WEDNESDAY, December 5th,1894, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front en-

tranced the Executive Building, will besold at public auction, the followingGovernment Lands : Puniohua, Kainaluand Puniohua-uk- a, Kainalu-k- ai andKamanoni, on the Island of Molokai,containing an area of S70 45-10- 0 acres,more or less.

Upset price f500.J. A. KING.

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 1st, 1894.

3332-- 3t

Sale of Lease of Boat House Site,East Side of the Harbor,

Honolulu, Oahu.On WEDNESDAY, December 5, 1894,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executive Building will be soldat public auction, the lease of a BoatHouse site, situate on the east side of theHarbor, below the Immigration Wharf,Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area of8500 square feet.

Term Lease for 5 years.Upset price HO per annum, payable

semi-annua- lly in advance.The sale of lease is conditioned that

within one year from date, the lesseeshall erect upon the said site a good sub-

stantial building to cost not less thanThree Thousand ($3000) Dollars and tobe used for Boat Club purposes only.

A privilege of extension for an addi-tionane- rm

of 10 years will be allowedupon the fulfilment cf the above condi-

tion with a further extension of 5

years should the site not be required bythe Government for other purposes.

Building to be removed by the lesseeat the termination of the lease.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 1, 1894.3S32-3- t "

Wafer Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes be-

fore 8 o'clock A. M.ANDREW BROWN.

Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Honolulu, II. I., July 20, 1S94.

3744-- tf

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to S o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6

o'clock p a. A. BROWN,Saperinler.d?nt Honolu'.u Water Works.Approved :

J. A. King,Minister cf the Interior.

Honolulu, May 25, 1894. 3r9S-t- f

Lost.nVO BUNDlhS CONTAININGT nnnl. Finder will be rewarded

b returning to ths effice.

THE PACIFIC COM3IEEC1AL ADVERTISER: HOJSOIiTJTiTJ, NOVEMBER 8, 1894,

THE CRISIS IN RUS3IA. (5 run si Stthxrtiecmrnts.CARGO OF VILCOX FREIGHT.

Brought Across the Channel by theSchooner Heeia.

D h LICATE ! DUOS

rASIC YOUK GROCEli FOR

EED LABEL OTSTEESThese are new pack Large, Fat, Extra selectee!. One trial will prove their merits.

N. li.The Cans of This Brand Contain a Greater QuantityThan Those of any Other

1 i I

X

' -- . r -- sLij-

Mitchell & Peterson, Coast Agents.

SOMETHING NEW!ATLANTA'S EXPOSITION.

T1j .Xilniinistration building of the Atlanta Exposition of 1SIX3, the cornerstoneof which w:n luil recently, will be one of the largest ever erected in the state. It Li

bv li t. with two wins:', each o",which is tk) feet across. The design o thebuilding is purely southern and is simply an enlargement of the typical planter's home.There will alao be six other building about the sanie size. Mexican

nurol C&bvtttletmtnts.

VERY FINE.

Said to be Super-ior to Havanas !

mm itf tf 5K hi nT t -a ts e.

FOE

Hardware,

Paints and Oils,

Ship Chandlery,

Leather,

Pipe and Fittings

Salt,

Lubricating Oils

1 1 MINT!' ! ! !

Cigars s

TRY THEM,

!

PATTERNS IN--

CO 5

7 4 Kiner Street

HOLLTSTER & CO.Importers of Tobaccos, Cigars, Smokers' --A.rticl.es, Wax

"Vestas, Etc., tc.

F (JEN ITU BEJUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY--OF THE LATEST

&ret Jnt-tfvii- t Ian ft oil tli Health uit:. czmi-- .

Alexander III of Russia is a very elcl:man and rn:iy h'vo to pass the winter

somewhere onthe Mediterrane-an, in which casethcro will be aregency, the czuc-owit- z

or crownprince beingguided by a coun-cil of strt. Theaverage imeri- -

jlw crui is inoved tojjt a siierr or smile

naturedcontempt when

the czarowitz. lie reads that allEr:roo is profoundly affected and manymillions tremble with dread at the sup-posedly fatal illness of one man, butthere is something very pitiful aboutit. The government of Russia is arbi-trary and despotic, more Asiatic thanEuropean, and Alexander III has beenthe worst ruler it has had this century,and now every one i3 asking about hisoldest eon and probablo successor, theczarowitz.

Reports about him are very contra-dictory. His father openly admits thatho is disappointed if not disgusted withhim, and if thero was timo the secondson, Grand Duke George, would bomade the successor, as can bo done inRussia. Another account owns that theyoung man is extremely liberal andlikes tho Germans; that ho will, whenczar, at once inaugurate constitutionalreforms and make Russia a free andprogressive country. Still another ac-

count is that ho is liberally inclined,but lacks tho ability to carry out anypolicy. He was born in May, 18G8, isremarkably well educated and has trav-eled a great deal, but lacks tho strengthand stature of his father and tho Ro-

manoffs generally.His marriage has bothered tho diplo-

mats mightily. Ho fell desperately inlovo with a lady near the court, but hisparents peremptorily stopped his ad-

vances in that direction and selected apemiroyal bride for him. That match,however, was broken off for reasons ofstate, and another was made with thePrincess Alice of Darmstadt, her fami-ly agreeing that she should join tho Or-

thodox Greek church. Then an operadancer made trouble for awhile, and bytho timo that was settled his father'ssickness caused tho marriago to be post-poned. What a miserable time thosemonarchs do have anyhow ! AlexanderIII has been literally driven insane bychronic fear.

A NOVELIST FOR CONGRESS.

Career of "Albert Rois the People'sParty Candidate In Cambridge, Mass.The Populist candidate for congress

in the Cambridge district of Massachu-setts is one of the most successful nov-elists, commercially speaking, in theUnited States. Despite this fact, his

"ALMSHT ROSS."

name. Linn Boyd Porter, is familiar tovery few people because ho veils hisidentity under tho nom do plume of"Albert Ross. " His books would hard-ly meet the approval of the purchasingcommittee of a Sunday school library,but ho writes them to sell, and they dosell by tho hundred thousand. The titlesof a few 'Thou Shalt Not," "HisPrivate Character," "Thy Neighbor'sWife" and "Her Husband's Friend"suggest the field in fiction that hasyielded Mr. Porter a fortune.

Half a dozen years ago Porter editeda paper in Cambridge, but ho finallysold out and joined the 6taff of tho Bos-ton Herald About this time ho com-pleted his first novel, "Thou ShaltNot," but modesty prevented him fromattempting to secure its publication forseveral years. At last ho sent it to aNew York publisher, who placed it ontho market, whero it made an instan-taneous hit. Other books of similarcharacter followed in rapid succession,and it is said that nearly 1,000,000copies of tho Albert Ross novels havebeen sold.

Mr. Porter lives in Cambridge, whereho is looked upon as a man worth sev-

eral hundred thousand dollars, nearlyall of which ho has made from the saleof his stories. He has erected five bigapartment houses in Cambridge, whichyield him an annual rental, it is said,of about f 12,000. He has also built ahandsome dormitory for the use of Har-vard students. He has been considerableof a traveler since he gained fortunewith his pen and has spent much timein Europe and Africa seeking inspirationfor new stories. Ho lives part of thetime in Paris and succeeds in getting agreat deal of enjoyment out of life. Hiswife died some time ago, and his familyconsists of two daughters, who areyoung ladies.

A Bounty For Male 11.A curious prize is offered by the Ba-

varian National Institute For Fish Cul-

ture namely, tho sum of 100 mark(o) for every male river eel which haaattained tho length of from 55 to 60centimeters. The offer is the result of

late controversy between two experts.Dr. von Brnnn of Hamburg and the fishinspector, Vogcl, of Harburg.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth.

lValtel Three Week for Favorable"Weather The Ilaleakala ult

Heavy Stuff l'ronpert.

The echooner Heeia came over

from the wreck of the Wilcox yes-

terday with a full cargo. She isdocked at Brewer's wharf. Thewrecking syndicate members are inhigh glee. The Heeia was draw-

ing more water than she ever drewbefore. She wa3 loaded as heavilyas the prospects of a trip acro33 theMolokai channel would permit.

In the load there i3 corrugatediron, car wheek and gearing, flumesupports, eugar bagp, bar iron, andeome machinery for a fertilizingplant. The epeculator3 begin tosee proGt in their undertaking. Sosoon as the Heeia dischargee shewill return to the place where thegood German bark lies in a waterygrave.

For three full weeks the Heeiaand Ilaleakala stood off from thewreck. Every day attempts weremade to raise plunder but theweather was too rough. On Thurs-day last the Haleakala's captaingave up in disgust and left to loadfirewood at another place on Molo-

kai. She is now over due at Hono-lulu.

Next day the wind shifted. Thewaves rolled lazily against thegreat rocks on which the Wilcoxstranded. There was nothing buta light swell. The native diversand laborers pitched in and workedaa only Hawaiians can when so in-

clined. In three days they had allthat could be carried on board theHeeia. Yesterday morning theechooner was headed for Oahu. Shemoved away in water almost smoothas the bay, soon worked out intothe wind and made a quick runacross the channel.

The Heeia's departure left thewreck unguarded. Coming overwith the load the little yacht Spraywa3 sighted. Capt. Cook was incommand and had John Bowlerwith a diving suit as manager.The Spray was signalled, but didnot answer. They say in townthat Capt. Cook is liable to getinto a joking mood and start forthe South Seas with Mr. Bowler.The syndicate is not alarmed how-ever. Mr. Bowler is probably to-

day making experiments with thediving outfit.

It is now hoped to recover theentire cargo of the Wilcox, includ-ing the sails and any amount ofcase goods. There is not a littlerisk in the venture. The situa-tion now is that they are gamblingon the weather.

White Winged Feace.These two paragraphs are from

the Anglican Church Chronicle :

"We ought to congratulate our-selves on the quietness we enjoy inthese Islands, where there are somany conflicting elements andespecially while the war is beingwaged between two of the nationswhose people supply for the mostpart our labor. The prayers of thechurch continually ascend that theworld may be fo peaceably orderedby God's governance."

"The first election under theHawaiian Republic took place lastMonday."

Samoan Affairs.The German cruiser Falke has

visited Savaii for the purpose ofwarning the disaffected chiefs there.The captain of the cruiser sent ashorea pinnace and an invitation to therebel chiefs to visit the Falke. Ittook them 21 hours of thinking be-

fore the warriors could see their wayclear to accept the proffered hospit-ality of the German naval officer. Anumber of loyal chiefs had at oncegone off to the cruiser, but not so theothers, who probably suspected thatthe German intended to spirit themaway to sojourn with their ex-colleag- ue

Mataafa in the MarshallIslands. Captain Von Moltke, of theFalke. was eventually favored with avisit from the ex-sca- lp hunters or"head cotters" as they were describedin a recent fight. He administered awholesome lesson to thera, layingstress especially upon the foolishstatement alleged to have emanatedfrom Tamasese that in a little whilethe rebels wonld receive Germansupport. Notwithstanding the cap-tain's warning it was current in Apiathe day the Mariposa sailed that therebel cause is spreading. Despitethis condition of native affairs thejubilee celebration of the MaluaSchool (London Missionary Society)drew together 3000 Samoans and theservices lasted two days. SydneyHerald.

A Gold Standard.liONDON, Oct. 27. A Madrid dis-

patch says: The Finance Committee ofthe Cortes has decided to establish acold standard of currency for PortoJtico. The Mexican dollar will hereafter be used only as a basis of weightfor the value of silver.

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Cheffoniers and Chairs

IO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WARE KEPIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

'Special orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to aoitat low prices.

JDGrAll orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.

GO TO

E. 0. BALL

I mcorner;

Fort and

King Streets.

jYour S3raggsstsTjl and

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,UCFOSTSBS A2VD DMALMBM Z

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COS?(g

GENERAArc Now Selling (:?). a new beverage pure, non-alcohol- ic, exhilarating, refreshing and i

Xj stimulating. It is

INTERPRAND

H and it is inexpensive, because one bottle makes four when preparedK). for use. Being both food and drink, you will find it just the thing

to tone the lagging system. For full information, call upon yourri dealers or drop us a postal card. tCtA)tj THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cal.

Pacific Commrcial Advertiser,(Eigh Pages.) Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday. 73 Cents per Month. Delivered by Car-

rier to any part of the City.

NDEINo. 46 Merchant Street.

o

TUB 1'ACLFIC COMMERCIAL AD VJ3BTISER; HOSTOIVUIiU, yOVEMBR 8, 1894.

conditions of politics ma be, andTimely sopies u Wonderfoit enlarges the plan rjf life insur

ance eo that it will reach all classesof people. GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION !

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

lud Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

--oNATIONAL MEN.

1The Outlook declares that there Mens 1Sweeping Reduction HI earis great need in the United Statesof national men, that is, men who

ATwill disregard local and sectionalissues, and will treat all public

EDITORW. N. ARMSTRONG,ANGER'S PETROLEUMquestions from a broad and na

tional standpoint. N. S. SACHS',THURSDAY, : NOVEMBER 8, 1894.

October 26, i8g4.

If the United States govern-ment should place no obstaclesin the way of the cable schemefrom Vancouver to the Colo-

nies via Honolulu, Hawaii neiwill, within the next two yearstake on a new lease of life.Instead of a couple of third-rat- e

steamers on the Canadianline, there will be five of thefirst-clas- s. Emigrants willlearn more about our countryand the lands will be settled bythe small farmer. Houchins'Water Filters at a dollarapiece will be in demand bythousands instead of hundreds

m mm m

The Outlook fails to see thatthere are many men who take broadTHE JAPANESE COUNSEL. 520 Fort Street HonoluluINEMU LSand national views, but that the

The report of the committee of people really will not accept theth PlantArft' A.canoi.ition. on the services of eucn men. me people FOE TWO WEEKS OISTLYtheirlabor question is admirable, in are the sovereigns, andmanr resnects. It contains, how- - representatives are only their

WE WILL OFFER OCR ENTIRE STOCK OFi. :. :, I nrrpnts. who must find out, and A preparation of purifiedever, a eiaicuiciik uiuu ir, o o

believe, incorrect. The counsel obey their wishes. Any man

emnloved. in the defense of the as a rule, who shows inde Gent's Goods !Furnishingpetroleum combined with theJapanese, who are charged with pendence and breadth in publicoffenses, receives no comnensa- - life, is sent to the rear. This is per- - hypophosphites. Cures con- -

AT'as it 15 today. Ine islands wille?

tion, whatever, from the Jap- - fectly logical, under a representa-anes- e

Governmen, but if. paid tive system, Senator Grymes, the be joined by a local cable line sumption if taken in time.out of the sum received by tho con- - "war governor of Iowa, ana u. o. and the country in general will

be in the swim instead of the Xot unpleasant to take. Tes--GKh.TL,Y KEDUCE1) PKICES !

A great portion will be offered at cost and some less than cost.gCTCOME AND LEARN OUR PRICES.

soup. The advent of a cabletimonial of Mr."Walton.

Senator for many years said, we,

who aTe in Congress, are only nig-

gers, put here to obey the people,and are not put here to do what we

believe it best to do." Wm.

tractor who supplies laborers. Theemployment of such counsel isdone, we were informed by Mr. II.W. Irwin, in order to assure theGovernment of Japan, that the

will bring to our shores menwith progressive ideas, men

YOU MUSTwho by their acts will betterJapanese, many of whom are igno-- Everett has just lost the nomin- -

HAVE TOFERTILZERS !themselves, at the same timeation for Concrese. in Massachu- -rant, would be fully protected un MAKE GOODimprove the condition of the CHOPS.country. Hawaii is all right; it

der the laws of Hawaii. He be-

lieved that any miscarriage of jus-tice would imperil the immigra-tion from that country.

--o-has the finest climate in the

t

setts, because he was too indepen-dent and broad. He said, re-

cently, that it was the misfortuneof public men, that they are tiedto party platforms, and dare notact independently.

The reformers of New York City,

world and the people would THE IYAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps aiwavs and constant!wax rich on it if climate was on hand all the well known CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS and offers them for eale at

the lowest market rates.They manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to any special formula andRegarding the remarks of the

counsel for the Japanese, on their a commercial commodity the guarantee the analysis, and all tbat other firms do.trouble is .with the people. Planters would do well to write the undersigned before ordering anywhere else.trial for offenses, we do not attempt in the pending campaign for muni

A dollar saved is a dollar made.Compared with the Unitedto defend Mr. Neumann. He can do cipal reform, found it very dilfa-th- at

for himself. It must not be cult to find a prominent and re-forgot- ten,

however, that the public epectable business man, who wouldStates, we are living in the era, of

Ancient Use of Petroleum.

As a remedial agent petroieum wasknown to the ancients by whom it wasconsidered a sovereign remedy.

Literature on the Subject.

It is only within recent years that theproperties of petroleum have been dis-

cussed through the medical journals.Articles have appeared and given, invery positive language, the most gratify-ing results from its use, both as medicineand as a reconstructive. Great value isattributed to petroleum in the treatmentof consumption, bronchitis, la grippe,catarrh, asthma, diseases of the diges-

tive apparatus and of the kidneys, as wellas in wasting diseases. It appears to haveespecial value in all pulmonarycomplaints.

Former Drawbacks to Its Use.

The reason why petroleum has not

pantalettes instead of bloomtrio - Saxon stand for Mayor. Election meant

ers. We want new blood, some- - F. COOKE,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilising Company.

os.A noKmito onri dron nmtppto I & mud hath and no eratitude.will makeextravagant sneech. Counsel are The representative, as a rule, is thing that

thp?r no better than his average consti-- 1 us shake oft the lethar--words." The history ofjurisprud- - tuent. Water does not rise above gy that the people have lived EVERYBODY K3STOWSence shows, that counsel are al- - its level, livery man in puonc jn sjnce t;me Qf whaleships.lowed to ana me Keeps ms r . u .use absurd, impolitic, Give us a cable and we willpwn Rpitirms ln.ntma.cre. in the de- - waiting for the "Hello" of ins con- - .: . ' , 1 nave new Diood. ine news- -lense ot clients, mis may ue an buiubqib.priihnt it i a lesser evil than that . - . : . papers, instead of publishing

of defining their limits of speech. Able .and educated men avoid boiler plate WM give the newsof the virulentbecausepublic lifeThe intelligent, and honest com-- Qf f breakfast.fVioir nnrl

been more general in use is due to thenKnaa tttVi I rVi nnnnnpnts. fact that, in its unpurified state, it has

mittee failed, for the moment, to

Geo. W. LincolnIs Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

You learn thatprobably,nftpn thpir Wanda, nine at them. nauseating and irritating properties.After exhaustive experiments Angier's

Toleration of opinion does not ex-- the metallic refrigerator wePetroleum Emulsion was secured. It is

ist, in politics or theology. Men are selling is the greatest ice denrived cf all obiectionable features

see, that their criticism was farreaching, and might be taken to bean attack on our system of juris-prudence, rather than an attack on

Tf ?Q

while retaining the valuable medicinalcannot, at present, burn or hang saver of the age and that it isQualities, and is acceptable to botheach other for oninion s sake, but- a ' 2 9

palate and &tomach.economy, money in your purseto buy one. We put thirtyI they can make it about as hotunfortunate, of course, that we have

. m' . jt i for each other as if faggots werepounds of ice in one of the Petroleum Emulsion vs. Codignorant lauorera acre, nuu uu uut . &Und their legS.nnnnrl 11 h?e f!.nllmpn Zboxes on Friday evening andit was not all melted until

I early great statesman inrsof the jury," said an excited law-- fevery

.... . . ... I th world has left his testimonv Liver Oil. THE MXJTTJLLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORKturn back the wheels of time, and a&am81 ao uul1" luonaar aiternoon Keeping

Tu MAv..An F r lifilima o a riff on I . . . All who have ever tried Cod Liver Oilknow what a nauseating dose it is. It isbreak up society, and stains your A tne lower portion oi tne ooximpossible to disguise the disagreeableat a temprature of 58 all thehands with blood." And then they "ut 0 A"&AO

RICHARD A. McCVRDYtaste and odor of the Oil. The palate President,time. If you can get a woodconvicted his client, and all wasquite serene. THIS DAY. en refrigerator or ice box that

and stomach revolt against it.

Every Mother LovesAssets December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,680.14will do better than that vou

OLD AGE PENSIONS. CASH SALE !ought to buy one. We've

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.never seen them. To see her children strong and healthy.If the little ones are troubled withcoughs, croup, or are thin and puny, orThis Day, November 8th Incidentally we have men --o-

tioned Houchins' Tap WaterAT IO O'CLOCK A. 31.,

I will sell at Public Auction, at my Saleahave any wasting disease, they can bebrought back to health by Angier'sEmulsion. ' Children will take it readily

Filter; now we will tell vouroom, Queen street, the balance of the what it is. An arrangementStock formerlv belonging to Mr. CtlAS. who resist taking Cod Liver Oil.GIKDLER, consisting of a large assort- - that fits on to the faucet and

water asniters tne muddym a m n a V a I er It Saved My Life.

X"FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,General Agent for Hawaiian. Islands.

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

clear as crystal. Talk aboutloai, Vest, rant and Dress limtonsmicrobes; they re not to be

"Six months ajro, I was told by threeWool and Silk Mending Cottons, found in filtered water, and physicians that 1 had quick consumption.Crochet Cottons. Brooks Spool! bread,I was coughing badly, had hemorrhagesLaces, Doilies, Napkins, bilk Braid, where can you find anything

to equal the Houchin filter for and profuse night sweats.I was rapidlywast- -

White and Black Book Muslin

Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the bril-

liant English statesman, and leaderof the Liberal Unionist Federation,has shocked British conservatism,by the proposition to bestow oldage pensions upon workingmen,and provide each one of this classwith a house on easy terms of pur-chase. The German governmentis now carrying out Bismarck's oldage insurance fund, but Mr. Cham-berlain's plan goes far beyond it.

It is possible that this plan, orone like it, will be the solution ofone of the most complicated prob-

lems of modern life, in which somany men abandon agriculturalfor industrial or the artisan's life.

Of course the promoters of thisplan will meet with the usual diff-iculty, that men "lie down" when-ever anyone undertakes to providefor them, and the bad side of theplan is, that it may encourage idle-

ness. At the same time, there is a

ins: awav. I tried Cod Liver Oil, but couldmm m m m ma dollar. We nave them lor not retain it. Angier's Tetroleum EmulPress Goods, Ladies Chemises,Un trimmed Hats; the regular A hose pipe, the 4 THE LARGEST IN THE WOULD."size generally used here and

sion was then prescribed. It agreed withme perfectly. I then weighed 102 pounds.Now after taking it 6 months I weigh 161

pounds. I consider mvself cured and attriAnd immediately after the above sale, we expect a big demand fora large lot of

them. Aissete January 1st, 1892, 1 42,432 J.74.00bute it all to Angier's Tetroleum Emulsion.RARE FERNS AND PLANTS ! The very unique Electric B. H. Waltox,

Bedford, Mass."

Tell Your Sick Friends..lso by order of the Marshal, table bells so much used in the

United States have a placeCASES PALM TREE GIN a3ri?ire ris&s on an Kinas of insurable property ta&en at Current rateswith us. You can have one by

and Bourbon Whiskey. for two and a half. It is worth your while to give Angier'sEtc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc." Rain guages that will tellmm Petroleum Emulsion a trial.Have you any S. WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands.3140-l- myou to a drop how much ramfalls in your locality during the

friends with colds or consumption? Tellthem about it.

Angier's Petroleum Emulsion can beobtained from

Jas. Morgan,3S37-- U AUCTIONEER. night or all day for that mat

ter, reached us by the Mono-- ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLJapanese Provisions ! tother with a completeassortment of pocket knives

Proprietors.THE PETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICEOn Saturdav. Nov. 17th from Wostenholms factory.AND IVIILIL,me celebrated --rredvx i oTineK a. n.. On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu. II. I- -

I will sell t PubFe .'uction. at niy

vast amount of physical andtal Buffering arising from sickness,and other causes, for which theworkmen is not directly respon-sible.

The proposal made by Mr. Cham-

berlain is another instance of thequeer freaks of British politics, theswinging of the political pendulumfrom conservatism to radicalism.Disraelli showed it when he out-Herod- ed

Herod, in out-reformi- ng

reformers.Underneath all this is the im-pota- nt

fact that there is an evolu-

tion for the better, whatever the

1 Salesroom, Queen street, by oiderof Mr. most exclusively at the DerbyI J. 15. Cat'e, Collector-Gener- a! v t j MOULDINGS,Hohir Drag Com)of Customs

be obtained from us. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc,Marked Jj) ft POyisiODS

IYr S. S. Eelgic August, 1S34.jyTrms Cash.

TURNED ANTJD SAV7ED WORK.Agents for Angier ChemThe Hawaiian Haitere Co. Ltd.

OO? PORT ft1TIXSSSTP.

jpSfTronipr. attention to ell order.T YZ 1 I'. ' VI f "vJus. F. Morgan,

SSSMd AUCTIONEER. ical Company. I V f o.

5TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 8, 1894.

A LITERAEY YElTERAN (&tnrral Un?rrttSf inents.Ladies' Column.excellent, tx-ln-g able to write 10 or 13hours a day without fatigue, he has noneed of exercise. As to clubs, he feels asColeridge did about ghosts. I do not be-

lieve In ghosts," fakd the poet. 'Ive seentoo many of thera."

So Mr. Browne has seen too many clubsto care for them. "So one," he eays,"ever meets tho men there that he wishes

1ST REeraSCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

SCHILLER !

O '

PAN " AMERICAN "Cabinet -- :- Grand Upright

LOOK WELL,WEAK WELL,

SOUND WELL.C"Examine these beautiful Instruments at the

MUSIC DEPAETMENT,

JOHNiw

i"i ,m

INTERESTING AND VARIED CAREEROF JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE.

A Funo Wax Corrmpondrnt a-r- WriterWho Ix Not FittU IIU Work Partiwularlj and Who Calls Hita-I- f

Manairlpt Mtiirr.lclal (V.rrponiience.)

Xrw York, Oct. 15. Mr. Junta HenriBrowne Ls one ?t the rldt ami most nr- -

tomj!ihol and rr.itil wriu-r- n In thist ountry. Thcrv li not a puMlcation of any

In the L'nltid S'taU that hoLas not nt orcif? tlnu written for. ThenU nothing hardly, from the mot scholarlyand thoughtful cj-a- y to a Hory cr poem,that they have net printed ami paid hlrufor. LI-- . manusrrliits have broughtthe hlghf-s- t current prici s. Not lone ago awell known m.-iazl- paid him ?10o for- words. I h is, in fact, one of thofew American in-- n of letters that ranmake hU in Ijrin him n livelihood with-out th? important and often indi$;en.JlMaid cf a rvrtilar salary.

121 K-u- l .Uiriiiii..Mr. IJrowne ha-- s Ixt-- reputed to earn

fahulou iiii.i. He invariahly Lnnul- - alltri h i.f this hind atout him as pun' fic-

tion. He 11 kfrwi.se puts n similar hrandiifton n:h stories al out the fahulous in-..rn-

t,t other writers. "I know frompersonr.l experience how they originate,"he onee told Trie. '"I faw a paragraphwritten l.ya friend of mine saying that myincome was $:'y,('Hi year. The next timeI ww him I risked how tie happened toknow m if.iu h more than I did. '.Vo mys-tery,' l.e replied. You told me the othi rday that yoti earrietl m mueli Ia.t week.1 multiplied that Mini hy and pot

Do you see how simple 'tis'? I saw,f course, how himplchis calculation wa,

hut knowing, as I did, that my incomedid not average mere than fme-fourt- li of$.'0,000 I Kiw, too, how inaccurate werethe data on which he based his calcula-tion. And to earn even this sumI had to work very hard and fcteal manyhours from rest and sleep.

Although Mr. IJrowne has Intn a jour-nalist for more than SO years, he has hadno regular connection with any newspa-per since the war, so whatever money, lieit much or little, his in n has put into hispurs has iiccn the fruits of fugitive writ-ing. Happily, however, heaven has blessedhim with an income independent of thisprecarious source, and he is thus enabledto enjoy life in a manner that is deniedthe tirvnt majority of men in his profes-sion. He has beautiful apartments onFifty-sevent- h street. Surrounded by booksand pictures, he iiossesscs a source of

and comfort not vouchsafed thef.rdlnary recipient of (Jrub street mercies.There he receives his friends with a royalcordiality and entertains them with thereminiscences of a ric h, varied and activelife.

ICunninr; the lilorkade.During the war Mr. IJrowne was ono of

the field correspondents of The Tribune.He was a young man then, not more than"3 or 24, and his courage and ambitionmade him Invaluable to his pnjcr. Hutthese very qualities soon . deprived TheTribune of his services. When it was pro-posed to run the blockade at Vicktburg Inthe early summer cf lbC3 and volunteersfor the expedition were called for, he wascne of the first to step forward. "Amongthe other men that offered to Accompanythe expedition," ho said, relating to methe story of this adventure, "were myfriends Albert D. Richardson, anothercorrespondent of ThoTribunc,and KichardT. Colburn, the correspondent of TheWorld. Hesides the men the expeditionconsisted of a tug and two barges. Halesof hay had lieen piled up along the sidesof the barges to protect the men from the.shot and shell of the Yicksburg batteries.Indispensable as they appeared, they werein reality the cause of bringing the expe-dition to grief. The bright full moon thatswung in midhcaven the night of the ex-

pedition was also against tho success ofthe undertaking. Nevertheless we weredetermined to run by the batteries at allhazards.

"As )un as the expedition got withinrange tho terrific booming of the cannonlegan. Shot and shell caino thick andfast, striking tho bay and water or explod-ing in the air, but unUrrified and tin-harm- ed

the expedition moved on. It wasnearly out of range when the disaster thatI had feared took place. A shell droppedinto tho tug as though directed from aLand alove and exploded with terrificforce. The bales of hay, which I thoughtunsafe and had warned the commanderagainst, caught fire and disabled the ex-

pedition. For a time we remained on thebarges tumbling the bales into the waterand assisting the wounded to get on them.Finally the lire liecamo so hot that I anda few others who were the last to leave thebarges were driven into the water. Wehoped by swimming to reach the Ixmisianashore and then return to tho army at thepoint fro:u which we had started.

A IVrilnti Situation."Our hopes were not realized, however.

The bright moon and the llames of theburning hay made the river as light asday. The chance of escape from any boatsthat might put out from shore was there-fore exceedingly small. While we werelioatinc in the water, thinking that thischance was bigger than it would have ap-

peared to an observer that would see whatthe Confederates were doing, we heard thesplash of oars. We let our bodies sink inthe water, leaving only our noses abovethe sut race, but it was of no use. Themoon and burning barges enabled theConfederates to find us, and before wecould realize it I saw the prow of a boatalmost on me. Standing in a melodra-matic attitude In front of the boat was anofficer, who shouted, with an oath. We doget hold of Yankees sometimes!We were dragged into the boats and takento prison. Kiehardson and I spent thenext two years in confinement. Finally,after being in-t- de of six prisons we es-

cape! at Salisbury. X. C, and regainedthe Union lines in Tennessee, traveling inmidwinter a distaruuof more than 400miles and relyinc on the friendly xiegroe.-th-at

we met along the route for food tokeep us from starving to death."

A Manuscript Maker.Curiously enough, Mr. Hrownc docs not

regard himself as a literary man only amanuscript maker, (treat as has Ik in hissucies as a writt r. easily as he turns off astory or an essay, he ha- - no love fr thepn.fes-io- n. While i has brought him ugx d th ai of money. l:e tle.es nt fii.d it.--

fise.fations so int sUtible that he couh:nut ab:.udMii it up " at.cq'.iate provoeaticn.Stidi a provocation would. I Nl'evc. jiany other work that ;l U-- equally

lie.-ide-s writing from time to time fc--:

The An na, The Forum. Harper's. Cen-ture- .

I.i; piiicotfs. Tin Youth's Compan-ion" and ether well known publications.Mr. Hrownc has no occupation and I mayadd no recreation. He has no hobby ilKS

athletics or clubs. As his health is alwav.

The demand for white cotton Dress Goods during thelast week has induced us tocontinue the sale of those onhand until they are all sold. Remember this means that youBUY TIIEM AT JUST WHAT THEY

cost us, not one cent more orone cent less. AVe ain't making any money on these kindof sales, but it give3 us roomfor the immense stock of newgoods that have arrived by the"Australia."

We want to move of ourHosiery at our Quick Salesand Small Profit Prices, so theLADIES' BLACK STOCK-INGS will go again this weekat last week's prices, or the $3per dozen ones at $2.25 perdozen, while the S5 per dozenones will go at S4 per dozen.The same with MEN'S SOCKS:the S3 per dozen ones are now$2 25 per dozen. We alsowant to call Special Attentionto the magnificent White Cot-ton Embroidered Handker-chiefs offered this week.They are not cheap ones, itsthe. price of them that ischeap.

The interest also increasesin our Volcano trip and it isquite evident from late re-ports that Madame Pele ismaking great preparations todo her part for she has beenthrowing up fountains of firefifty feet high during the lastweek and every indication goesto show that by the time youare leady to go she will be inher glory.

Remember and save everycheck, . if you do not haveenough you can give them tofriends who are making upclubs. This week is a greatweek for buyers.

B. F. BHLEKS & CO.

A LRADHL

Walking

Jackets

ONE DOLLAE.

Get one now as they

will be on Sale but a

few days at this price.

J. J. EGAS.3$19-t- f

METHODIST

Episcopal Church Services !

BEGINNING ON SUNDAY,regular morning and

evening services will be held by theMethodist Episcopal Church of Hono-lulu. KEY. II. W. PECK, Pastor, inthe Hall, at the comer of Fort and Hotelstreets (formerly Annexation ClubRooms) .

A formal organization of this Churchwill take place on the first Sunday inNovember. All Christians not affiliatedwith any other Evangelical church areinvited to unite in this organization.

CSll-l- m

to sec. They are too busy to waste theirtime with men that have nothing to dobeyond telling stories and drinking brandyand water." It is among bu friends inthe-cit- that Mr. IJrowne seeks social diversion in winter. In summer he goes tosome delightful spot in New England andpasses his time as a sweet will backed by

competence may suggest.C'UAJtLZ-- Applkbee.

CAMPAIGN WORK.

Printed Mattrr Agalnut the Kloqaenr ofOral hpeech.

social Correspondence.New York, Oct. IT,. The enormous in-crea-

in the use of printed matter in po-

litical campaigns has caused w)mo of thepoliticians who have shown great skill intho management of canvasses to be ofopinion that the time is near at hand whencampaign literature will practically sup-plant the stump. In fact, in two cam-paigns recently ended tho Ixittlewas main-ly fought, so far as appeals to tho publicwere concerned, with literature sent to thovoters. In Yermont no speeches, with oneto two exceptions, wcro made, and yetpublic interest was so stimulated that avery largo vote was polled. In Maine theprominence of ex-Speak- er Heed and thedesire to hear McKinley caused these twodistinguished public men to appear uponthe stump, but tho battle as a whole wasconducted by tho agency of tho printingpress, supplemented, of course, by thoprojier work of organization.

In New York state, where a very excit-ing jiolitical Ivittlo is to bo fought, theamount of campaign literature to bo sentout by either party will bo enormous. Itwill consist of speeches, letters of Presi-dent Cleveland, carefully prepared state-ments made by those who are skillful inarranging campaign material, and it isexpected that every voter in tho state willhave laid before him a large quantity ofdocuments of this sort.

Nevertheless, while tho use of campaignliterature has been very greatly increasedIn tho past few years, it is not likely everto supplant wholly the spoken word. Theprinted argument may convince, but theplatform speech will sometimes persuadewhen logio falls to convince. Campaignspeaking, however, of today is not exactlywhat it was before the voters were fur-nished with so much literature. Thereare today comparatively fewer men whoare distinguished as stump sneakers thanthere were 20 years ago. Hefore the war,and, in fact, for a little while after, it wasby means of the stump that ambitiousmen mounted to places of political prefer-ment. Therefore stump speaking was amost carefully studied and cultivated art.Such men as Tom Corwin gavo as deepthought to the peculiar methods necessaryto make a stump speech that would suc-cessfully appeal as Wendell Phillips did tothe preiaratlon of his addresses. Both ofthese men, in fact, prepared themselvesin a manner almost identical. Neitherever used notes, and with one or two ex-

ceptions there does not exist a speech ofPhillips' In his own manuscript. Yetwhen he was upon tho public streets ortraveling he was constantly thinking ofthe arts by which he could jiersuade annudienco and was even formulating hisaddresses. Corwin studied his crowds andhis methods with as patient care as didPhillips, and he therefore gained tho rep-

utation, at least in the west, of being themost pleasing stump speaker of his gener-ation.

Mr. Conkling gained his first fame as astump speaker. He was only a little pastL'l when he delivered his first address, buthe then, as he always did, carefully prepared it and committed it to memory. Healso, when ho had a number of speeches tomake in a campaign, prepared variationsfrom the first speech, so that it would notappear that ho was limited to a single ad-dress. The late Senator Nye, who wasone of tho most delightful, witty and suc-cessful of stump speakers, also bestowedgreat study upon that art, and it was hisskill upon the stump which at last broughthim to the United States senate. CJerrltSmith, famous years ago as ono of the an-tlslave- ry

leaders, was a wonderful speakerupon the stump, and ho had a voice whichin power, melody and delicious intonationhas been compared even to that of Glad-stone and as a more perfect organ of speechthan that of Phillips.

In these later years other influences thanthe stump have made it possible for mento succeed in politics, so that tho numberof those who have wide distinction andwho are capable of , drawing immensethrongs to hear them seems to be growingsmaller each year.

There is gTeat demand from all parts ofthe country for the presence of Mr. Heed,and that is not wholly due to curiosity tosee him. Ho has won wide fame as amost adroit and captivating stump speak-er, and that ho has the natural power ofa true orator is indicated by the fact thathe sometimes does not prepare his speech-es, relying upon tho inspiration of the mo-ment, and that sometimes when he hasprepared one ho abandons it when he takesthe platform, seme new thought being sug-gested to him as ho stands facing his au-dience, and then there follows a speechwhich charms his audience. That was thecase a few years ago in Boston.

Hourko Cock ran is almost as widelysought as is Mr. Heed, and that is becauseof his brilliant midnight speech at theChicago convention. It has been called aspeech which said more and accomplishedless than any address delivered under sim-ilar circumstances, although that was alsosaid of Mr. Evaits' speech at tho Chicagoconvention of 1S30, in which he placedGovernor Seward in nomination for thepresidency. Mr. Cockran's speech in Chi-cago iii it Is generally believed, wasinspired by the mighty excitement of themoment. That is not exactly true, yincefor a day or two he had made practicallythe same appeal to certain delegation.-who- m

he desired to persuade.Colonel Fellows of New York is a stump

speaker much sought, and he has the na-

tive gifts of a true orator ol that kind.He r.fver prepares his speeches and fre-iticntl- y

mounts the platform without anyidea tif what he is to say. McKinley, olcourse, is a speaker who commands thegreatest crvwds wherever he goes. ;:nd hisrecord is probably unique In one rtspect.and that is in the number of speeches de-

livered upon eon cutive days in a singlecanvass, an intellectual and physical ef-

fort whif.h he has made in three rtrentramw-.-c- s probably without equal. Thaonly apparent effect upen him was a slighthus'kincss in his voice toward the closa cfthe campaign. K. J. Kdwakd.

At tho Ilsrlem oliice or tut?York C'eutral railroad a youug wou.u--U ticket agent.

Steel and Iron Ramyes, Stoves and Fixtures.E0US2X5EPIH8 600ES AND EITCMIF

AGATE WAKE IN (tKEAT VARIETY.Wbite, Gray and Hiiver-piK-tj

J. T. Waterhouse

No. 10 Store

ladies' and gent's

BATHING SUITS!

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children' Plnnforen,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES,

ladies' and children's

Hats and Bonnets !

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in great variety,

Rainbow and EmbroideredCrape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,Silk and Velvet Ribbons,

Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in Rucliing:Chiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

Wholesale and RetailFULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc.

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When you are in need of any line of

Japanese Goods, give us first call andsave your going all around town.

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

206 Fort St., near Custom House.3395-t- f

CENTRAL MARKET!NTJTJANTJ STREET,

First-clas- s Market in every respect ; be-sides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausagefl,IT ad Olieese,

IPreesecl Corn Beef.

WESTBR00K & GARES,

3437-- q Proprietor.

An Open LetterTO THE

LADIES OF HONOLULU !

T WILL FOR THE NEXT TWOJ. weeks SELL GOODS AT COST tomake room for Holiday Goods.

gjGfThe Goods are all fiesh and ofthe latest ttyles.

M. HANNA,2Sll-2- m FORT STREET.

lanoW.4KKANTEI) 1'OK 5 TEAKS.

NOTT,

y w n.HNnw. jmnmm ni'mt'

J- ...4 i. in pa i

assiM mm )

HOSE T

WATER CLOSETS. METALS,

and Sheet Iron YVork,

and 97 KIKO ST&EEI.

A Perfect Nutrimentfor growing Children.Convalescents,

Consumptives,Dyspeptics,

and the Aced, andIn Acute-- linens andall Wasting Diseases.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

OI'R BOOK, for the intruionof mothers, "The Care and Fee-in- c

of Infant." will be mailedreto any address, upon request.

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO..BOSTON, MASS., U. 8. A.

Cents per Month

CARRIER.

"RTj J3L u

LIFT AND FORCE PDMPS.

Plumbers' Stook, Water snd Soil Pipo.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOOK. 95

JTJST ARRIVEDPER BARK C. 3D. BKYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns.

" Household 3' Sewing MachinesHand;Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.5For sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.King Street, opposite Castle Coone

Give the Baby

FOR T AND

INFANTSglfelNVALIDS.TW3E 0 A ETrtA BOR Air HAJUC. 'Miir')nriiili 7

f (o)(q)d)BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Sol genta for the Haw i inn Island)1.

Daily Advertiser, 75

DELIVERED BY

G TILE PACIFIC C030LERCIAIi ADVERTISER: HONOIUIiU, NOVEMBER S, 1894.t. .

THE DISTRICT COURT. Special rCcticcs.SUSPENDED A SILKEN SASH

THE PACIFIC

Commercia Advertiser

t..

CASTLE A CUEIMPORTERS,

Hardware andGeneral

Merchandise

For some time we have beentrying to get hold of a GOODLAWX MOWER, one thatwould do all the work of highpriced machines, and yet sellfor about one half the money.We have succeeded in findingjust such a LAWN MOWERand do not hesitate to re-

commend them to you. Ifyou want a Lawn Mower thesewill please you in every respect and cost you as we sayabout one-ha- lt the usual price.

Besides our regular line of3 and 4 ply HOSE we have theWATERBURY SPHINCTERGRIP GALVANIZED SPRINGSTEEL ARMORED HOSE,which is the best of the kindin this market. Those who haveused the common iron-boun- d

hose will appreciate the WAT-ERBURY STEEL ARMOREDHOSE; it last longer andis in every way better.

The CACTUS LAWNSPRINKLER was evidentlymade to never wear out; it issimple and inexpensive, whileit does the work of any otherLawn bpnnkler, though it hasno revolving parts.

Remember, we sell PEARLOIL at $1.90 per case, c. o. d.,delivered to any part of thecity.

CASTLE & COOKE.

IT ! 1 fl 1 If 1 1

Hardware ana uenerai mercnanaise

THIS SPACERESERVED FOB

(Sciurd ttDtriiscmcnta

How about it?Have you one of those

patented collar Buttons, whichdoes its own swearing, as itrolls under the dresser?

Or do ou do your ownswearing, as you tear yourfinger nails in a vain endeavorto push a refractor collarbutton through the buttonhole of a highly starched andstiffened dress shirt?

Who has not experiencedthe delights of such adilemma?

All ready for the party--everything on but the cuffs,and they won't go worth acent. You tug; pull; pushand soil them but its no go.But one relief: you hie yourself to the one room in thehouse specially set aside forthose catastrophes and thatis heavily charged withsulphur suffering man. Letme suggest a relief; get anduse "the Benedict'' CollarButton. They are wedgeshaped, push right through aboard fence, turn around because they can't help it, andhold the article firmly untilyou are ready to remove it.

"The Benedict" is perfect.Millions swear by them, notat them. Made in Gold, Rolled Gold and Silver. Save3your temper, saves your linen.All gentlemen wear "theBenedict.''

Won't you?Sold by

fl.F.WICHMAN

Fort Street.

When a Man Heeds Meat

HE DON'T GO HUNTINGFOR IT

HE BUYS IT!

When a man needs Hay and Grain,

he don't have to hunt.

The CaliforniaFeed Company

Does the the hunting and furnish

THE HAYAND GRAIN.

We hunt for the market. Freshsupply just arrived ex S.G.Wilder.

CT"TeIephones 121.

Office : Corner Nuuanu andQueen Streets.

YOU CAST GET

Haviland China, plain anddecorated; Enslish China,White, Granite; Cut Glass-

ware, Moulded and EngravedGlassware, Agateware, Tin-

ware, Lamps and Fittings,Flower Pots, Fruit Jars andJelly Glasfes and a thousandother useful and ornamentalarticles at

j. t. mMOUSE'S

Queen Street Stores.3307-- tf

Notice.

KUBOTA OF THE FIRM OFMR. & Co. has resigned fromour firm locating at Lahaina, Maui. We,the undersigned hereb3 notify that here-after we will not be responsible for anybills or debts charged on our account byi lie saia --iir. xvuooia.

TIRAOCA & OKI.Lahaina, October 11, 1S94. 3317-l- m

f

Barefooted Bill Has a DangerousRival in Town.

In the District Court yesterdaymorning a Japanese named Tabu- -

chi was examined on a charge ofsellinz cood3 without a license. Itseem3 that some time ago he approached a member of the firm ofW. C. Peacock it Co., and offeredto sell 150 tubs of saki. The stuffwa3 to arrive on the Xahshan.Ihere was no evidence to provethat a sale had been made, so thedefendant was discharged.

A Portuguese named Franciscowas charged with stealing threechickens. The man who ownedthem did not wish to make anybad break, so he valued them atless than $50. Francisco's casewent over.

Kauwili, a native, and Pak Foo,an almond-eye- d boy, had a fightthe other night on Nuuanu street.Both were assessed $5 each fordrawing a crowd.

A native named Kalunais underarrest on a charge of burglary. Hiscase was remanded yesterday.During the past two weeks severalburglaries have been committed inChinatown, and it is alleged thatKaluna i3 the guilty one. Histrunk was searched by CaptainLarsen and a quantity of cigars andcloth was found, the property being identified later by the owner, astorekeeper on Maunakea street.

INSTITUTE AFFAIRS.

The Prosperous Society of HonoluluYoung Hawaiians.

The Young Hawaiians' Institutemet in regular session last eveningin the upstairs parlor of the Y. M.C. A. There were about twenty-fiv- e

members present, andHenry Smith,president, occupied the chair. Af-

ter routine business the differentcommittees presented their reports.

Eight applications for activemembership were received, andconsideration deferred until thenext regular meeting, Nov. 21st.

The special committee, appointedto look for a hall, reported havinginvestigated several halls andplaced them before the Institute,but nothing decisive was arrived at.

The Institute id in a flourishingcondition financially.

The entertainment committee re-ported progress, and an interestingprogram is being prepared for thenext entertainment to be given bythe Institute in the near future. Itis probable the Institute will securethe Foster hall on Nuuanu street asa regular meeting place.

CANAIGRE CULTURE.

An Experiment to be Made on theCoast.

An Eastern corporation with amplecapital is about to plant 5,000 acresin San Joaquin Valley with canaigre,the new tannin plant. As canaigrecan be grown on the sand plainswithout irrigation the new enterpriseis likely to make valuable those landsthat have hitherto been comparative-ly worthless. A Stockton paper saysthat in process of time the bark6upply of the Mendocino countrymust be exhausted and bark growdearer. The cnltivation of canaigroat present prices i9 not richly remun-erative, but it will pay in the nearfntnre. The root yields about likethe sugar beet and would readilycommand 5 a ton if produced inbuch quantities as would justify atanuery in putting up drying kilnsand mill to grind it.

WORDS OF THE EMPEROR.The Order of China's Ruler in Re-

buking His Premier.These are the words of the edict

Li Huns Chang for lax-nes- .s

in dealing with the Japanese:'The AVojen having broken faith

with Korea and forcibly occupied thatcountry, the throne sympathized withits tributary kingdom in her distress,and eo raised au army to attack thecommon enemy. Upon iA HungChaug. Imperial High Commissionerof the Peiyaug, having chief control ofthe forces there, rested the entire bur-den of being prepared for emergencies;but instead, he has been unable to actwith speed and promptness in his mil-itary preparations, so that much timehas elapsed without any importantresults. He has, indeed, failed in thetrust reposed in him by us.

Ve therefore command that hisdecoration of the tbree-ej-e- d peacockfeather be plucked offhis hat, and thathe be stripped of the yellow riding-jack- et

as a slight punishment. It isnecessary then that the said ImperialHigh Commissioner exert himself tothe utmost and decide upon whatshould be done; that he direct andhasten the various armies from thevarious provinces to the front, in orderthat all may put forth their beststrength to chase and root out the en-emy. I a this way Li Hung Changmay hope to redeem his former er-rors."

Wages of English JLaborcrs.The latest statistics given to the

public by the British Labor Commis-sion show that in the agricultural dis-tricts the weekly wages of laborersaverage $3. So, and in many cases thehours of labor are returned at twelveper day. These laborers live in hovelsand subsist on vegetable?, with meatonce a week.

Dainty Suicide of a Liquor-Craze- d

Japanese.

He Loiwl an hw SUIden aol V

IClund Drowned Hi borrow Int kl Coroner Iniirt IIell.

ICE taste was dis- -

played in one feature of the suicideof Mr. Matsumotu.

X He was foundhansinc by theneck in Fowler'syard yesterday at0 a. m. The man

1 1 used a handsomeblack eilk sash fora line. He passed

a elip-noo- se over hi3 head and madefast the double end to a plank.Fowler's yard is otherwise knownas the Mechanics' Home. It islocated near the corner of Nuuanuand Hotel, with entrances fromboth streets. Matsumotu was nota gueit of the lodging house. Hesimply took the liberty of trespass-ing and taking his life on thepremises. The proprietor is muchvexed over the affair, but has norecourse. Matsumotu did not leaveany rich relatives.

This Japanese came to Hawaiias a contract laborer in 1891. Heserved his time on a Kauai planta-tion and was booked to return tohis own country by the Nanshan,sailing today. His savingsamounted to $70 and he had themoney in the Yokohama SpecieBank.

For a week or more Matsumotuhas been at Ewa. He was in lovewith a Japanese girl at the bigplantation. A rival or relativedrove him away. He came totown and laid himself out to drinkall the saki in eight. He wasdoing very well for one small manwhen a particularly vicious dose ofthe stuff knocked his intellects'topside up" a9 the Chinesesay.

Matsumotu made his headquar-ters at one of the many Japanesehotels on Smith street. He wasabout the place a couple of hoursWednesday evening and was acting like a crazy man.

Fowler yard people told the po-

lice of the hanging and Capt. Scottbrought the body to the station.An inquest was held at noon.

Four witnesses were examined bythe coroner's jury, one of whom wasthe landlord of the place where thedeceased lived. He stated that thelast time he saw Matsumotu alivewas on Tuesday night about teno'clock. He appeared to be feelingbadly because he had no moneywith which to return home.

The watchman at Fowler's yardrelated how he discovered the bodyhanging from the stairway.

Dr. Cooper stated that he had ex-

amined the body; he stripped itand made a careful examination forany marks of violence but did notfind any. He saw a discolorationwhich completely encircled theneck, and caused by a silk sash,in one end of which a slip noosehad been made and was still tightlydrawn around the neck when theexamination was made. The doc-

tor concluded his remarks by stat-ing that death was undoubtedlycaused by strangulation.

The jury brought in a verdict ofsuicide.

FOR MISS NANNERY.

She is to Have the Theater for aSpecial Matinee.

There will be a performance bythe Dailey Company at the OperaHouse next Monday afternoon.The theater for that time has beenplaced at the disposal of Miss Nan- -

nery, who has won a place in thehearts of patrons of the house.This is in no wise a regulationbenefit. A number of Miss tan-nery's friends believe that she ispopular enough to attract a fullhouse Monday afternoon. Theplay is not yet selected.

This will give the public onemore opportunity to witness a pre-sentation by the Dailey Company.

It is small wonder that MissNannery has friends who wish toattest appreciation of her talent.The hope is expressed that herhouse next Monday will be a goodone.

For the Benefit of Members.At the Hawaiian Republican

Club's meeting last night, thequestion of placing unemployedmembers was again taken up. Theclub claims a share of the politicalpositions on account of its partyfealty. A committee consisting ofthese members will look after thematter: J. U. Kawainui, A. K.Akau, J. H. Boyd, D. L.Naone andW. C. Achi.

ZIrs. Eliza LogreeWesterly, 1:. I.

Once I Was BlindBut

Now I Can SeeThanks to Hood's SarsapariMa.

"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:"I have suffered everything possible witsore eyes and headache, the sores so severethat I was blind. I tried everything I heardof without benefit, and went to the Rhode

Hood'sCuresIsland Hospital, but found no relief there.A friend told me of Hood's Sarsaparilla, so1 bought a bottle and a box of Hood's lill5.

With More Than Thankswant everybody, to know that since I have

been taking these medicines, I have becomeas well as ever. My eyes have perfectlyhealed and the headache is cured. Frommy picture you can see there is nothing thenatter with my eyes now." Mrs. Kr.i7tLogeee, Totter Hill, "Westerly, 11. I.

Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache.Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists.

HOBROX DRUG COMPANY,3366 Wholesale Ao-pnts- .

LfflNGPositively needs afcKIN FOOD toprevent Wrinkles,withering, drying,ageing ot the skinand b acial Blem-ishes. The ori-ginal Skin FoodTissue Builder,Lola Montez Crems

..SST.S Is still the best.

r rt r r w :n lj jfLv:.J 1 ou wiu oe sur--n.'uftiaatft lWulH. prised and delight--

lUSu. KjaAUv ed when you trythis luxury a luxury in every respect ex-cept price. A 75-ce- nt pot lasts threemonths. Do you tan or burn? Mrs. Har-rison's FACE BLEACH cures the worstcase of Freckels, Sunburn, Sallowness,Moths. Pimples, and all Skin Blemishes.Price $1. Harmless and effective.

Superfluous hair permanently removed.For special advice and book on beautv,

free, address MRS. NETT1EH ARR1SOS,Beauty Doctor.'JG Geary st.,San Francisco.

CT"For sale by HOLLI8TER DRUGCO.,523 Fort Sr.. Honolnln. 3791-t- f

Kamehameha School for Girls.

The First Term of Kamehameha Gi 8School opens

Wednesday, December 19th

Applications for admission may beaddressed Misa Pope, either at Kamehameha Manual, or Miss Pope willbe in the Hawaiian Kindergarten Boom,Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,from 9 to 12,where she will be pleased tomeet applicants. The tuition is fiftydollars a year. No applicants receivedunder 12 years of age.

3312-- td 1593-l- m

Election of Officers.--

JV.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVENjl that at the annual meeting of theOxomea Sugar Company held this day,the following named were elected asOflScers of the Company to serve for theensuing year, viz :

J. B. .Atherton, Esq PresidentC. 31. Cooke, tsq ice-Presid- ent

G. H. Robertson, Eeq TreasurerG. P. Castle, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

The above named also constituting theBoard cf Directors of the Company.

E F. BISHOP,Secretary Onomea Sugar Company.

Dated Honolulu, October 3J, 1S94.3S24-l- m

Election of officers.VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

at the annual meeting of the Wai-lu- ku

Sugar Company held this day, thefollowing named were elected as officersof the Company for the ensuingyear, viz;

Sam'l. C. Allen, Esq PresidentWm F. Allen, Esq. Vice-Presid- ent

George H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerMark P. Robinson, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

The above named also act as the Ecardof Directors of the Com pan v.

. E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Wailuku Sugar Companv.Honolulu, October 22d, 1S94.

3823-- 1 m

Hawaiian Coffee Planters Manual

With Notes or the Methods of Coffee Cul-ture Practiced in Guatemala,

ICrazil, Liberia and Ceylon.Giving full instructions how to plant,

cultivate, clean and prep ire Coffee formarket. Also estimate cost of a coffeeplantation of 200 acres.

EDITED II Y II. M. WHITNEY.

PRICE SO CENTS."or sae by all news dealers.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.Publishers .

IS

The best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha

waiian Islands.

IS

In favor of Annexation,

first, last and all the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec

tions of the Islands.

JUJL

Gives the best value to

both advertisers and

subscribers.

HASThe largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands.

HASThe most thrifty and

desirable class of read

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

WENeed and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of youi

money;

Gazette Publishng Conpy

THE PACIFIC COMLERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. NOVEMBER S. 1S94. 7

8PEOIAL BUSINESS ITEMS, iXcm Uiccrtiscmrnts. (Central SUtocrtiscmrnts. 2ftro linjcrttBtintnla.Tonight's riay.Gillette's successful American war

play, "Held By the Enemy," willbe given tonight. Mr. Snow wasleading man in this play in a high-clas- s

company in the East early inhis career. Mr. Dailey will sustainUncle Rufus, a self-sacrifici- ng ne-gro. Miss Nannary will appearin an important character, andMiss Dalgleish will handle thecomedy.

There has been a good advanceEale and a crowded house i3 as-

sured.

Lively Bullocks.A number of beeves on the hoof

were delivered to the French man-of-w- ar

early yesterday morning.They were taken from shore inscows. In transit the bullocksbecame frightened and tried tobreak from their moorings. Intheir struggles they kicked twomen overboard. One of these

LOCAL BREVITIES.

A ball will be given soon by theLeilana Boat Club.

The military drama "Held bythe Enemy" tonight.

Dr. Jennie Ilildebrand is a guestat the Arlington Hotel.

A meeting of the Bell TelephoneCompany is to be held today.

The childrens minuet and fairydance will be a feature in "Cinder-ella."

There will be a meeting of theLabor Commission at 11:30 thisforenoon.

The band will play at the hos-

pital thia afternoon from three tolive o'clock.

Tickets are being sold all overtown for Manager Dailey's benefitnext week.

The meeting for ladies only willbe held at the Salvation Army bar-

racks tonight.

Per S S Australia from theCoast, Honolulu, Nov. 3d Cama-rino- s'

Refrigerator, containing a fullsupply of ice houe goods, such asFrozen Oysters, Crabs, fresh Salmon,Cauliflower, Celery, Muscat Grapes,Clingstone Peaches, Nectarines,Japan Plums, German Prunes, Craw-

ford Peaches, Tokay Grapes, Sil-

ver Prunes, Rose Peru Grapes, EggPlums, Bartlett Pears, Sikle Pears,etc. California Fruit Market.

Telephone 3S7.

Workingwen, Attention!Blue or Brown Denim Overalls, "Bossof the Road," reduced from $1.00 to 60cents. Men's Brown Linen Shirts for50 cents; former price, $1.00. Painters'"White Suits reduced to 70 cents a suit,at N. S. Sachs', 520 Fort street.

Men's Fancy Underwear,in suits, reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 asuit; Men's Calico Shirts, reducedfrom $1.00 to 50 cents; Men's fine Per-

cale Shirts, detached collars and cuffs,reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents, at X. S.Sachs', Fort street.

EST FinePhotraphin. At Wil-

liams' show cases are to be seen niini-tur- e

photographs on watch dials whichhe is making a spcialty of. Also somefine work on silk handkerchiefs.Lantern slides wo are making in sets,for Lectures, or by the dozen. Bro-

mide prints for the trade.

JECH" For Bat gains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-

ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. I, corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

IXJ If yon want to sell outyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

t&G, R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-

nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

ONCE MORE u mil

N. F. BURGESSIs again prepared to repair GardenHose, Sprinklers, "Water Taps, Saw Fil-ing and all kinds of Tools sharpened in-

cluding Carving Knives and Scissors;Lawn Mowers a specialty ; also SettingGlass, in fact all kinds of jobbing. Workcalled for and returned. Ring up 152Mutual Telephone any time before 9o'clock a. m. 3334-6-m

Hand-mad- e Laces.lThe undersigned offers for sale the

following band-mad- e .Laces:

Table Itunneis,Dolieg, Table Mat,

Center Table rieces. Tidies

JOAQUIM TAISEA,School street, nearWaikahalulu.

3834-l- w

Lost.

A FOX TERRIER PUP-p- y,

three months old, whiteWith black face, black spots

on back and at root oi tail. Finder willba rewarded by applying to

F. M. SWANXY,3832-t- f (Theo. II. Davips & Co,

For Sale.

AN ISLAND BRED HORSE,broaen to saddle and harness.inquire of

3S32-l- w F. R. DAY

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOK.

Office: Over Bishcp & Co. 'a Bank.331 -- v

Beacli Grove, Waikiki.Bathing and Picnic reserves for fam-ile- s,

ladies and children.L?" Terms reasonable

CHAS. F. WARREN,SS34-l- w Manager.

Lost.PLAIN, SOLID GOLD HAIRA Pin. Fin-ie- r will be suitab'v re

warded bv returning to this office.3SJ4-3- t

Lost.

KULIA KALEOIK AIKA HASMRS. G rinbaum Sc Co 's check No.104 on Bishop Co., for $700, payable tothe order of Jos. P. Mendonca, and pay-ment cf same ha9 been stopped.

3Si4 lwt

Hawaiian Opera HouseL. J. Levey, Lessee.W. R. Dailey, Manager.

DAILEY'S STOCK COMPANY.

OUR LAST WEEK

Thursday, November Hth,

'HELD BY THE ENEMY.'

Saturday

Saturday, Matinee, 12 p. m.GRAND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION

4 CINDERELLA.'

SKCTJTtrc SEATS EARLY !

3S02--tf

Houses Wanted.

To Rent Unfurnished House ofjjfourrooms.

To Rent Furnished House of aboutfour rooms.

To Rent Furnished Cottage of three orfour rooms, with Stabling for onehorse and room for a brake.

For Sale.

2SK acres of good Coffee Land ; fenced,5 miles from town on Kahhiroad. $900.

Desirable improved Property on Punch--bowl street, near Palace Walk . $6000.

House and Lot, Chicken House, Stable,Coach House, etc., at Kalihi . $1750.

Houses to rent and for sale in all parts ofthe city.

fc&JJP-Enqui-re of

H. O. BRISTOWE,103 FORT STREET,

Mr. Gertz's Shoe Store, opposite HenryMay & Co.'s Grocery Store. 3825-- tf

Assignee's Sale !

THE iLNTIRE T0CKOF

WENNER & CO.

Will be Sold

REGARDLESS OF COST

3775-t- f

To Iet.COTTAGE AT PALAMA, ON

i the Asylum Road, near Kingetreec, ana iramcar line. Appiyto

C. F. PETERSON,Clerk's Office, Judiciary Building.

3780--1 m

FOR SALE.COLUMBIA LADIES'ONE on the instalment plan, to res-

ponsible party.The machine is perfectly new, has

pneumatic tires.Ring up Mutual Telephone No. 88)2

and give j'our address if you wish simplyto see the wheel and know the terms.

BICYCLE,3731-- tf Mutual Telephone 88.

Ilaniwai, Waikiki.

TAKEN CHARGE OFHAVING named Popular Sea-side Resort, the undersigned is preparedto receive his friends and the public.Special accommodations for private bath-io- g

parties and families.35T"Kin2 street cars pass the door.

W. S. BARTLETT,3310--1 m Proprietor.

To Let.

f&S THAT ELEGANT RESI-ETi- 't!

dence at the head of Victoriastreet and Thurston Avenue,

South Punchbowl Hill and known as"Diana Lodge," lately occupied by E.Wolter. Possession given the 1st dayof November next. The premises can beinspected daily. A more elegant resi-dence and finer location tor healthcannot be found in the city. Thehouse is new and has all theconveniences necessary. Outside build-ings consist of Servants' Quarters, Car-riage House, Two Stall tables, and FeedRoom, Bath Room, Tool Room andChicken Uou3e, etc., etc.

0Applv toMAN ON PREMISES.

3S23-t- f

To KentA COTTAGE IN REAR OF

No. 189 Nuuanu street. Enquireat urnitur More, Kina street,

near Alakea. 3813-t- f

c. & c.

FLOURHas gained the con-fldenc- e

of all con- -

sumers.

Prices below ny

other No. i Stand

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Tlaeo. H.

Davies

& Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.

3S?3-t- f

A Rhyme for the Times !

And why have annexation,Why not have something new,

With it we'll get vexation,And taxes extra tool

Let us a grand example be,A Republic true and great ;

Let nations in Hawaii see,No party etrife or hate !

Let freedom be our battle cryFreedom in word and thought,

And in Providence the world defy,The devil set at naught!

May statesmen of the future say,And point to his fair lay :

"In honor their foundation land,On truth they firmly stand!"

"They rested well on Woven Wikk,For be it of them said :

If freedom was their hearts desire,All slept on Bailky'k Bed!

Woven Wire BaileyManufacturer of ZVIetalic l5ed-ateatt- H

anl Woven "Wire Jleds.HOTEL STREET,

Next door Horn's Steam Bakery,Honolulu.

3765-- 1 mtf

Fine House and LotFOR SALE.

HPHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FORJL sale that Fine Homestead on the

mauka side of Beretania street, 100 feeteast of Pensacola street. The lot has afront of 100 feet and a depth of 143 feet.A Good Dwelling House in good repair;contains Parlor, Dining Room. Kitchen,Pantry, Bedroom, Bath and Water Clos-et and an office on the lower floor withFoar Good Bedrooms on second floor;two of the rooms are mcsquito-proo- f.

There is a substantial Barn containingTwo Stalls, room for two carriages,Wood Shed and Servants' Room, aServant's Water Closet and Two StoneCess-pool- s. Further particulars of W.R.Castle, or cf

3741-t- d N. F. BURGESS.

To Kent.THAT COMMODIOUS BU1LD-ir- nr

formerly occupied by theUnion Ice Works and adjoining

Lucas' Planing Mill. Terms moderate.Applv toHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

3312 2m

sinmrmrmmi rrrr

It's easy,9

time-savi- ng

business-lik- e,

to un? a "Caligraph" type-writer.

Who will think you ;;rewideawake and progressive ifyou stick to the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there. Takeanother step. Use a Cali-grap- h.

You can do more work ona Caligraph than with a pen.

It's more comfortable touse a Caligraph than a pen.

The Caligraphis better than any other type-writer, because it is simpler,lasts longer and does cleanerwork than any other.

It's easier to learn than anyother, too.

You can buy one on easyterms. It helps pay for it-

self while you're buying it.Let me sell you one.

T. W. Hobron, sAnt,

Honolulu.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 itFOR SALE !

THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr.A.J. Cartwright at MakikiPKICE - $12,000.

The houses and grounds are open forinppection daily. The janitor on thegrounds will attend. For full particularsapply to

BRUCE CARTW1UGHT,3791-t- f Trustee.

Offices to LetIN THE IMPROVEDCARTAVRIGHT BUILDING.

AND PROFESSIONALLAWYERS are requested toinspect office rooms in the CartwrightBcilding on Merchant street. There arethree rooms en suite.one facing Merchantand Bethel streets. These offices will berented at a reasonable rent to a respon-sible tenant. Apply on the premises to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3796-t- f

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nuuanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

XT Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

Kead Tliis !

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,order a Regan Vapor or Pacific

Gas Engine; they are the beet, eafestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole Ajr-snt- .

0Send for catalogues. Honolulu,H.I. 3688-- tf

Notice of Sale.VM. G. WEST WISHES TO GIVE11 notice to his patrons that he hasthis day sold out hi3 Carriage Manu-factory and the good will of his busi-ness to Mr. W. W. WRIGHT. Mr. Westearnestly desires all his customers tocontinue their patronage at the old standwith Mr. Wright.

Dated Jnne 30th, 1894. G. WEST.

Notice of Purchase.BOUGHT OUT THEHAVING of the Honolu-

lu Carriage Manufactory, I desireto give notice to all my cus-tomers, the customers of G. Weet andthe general public that I will carry onthe business under the same name andat the old stand on Fort street, justabove Hotel.

Dated Honolulu, June 30th, 1S94.3727-t- f W. W. WRIGHT.

XOTIGE.DURING MY ABSENCE FROM

Mr. David Dayton andMiss L. M. West are authorized "to receiptan' and all bills owing me and to enforcepayment of the same.

37S9-2- G WK7E. M. NAKUINA,

Commissioner of I'rivate "Va3n andWater Kfglite, District of Honolulu.

Notarv Public. Agnt to irrant MarriageLicenses. Office: COS Merchant street

S813-l- m .

swam for the dock and becomingweary was picked up by a shoreboat.

Sea: tfvrrtiscr.urita.

The First Annual Ball ofthe American League will beheld at Independence Parkon MONDAY, November 19th.Literary Exercises at 8 p. m.;

Grand March at g.3836-t- d

S. S. Ccmpiny Battalion Drill.

REGULAR MEETING OF THETHE Company of Sharpshooters. N.G. II . will be held on MONDAY EVEN-ING, November 12th.at 7 o'clock for theelection of a Second Lieutenant. Everymember is ordered to be present.

JOHN KID WELL,3S33-2- t Captain Commanding.

Notice of Meeting.

IN THE WAIUEESTOCKHOLDERS will please takenotice that the annual meeting of theCompany will be held at the office of C.Brewer & Co. on MONDAY, the 12thinst., at 10 o'clock a. m.

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Waihee Sugar Company.

Honolulu, November 5tb, 1S94.3S36-l- w

Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company

j A MEETING OF THE STOCK-f- .holders of the Hawaiian Bell Tele-

phone Company will be held at the officeof the Company on MONDAY, the 12thinst., at 10 o'clock a.m. A fall atten-dance is requested as business ofimportance will be transacted.

GODFREY BROWN,President.

October 0, 1 SO I 3S36-5- t

Election of Officers.

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OFxl Paia Plantation held this day, the'following officers were elected for en-suing year :

II. P. Baldwin PresidentS. M. Damon- - Vice-Presid-ent

J. B. Atberton TreasnrerT. W. Hobron SecretaryW. A. Bo wen Auditor

The above also constitute ihe Board ofDirectors. T. W. HOBRON,

Secretary.Honolulu, November 6, 1894.

3836-l- w

Notice.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENli that at the adjourned annual meet-ing of the Haleakala Ranch Companyheld this day, the following were electedas officers of the Company tor the en-suing year, viz :

II . P. Baldwin, Esq PresidentL.A.Thurston, Esq ....Vice-Preside- nt

G. H.Robertson, Esq TreasurerW. O. Smith, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Haleakala Ranch Company.

Dated'Honolulu, November 6tb, 1S94.3$36-l- m

Rubber :- - StampsOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

'Paid" Stamps with changeable dates,also "Answered," "Received" and"Cancelled" Stamps for office use.

The U. S. Line Dating Stamp; no set-in- g

in and out of dates; no soiling offingers. The years ran up to 1S99, alsohaving "Received," "Answered," "En-tered" or "Accepted." Thus: "Answer-ed, October SO, 1S94."

Autograph and Monogram Stamps ofall styles.

Sealing Wax Stamps.Complete Outtits for marking linen,

et'"W. E. BROWN.

Airent for Hawaiian Islands.This office. 3S35-t- f

Lost.

"VyAILUKU SITRAR COMPANY'ST draft on C. Brewer & C., No. 933,

favor cf Hoon Wo for $150. Payment onsame has been stopped. Finder pleasereturn to

3S07-3- ai WING WO CHAN & CO.

The Campbell Shetland ponies,to be used in "Cinderella," were re-

hearsed yesterday.By order of the marshal, Morgan

will sell Palm Tree gin and whiskeyat auction thi3 morning.

The Paradise of the Pacific forNovember will be on sale at thenewsdealers this afternoon.

Company A, N. G. II., has start-ed to work for the drill prize andwill turn out twice a week here-

after."Cinderella," Saturday matinee

and evening, will display morescenic splendor than has ever beenseen in this city.

One of a gang of Chinese house-move- rs

was injured yesterday bythe breaking of a support under abuilding at Palama.

A "satisfaction of judgment" wasfiled in the Circuit Court yesterdayin the Norris-dellerbla- y case. Thisends finally the suit.

What is called the "gumming"disease is threatening Australiancane fields. It has appeared inthe Mary River district.

Fritz Rowald, who came off sec-

ond best in a controversy with afractious horse, is "slightly disfig-

ured," but again in the ring.

The Board of Health will visitthe Leper Settlement the latterpart of next week. The steamerIwalani will convey the party.

Two sons of N. F. Burgess of thiscity are studying medicine in SanFrancisco. The senior son willgraduate before the year is out.

Hustace fc Co. have been award-ed the contract for hauling waterpipe for the new system from thewharf. The rate is $1.30 per ton.

In the last number of the Syd-ney mail, one of the influentialAustralian papers, there is a pic-

ture and biography of PresidentDole.

Will Smith is arranging the stockand fixtures in Mclnerney's newshoe store. They will soon openwith plenty of goods fresh from thefactory.

Diphtheria was assigned as thecause of a child's death at Kukui-hael-e

last week. The districtdoctor could not be reached to at-

tend the little one.Through no fault of Mr. Dailey's

he will be unable to produce "Da-mon and Pythias" this season. Thisis a serious disappointment to theKnights of the city.

At a cash sale to be held at teno'clock this morning, at the sales-room of Jas. F. Morgan, the balanceof stock of the estate of Chas. Gir-dl- er

will be disposed of.

There was quite a crowd out forthe Thomas Square concert lastevening. "Jolly Fellows" made ahit again. When it begins to pallthe companion piece will be given.

Three of the gentlemen who cameby the Australia to engage in busi-ues- s

here will open a tailoring andfurnishing goods house in the oldBoston lunch rooms on Fort street.

The usual monthly social of theLadies' Society of the CentralUnion Church will be held in theparlors this evening. An unusuallyattractive programme has been pre-pared for the social.

Foreign Jury Today.Attorneys interested and the for-

eign jurors are required to attendcircuit court at 9 o'clock this morn-ing. The calendar in which for-

eigners are defendants will becalled. It is expected that thecourt will at once proceed to thetrial of cases. Several are of quitean interesting nature.

The Hawaiian jurors have beenexcused till Monday morning next.A number cf minor cases were dis-

posed of yesterday.There was no business in chamb-

er.5? yesterday.

Th Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth in advance.

TI2JE PACIFIC C030ERC1aL ADVERTISER : HONOIUXTJ, NOVEMBER S, 1S94.8

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.OAHD EAILWiY & LiSD COS THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLICACCUSED OF BONG SMUGGLERS,Diplomatic and Consular Iteprc

aentatlvea of Hawaii Abroad.in the united states.

United States His Ex L A Thurston,Envoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary. Wnshimrm n

' TIME TABLE.FROM fcHD iFTHR JUNE 1. 1832.

Tit AlTO IWA MILL.

B E Da.x. p.m. p.m. p.m.

Leave Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City. .9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill. . .9 :57 27 5 :3 e :- --'

TO HONOLULU.

C B B AA.lit A.M. F.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu.. 7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundav excepted.D Saturdays excepted .

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

EIGHT PAGES.sckscrii'tion kates:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adve-rtiser (8 pages)

Per month in advance JjPer quarter in advance -Per year in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 001 year, postpaid Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8

PAQES TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS)

Per year 104 numbers.... 5 00Per year U. 8. and Canada.. . 6 00Per year,other Foreign Countries.. 4 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

GEO. H. PARIS,Business Manager.

THURSDAY. : NOVEMBER 3, 1891.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

November, 1891.

Ba. M. Tu.l W. ,Tb.Fr. Sa. wiTimiai s j

! ; --j lirttQn'r4 5 ( T 8 9 10 j 3J Nov. g.

I 1 TT"! r"l l ull Moon11 13 13 It 15 j 18 yoT' 13

33 26 TS I 2d 23 I 30 T MoonI ! I 11 Nov. 77.

VESSELS IS I'OKT.KAVAL VE.-SE-

II D M S Hyacinth. May, Dird Inland.M EEC H A MME'.

(Thia list docs not include coasters.)fctrnr Nan-ha- n, King, Kobe.O 8 S Australia, Houdlette. S Ffcchr Ilobert Lewers, Ooodnian, Is.Am schr Alice Cooke. I'enhallow. Ft T'n'dUr bk Cadzow Forest, Mclnness, wc'stle.Am bktne is N Castle. Hubbard. S F.Am bk Albert. Grifiiths. Kan Fran.Haw bk Mauna Ala. Newcastle, NSW.Am schr Eva. Klitgard, Eureka.

FOKEIGN VESSELS EXl'ECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Am schrCoIoma Oregon DaeAm bk Elsinore Newcastle DueBk Koutenbeck Liverpool DueKch Viking S F(Kab)....Nov 10Iik Colonia Portland, Or.. Nov 10PMSS China ban Fr'isco...Nov 12Urig W G Irwin S F Nov 12Ilk C D Bryant S F Nov 13Bk K P Kithet S F Nov 13O S ti Mariposa Sydney Nov 15OttOHS Oceanic Yokohama... Nov 19Am bk C F Crocker. ..8 F (Hilo)....Nov 15OS 8 Alameda San Fr'isco..Nov22CASS Miowera Vancouver... Nov 24Am schr Puritan Newcastle.. .Nov 30Nor ship Glanivor Newcastle.. .Nov 30Ger bk Paul Isenberg.Bremen Dec 10Am s.cbr Kobt bearle.. Newcastle. ...Uec zoShip H F Glade Liverpool ....Jan 30

AHKIVALS."Wedsesday, Nov. 7.

Stmr Waimanalo, "Weir, from Kauai.Stmr Waiak le,Sniythe. from Hamakua

depaktures.Weonesdat. Nov. 7.

French warship Duguay-Trouin.'f- or Yokohama.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.Japanese stmr Nanshan.King, for Yoko

hama at 9 a m.

I M POUTS.Per Waialeale 20 head cattle. 21 bacrs

sugar, 21 bdls hides and 1 bbl tallow.

PASSENGERS.ARRIVALS.

From Hamakua, per stmr Waialeale,Nov 7 W II llickard and 8 deck.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Nov. 7, 10 p.m.Weather, clear; wind, light,

eouthwest.The schooner Alice Cooke will

leave for the Sound today in ballast.The steamer Waialeale airived

from liamakoa yesterday with alight cargo.

The steamer Lehua, now being re-fitted for the sugar season, will notgo oat for at least two weeks.

The Japanese steamer Nanshandid not get away yesterday afternoon.She will leave at nine o'clock thismorning.

The water pipe on Brewer's wharfhas been tested and found satisfactory. Hustace & Co. are engagedincarting it away.

The Australia will carry away aheavy of bananas but verylittle sugar, and in consequence shewill have to take 300 tons of coal forballast.

The French warship .DugusyTrouin left for Yokohama yesterday.Daring the morning some bullockswere put on board, so the sailor'swill have fresh meat for some daysto come.

The steamer Waimanalo arrivedfrom Kauai yesterday without anyfreight. Captain Weir reports aheavy northerly swell outside, whichwill greatly interfere with the workof the Wilcox wreckers.

Whitelaw's wrecking steamerSampson has been at work for sometime over the wreck of the City ofNew York, at the entrance to the SanFrancisco harbor. Ilecently theSampson was swept on the samerocks which pierced the New York,but srot off without much damage, asthe Sampson has a double bottom.

A petition asking that .LewisGreenward cf the Emerald gang ofsmugglers be permitted to 6erve outhis bentence of six years in the SanFrancisco County Jail, was arguedand submitted to Judge Alorrow re-cently. Greenwald was sentenced toSan Quentin for smuggling. Dis-trict Attorney Garter holds thatJudge Morrow has no power to makethe order requested.

Vallejo, Oct. 23 Today theAdams, which grounded on St. Paul'sisland, Alaska, some time since, andsustained some damage to her keel,was docked and the bottom wasfound to be bnt slightly injured. Atdifferent points along her keel tracesof scraping on the rocks are discern-ible. Just abaft the forefoot theshoe has disappeared, but the ship-wrights say it may have dropped off,being merely a strip placed belowthe keel as a shield. Abaft amid-ships the keel is broomed a little, butthe whole damage can bo repaired ina few days.

Dundee, Oct. 25. At the begin-ning cf August the whalers Aurora,Dalena and Esquimau were in PrinceKegtnt's Inlet searching for whitewhales. They steamed in Klvin Bayand a party from the Balena went onshore. They had not got far whenthey came upon a ghastly ring ofcorpses, the remains of Esquimaux,who evidently had died of starvation. !

I he clean picked and partly devour-ed bodies revealed a story of canni-balism. One corpse had been be-headed and the head was foundthirty yards away from the trunk ata place where some one had evident-ly made a meal upon the flesh andbrains. It is supposed the party,while traveling, found their progressblocked by the setting in of winter.One by one they succumbed tohunger, and finally the stronger, inan attempt to save their own lives,were driven to eat the others.

OEcial List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Sanford B. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.James A. King, Minister of Interior.Samuel 31. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

C. Bolte, John Emmeluth,Edward D.Tenney, James F. Morgan,Wm. F. Allen, Alex. Young,Jos. P. Mendonca, John Nott,D. B. Smith. John Ena,

William F. Allen,Charles T. Rodgers, Chairman .

Secretary.

SCPSSME COUBT.

Bon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas. Denntv f!?rirC. F. Peterson, Second

.Deputy. Clerk.

T TXT .li r ij. v aiter Jones, btenograpner.

Ciecuit Judges.

FlntCbcoit, ; tto.J 0ahn.Second Circuit: (Maui) j. w. TCulimThird and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

Lt. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Pnnrf TTnneaKing street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,

t uuu Auveuiuer.Depastalent of Foeeigx VFAIKS.

Office in Capitol Building, King street.F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs .Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel R.A.Hart. Clerk.J. W. Girvin, Secretay Chinese Bureau.

Department of the Inteiuou.Office in Capitol Building, King

street.J. A. King, Minister ol the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Has9inger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,George C. Ross, Edward 8 . Boyd.

BuaEAU of Agriculture and Forestry.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Marsden, Commis-sioner and Secretary.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Depart-ment.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-ming- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H.Hunt.8upt. Insane Asylum, F. I. Cutter.

Department of Finance.Office, Capitol Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, 8. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

CrsTOMS Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort

Btreec.Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Poit Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Generi- J, A. G. M.

Robertson.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

President,J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration :

J. B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencer,J. Carden.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. B.Emerson, J.T.Waterhouoe, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President,W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Dispector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. Peny, Magistrate.Jamea Thompson, Clerk.

Board of Fire Commissioners.Andrew Brown, President: Geo. W.

Bmith,James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.Thn Effinger, Clerk.

"Australia" Men Made the Objectsof Complaint.

SAID TO USE MERCHANDISE.

Collector Wise of San Francisco I AfterT hem Writes Twice to Mr Spreckel

Operations Detailed 800 TonsAre To ISe Sent Through.

OS'N BEN, who isI"? JQ on the reef here for

handling opium offthe Australia, is

"j mentioned in SanFrancisco papersas one of the tools

of a powerful ring. H. C. Foss, aclerk on the Oceanic dock at theCoa9t, is given prominence as oneof the main men of the combina-tion. The Federal authorities haveasked his employers to removehim.

Early in October, eays the SanFrancisco Call, Collector Wisa wrotea letter to John D. Spreckels askinghim to dismiss certain of his em-

ployees, whom the agent of theGovernment has good reason to be-

lieve are smuggling. The letter isstill unanswered and the employeeswhose names and offenses weregiven in it are still on the payrollof the ship-owne- r.

The Collector is at a loss to ex-plain the situation and just beforeleaving the city, October 25th, for atrip to San Diego, sent anotherepistle to Mr. Spreckles. If thislatter communication does not havethe desired effect Mr. Wise will seewhat can be accomplished by apersonal visit.

Among the persons who werenamed as suspects when the Col-

lector wrote were employees on theOceanic dock and members of thecrew of the Australia.

Their plan of operation at present,according to the Call, is to have theopium shipped as merchandise intransit from Victoria to Honoluluor to some Central American port.The packages come to San Fran-cisco and it is alleged their con-tents are changed while in thehands of the suspects. The opiumis removed and the boxes arestuffed with trash and sent on to amember of the ring at Honolulu orsome other port.

It will be remembered that eighthundred tins of opium shippedfrom Victoria as books for a priestof Honolulu were seized severalmonths ago and are still in thecustody of the United States Mar-shal of California. The seizure wasmade before the opium could beremoved and books substituted.What will become of the drug is aquestion that is puzzling the authorities. It cannot be sent on to Ho-nolulu, for the importation of opiumis forbidden by the new Republic.It is now known beyond questionthat it belonged to the Emeraldring. Greenewald, one of the Em-eralds, who is now serving a sentence of six years in the peniten-tiary, has given Attorney Riordanpower to sue the Government forthe drug, and the case will be triedearljT next term.

V hue Mr. Spreckels has takenhis time for answering the Collector's letter, there i3 reason to believethat he has not ignored its con-tents.

The San Francisco customs people fear that they will be compelledto give back the eight hundred tins,as a claim has been made for it. Ifit be decided that the authoritieshad no right to seize the opiumthey will send it on to Honoluluand let the customs officials heretake what action they please. Ofcourse they will seize the stuff.

mm

Cruiser San Francisco.Brooklyn, Oct. 27. The cruiser

San Francisco is finally to leaveBrooklyn. Orders will go from thedepartment tomorrow assigning theSan Francisco to the Europeanstation. For a long time there hasbeen talk of sending the San Fran-cisco on a cruise as the ship wasthe most available for service inEuropean waters. She was spokenof as the possible successor of theChicago, which will come home forextensive repairs, principally in hermachinery.

A Lucky Whaler.The steam whaler Narwhal, well-know- n

here, ha9 just reported atSan Francisco. She has been on acruise of three summers and twowinters. Her trip will clear theowners 500,000. Even the seamenwill come in for $1000 bonus each.The Narwhal brought down 9000pounds of bone and 35,000 gallonsof oil. In the summer of 1S93fifty-fiv- e whales were caught.

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection v?ith the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W.t and calling atVictoria B. C. Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and VancouTer, B. ft:

S. S. "MIOWERA" November3S. S. "WARRIMOO" December 2

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Sura and Sydney:

S. S. "MIOWERA" November 248. S. "WARRIMOO" December 24

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

SXF'Fot Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., Ld.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mai Mice.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

01 the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

NOVEMBER I5tk,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate. .

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

NOVEMBER 22d,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

pC7"For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. 3. AITSTEAX-I- l

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. forS.F.

November 3. .November 10December 1. . .December 8December 29 January 5

THEOUGH LINE.From San Fran. Frjm Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALA MED 4 Nov 22 J ilARIPOSA Nov 15MARIPOSA Dec 20 MONOWAI Dec 13

I ALAMEDA Jan 103314-3-m

GH1S. BESWK & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please take;v notice that the

22 AMERICAN .1 BARKEDWARD MAY

Leaves New York on or about DEC.15 for this port, if sufficient induce-me- nt

offers.X7"For further information, apply to

Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER ik CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

Secretary and Charge d' Affaires adterim F P Hastings

New York E H Allen, Consul-Genera- l.

San Francisco C T Wilder, Consul-Gener- al

for the Pacific States : Cali-fornia. Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F Soper,Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Robert II Davis, ConsuSan Diego, Cala H P.Wood, ConsulBoston Gorham D Gilman, Consul-Gener- al

Portland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Townser.d, Wash James G Swan,

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington J T Belcher,

Consul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico -- Col W J DoGress, Consul-Genera- l. K II Baker,Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanillo Robert James 3arney,Con-sul- .

Peru. Lima F L Crosbv. ConsulCallao, Peru , ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d'

Anaires ami onsui-uene- ral

Vcnte Video, UruguayConrad Hughesconsul

Philippine Islands, Iloilo George She!- -

merdine, ConeulManila Jasper M Wood. ConsulCebu George E A Cadell Consul

ORE AT BRITAIN.

London Manley Hoi kins, Consul-Gener- al

for the Kingdom of GreatBritain.

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whit well, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,

ConsulMiddlesborough B. C. Atkinson.Falmouth C R Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque Ports) Francie

William Pieecott, ConsulSwansea II Bovey, ConsulCardiff H Goldberg, ConsulEdinburgh and JLeith E G Buchanan

ConeulGlasgow j8 Dunn, ConsulDundee J G Zoller, ConsulDublin R Jas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Queenstown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ross, Consul

BRITISH COLONIES.

Toronto, Ontario-J- E Thompson, Con?nlGeneral; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Con- sui

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q CfVice-Co-n sul

St John's, N B Allan O Crookshank,,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, ViceConsul

Victoria, B C Tt P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E M Beattie, ConsuSydney, N S W W E Dixon, Consul

GeneralMelbourne, Victoria G N Oakley, ConsnBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Captain Hon Audley

Cooto, ConsulLaunceston Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle, N 8 W W U Moulton,Vice-Con- sul

Auckland.N Z D B Cruickshank.ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Consul-Gener- al

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' Affairesand Consul-Gener- al ; A N HTeyesierVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, ConsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon,HH Vieilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete F A Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen H.F.Glade, Charge d' Affairesand Consul-Gener- al

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-s- ul

Dresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo Schonberger, Consul8 PAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, ConsulGeneral

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar. ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul; P

Gimenez v Navarra. Vice-uons- ul

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fal

cony yuevedo, uonsui ; J Uravo doLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice-Cons- ul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, vice-Cons- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Coneul-Gener- al

Oporto Narciso T M Ferro, ConsuMadeira L B F Branco,ConsulSt Michaels A de o Moreira, ConsulSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islar-- ?

O Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos 31 J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, Const:General

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Angelo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, ConsaJ-Gener- al

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor Forge, Consul-Gene- rel

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, Conacl

8WEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engvalls, ConeulGeneral.

Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskil H Bergstrom, Vice-Coni- Hi

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, VioConsul

JAPAN.Tokio His Excellency R Walker Irwin,

Minister ResidentHi0 and Osaka C P Hall, Consul

rOKRION MAIL 8BKVUF.

Bteaiiunip; will leave for and arrive fromBan Francisco, on the following dates, tillthe close of 1S33.

A . AT iiOSOLCLU Lsavs HONOLULUFM.SAN rRANCIBCO Fob 8 ah Fbarcisco

oa Vancouver oa VancouverOh or About On or About

Australia Nov. 3 Miowera Nov. 3China Nov. 12 Australia... Nov. 10Alameda.... Nov. 22 Mariposa. . . . Nov. 15Miowera Nov. 21 Oceanic Nov. 19Australia Dc. 1 Warrimoo Dec. 3Oceanic Dec. 11 Australia Dec. 8lIariposa....Dec. 20 Monowai.... Dec. 13War rrimoo. . . Dec. 2 4 Miowera Dec 31Australia Dec. 2U China Dec. 31

IS 93. 1893.Monowai. ...Jan. 17 Australia Jan. 5Australia Jan. 2i Alameda.... Jan. 10Alameda Feb. 14 Australia Feb. 2Australia.... Feb. 23 Mariposa Feb. 7.Mariposa.... Mar. 14 Australia. ...Mar. 2Australia... Mar. 23 Monowai Mar. 7Monowai.... Apr. 11 Australia... Mar. SO

Australia. ..Apr. 20 Alameda Apr. 4Alameda May 9 Australia. ...Apr. 27Australia.. . May is Manpoa May 2Mariposa June Australia.. ..May 25Australia.. .June 15 Monowai.... May 30Monowai July 4 Australia. . . June 22Australia.... July 13 Alameda Junc27Alameia Aug. 1 Australia Jul3'20Australia u. JO Mariposa. .. .July 25AI aripo5a . . . .Aujr. VJ Australia. . .Auc:. 17Australia Sept. 7 Monowai. .. Aug. 22Monowai... Sept. 2 Australia. . .Sept. 14Australia Oct. 5 Alameda.... fc'ept. 10Alanmia Oct. 24 Australia.... Oct. 12Australia Nor. 2 Mariposa Oct. 17

Australia Nov. 9

Meteorological Kecortl.

IT TOE UoYir.NSENT HCRTET. rt BUUIDETCRT XOXDAT.

B4HOK. TH ERMO r:9 3 o

3 3 93 c

Sun las 30.13 rw.cr. to s.i j.c-'.-t 7, 5 SIVon 30.1 30.13 72 l .04 61 2 5

Tne. W 30.15 30.03 73 80 .fti 5V 3Wed J1I30.11 30. C4 Ti 8O1 .00 .Y 3 SEThu ll30.ll TJ.03 72 ! .OJ 8 5 MYti. Si.lO.l 30.02 ?1 N) .C." Ml S--3

81. 3!30.1i30.03 68 7J'.rH .7! 8'

IUrometer corrected for temperature adJ ele-vation, but oot for latitude.

Tide. Snn and Moon.

of i o1 o

Cay.

D.m. t-- a. m.

9.46 11.40 . 0 6. 5 5.226. 5.il 0. K.Taee ... 6,10.50 .; 6.20,

Wed.... 7,11.35; 0.30 6.40, . 3 5.-- 1 1. 6

Ip.m.tTonrt.. 8 1.10 0.20 7. 5 1A 5.20 1.56

rrld... 9 1.40! 1.03, 7.C3 . st 5.3-- 2.4

FL.... 10 2.201 IAV. 7.50 . o C. 8 5.19 .3.41

Boo.... Ill 2.40' 2.50 8.10 6. 91 5.19 4.37

Full moon Nov. I2th at 9:13 p. m.

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