I 1 nTT Hi 1ft . I f

Jlitabllihl JoIt Sj 1859.

VOL. XVIIL NO. 3513. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS.

C5mrrctl atotxtisnncnts.Central Sltfrtrnsnnnns.Pacific Commercial Advertiser Xctd Clourrtbtnifnta. Duuiiicsa Carta.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP COHardware, Builders and General,

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

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

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

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

C

o

m

OO (ft

(ft

O an

oO

tn occsO(ft

ooo.S

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,"

Paints.and Oils, Brushes, Glass,Aohoctnc Hair Colt nrl Ct M.w..,

. . ..KIIfAQ NtOam

SEWIMG MACHINES.

LllhripPtinn flilQw....3

General Merchandise, Lthere Is anything youpouteiy treated. JNO

i.T8-tf-- d

1843;SEMI-CENTENNIA- L.

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy

ion aim roil IHIAlUldaPlimncWeston's Centrifuqals.Wilcox & Gifabs. and Remington.

ln Quality arid efficiency surpassedby none.

not possible to listevery thing we have, if

want, come and ask for It. you will betrouble to Show goods.

1462-tf--

1

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

President

$175,084,156.61.policy, or any particulars concerning the

Mutual Life Insurance Company may

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

Steamship LinePACIFIC KAILWAY.

--ISSUED BY--

If rCBUSHSD

Bvery Morning Except Sundays,BY TUB

Hawaiian gazette company,

At No. 48 Merchant Bt,

HUUHCKIPTION RATESlDaily Pacific CoiocaacxAi. Adybxtuzx

(6 PAOB8)

Per year, with "Guide, premium-- 6 00

Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

tVaexxY (12 raaxs) Hawaiian Gaxxttx

Per year, with "Guide" premium.! 6 00Per year, postpaid Foreign ........ . 6 00

PayabU Invariably la Adrane.

VJ All transient Advertisementamust be prepaid.

11. M. Wuitkit, Manager.

Arthur Johnstohk, Editor.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisement and subscriptions must be prepaid.

aVCarriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

Single copies of the Daily Aovxarisxa or WXXKX.Y Gazzttk can always be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publication, o Aiercnant street.

per month, or $6.00 a year, I

m advance. Wiiklt Gazkttx, $5.0Ga Tear in aarance. ratMn not ipromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfarther notice.

Subscriptions for the Daily Adtx-tISE- S

and Wsisxt Gazstt mar bepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant streetror to the collector,E. Swan, who is anthemed toreceipt for the same. -

tX"Any subscriber who pays to the un-dersigned for either paper one year.strictly ln advance, will receive onecopy of the ' Touatrrs Ooira " asa premium.

rTT-T-ea Dollars reward wui be paid forlniormatton tnat wui leaa to ineconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning, snortnotices received up to 10 r. K.

HAWAIIAN QAZETTK CO.,

H. V. Waiwit. Manager.

CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS.

Boston has a school designed forthe special education and training I

Ol private oecretarico.It is estimf that last year

1,285,000,000 aanas were con-

sumed in the waited States alone.The state of Alabama intends

building factories for her convictsand do away with the mine con-

tracts.Female spiders are much larger

9 J A 4VlAW 4 Vt A tYI al AOana r r 7;. VIZ'ana geuerau ucvuui uS- -

bands.Dr. Rupert, of Greenbrier county,r. Va., is the father of 14 children,

uuer L?ameswith

Northampton, England, peopleconsider it an omen of misfortune I

if three butterflies are seen to--1

getber.The Duke of Westminster is said

to have expended about $5,000,000in rebuilding L,aton liall, now oneof the palatial private mansions inEngland.

The flea's manner of breathingis still an enigma to the entomolo-gists, but it is believed to performthat all-import- function through. . .Xvro minute noies in paipi.

The German government has ar-

ranged for a competition amongOprmnn builders for the COn8trUC- -tmr, a fipripa nf tnrrvdo boatsw - t " rZn encewith a minimum speed of 24 knots, tng.

Lloyd's report 1003 vessels lostiono rfi- - u ojn . and

The MntualOP NEW

Richard A. McCurdy,

AssetsInformation regarding this form oi

various other forms of policies iaaued by Thebe obtained of

Canadian - AustralianmTNiH CANADIAN

MBS. CHAS. W. MULLER,

Vocal Teacher.

Voice building by the old Italian schoolmethod a specialty.

gj2o. 4 Emma street, Honolulu.3466-2- m

TV. H. BENSON,FIAJNO TUNER

Leave orders with Thomas Krouse.Arlington Hotel. Kinz Street: Telephones : Mutual 630, Mutual 499.

3046 Imtf

J. M. DAVIDSON.

Attorney and Connssllor-at-La-w.

Office 36 Merchant Street.

LEWERS & C00EE,(Bncoeaaora to Lawara a Diokaon)

Importers and Dealers In LumberAna all Kinds of Building Materials.

No. 83 FOBT 8TBEXT, HonolnlQ.

a. w. M'CHisircY, j. m. a . w. m'chkskxy.124 Clay St., 8. P. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.40 Queen St., Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,- '

Attorney and 1OUuSellOr at LlW

Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

3394-l- y

HONOLULU IRON W0EKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Bolters, Sugar mils, Coolers, Brass

and JLead Castings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

BEAVER SALOON,

fort Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.'sB. J. NOX.TS. FBOPBIZTOB.

Ylrat-eU- as Lnnchea Barred with Taa, OoflaaBoda Water, Qlngei Als ox Milk.

Open From 8 a. m. till XO p. n.- sarSraokcra'BaqnlalUaa Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

lmportal ana Dealer la

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Mo. 35-- 11 Qneen Street, Honolulu.

WM. "WAGENEE

Contractor and Bnilder.All kinds of Jobbing promptly attend

ed to. Will make a specialty of Officeand Store Fitting ; second floor HonoluluPianing Mill, Fort Street.

PyMntuaI Telephone 625. 3419-3- m

H. HACKFELD & CO ,

General Commission AgentsOor.Tort a Qneen Bti., Honolulu.

D.WILLIAM C. PARKE, M.

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW G.

AHD

Agent to uikm Acknowledgments.Orncx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono--

mm, a. l.SUN NAM SING,

No. 109 N"u.nanu. Street,P. O. Box 175,

Begs to call the attention of the. . .public.&i ; a j iiweir large ana weu selectedQnr f irtCTx annA AVA uaaucoc uuuua

8uitable for this market, which willbe sold at Lowest Prices.

SING W0 & COilPANY,3STo. 43 Xuuanu Street. by

DEALERS IX

DRY GOODS,Ladies' and Gent's Fine Goods

ALSO

CHILDREN'S AND LADIES DRESSES.

IL"We solicit your, patronage.

Sing Wo & CompanyNo. 43 Nuuanu Street.

S460-3- m

For Sale

AT A BARGAIN, A COLUMBIASolid Tire Bicycle in good condition.

Address "0.," this office.S44S-t- f

Massage.GoodsFreeh

MBS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEshe will attend a limited num

of

Beal Estate AgencyNO. 519 FORT STREET.

To Let.

2 Homes on Beretania Street.2 Houses on Fort Street.1 House, Alakea Street, next Pacific

Clab; rent $25 per month.1 House, Beretania Street, near Piikoi ;

6 rooms, bath, etc. 20 per month.1 House, Emma Square.1 Store, Nnuanu Street.

For Sale.

Several desirable Residences in tirst-cla- ss

locations.House and Lot on Beretania Street,

near Pensacola; Lot 200 ft. frontage and140 feet deep.

Also, a Valuable Block of Brick BaiJdS the heart of the Citv

G. E. BOARDMAN,A pent.

I CEAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY I?UI3LIO

For the Island of Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to La bo

uontracts.Agent t0 Grftnt,"ri,a.Ke. Licnse. Mono- -

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt AScott's Freight and Parcels Express.

Agent ior ine uurungton lioute.Real Estate Broker & General Agent,BeU Tel-84-

8 Mat Tel 139; p--o. box 4ie.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Honolulu, Oahu, II. I.

"FOR SALE.

T7I7E OFFER FOR SALE AT THEY Y following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.i'ona Jelly in l lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Fapaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4.50 per dozen.

EX? Teems Gash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,3140-3- m Hawaii. II. I.

DB. K. I. MOOSE

DENTIST,

Office: Arlirgton Home, Hotel St., Parlor 2.

EGTG&a Administered.

Officb Houbs : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.327Mm

nr ti n n tv iiill. J2i. iTrOSSllian, JJ .li.O.

DEKTIST,93 HOTEL STRUT.

0rica Hours 9 a. k. to 4 r. t.

- anderson & lundy,

JDEICSTTISTS,

notei st.. oPj..Dr.j.s.McGref'

Zr-G- AB ADMINISTERED. to

HTJSTACE & CO

Dealers in--

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

jTBxix Tblxphonb No. 414.

Mutual Txlxphoxx No. 414.3033-l- y

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT STREET.Tel;hoo S40 P. O. Bat t97

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERirom 4.00 to uper month.MU8 IO DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 8264-- q the

HAWAIIAN

Abstract - and Title Co.

HONOLULU, 11. I.

K. Al. Hatcn I'rtpuliji" Oecil Brown Vicermiident

W. II. Castle 8creuryJ. F. BroKn, TrensnrfrA ManagerW. F. Frear Auditor

This Company Is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abntracts of title toall real property In the Kinpdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplatin? the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the rompnnyin regard to title.

EST All ordcr3 attended to with promptness.

Mutnal Telephone 133; Hell Telethon152. P. O. Box 325.

WOKG SAIREMOVED TO

AT 503 FOItT HTKKLT.

Tho Finest Lino of Shirtsin tho rity.

Bilk, Crape, Flannel nful Lin onHhirls made to order.

Iiijnmiv, Nischt Shirt,and Cotton XJntlrwttnr

Cc'i'ailorinK in all its branches.

503 FORT STREET.3448,ly

C. BREWER & CO., L'DQue as Strict, Honolulu If. I.

AGENTd J'OIiHawaiian Atnicultnral Co.

Oncmea Buar Co.Honomu Buar Co.

Wailnku Sugar Co.Waihee Hugar Co.

Makee Hogar Co.Halpakala Ilanch Co.

irrariala Ilanch.Planters' Line Pan Fr:t;;-i.-x- Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BoBton

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

ters.

List of Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter, President A ManagerGeorge H. Robertson - TreasurerE. F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen ... AuditorChas M. Cooko )H. Waterhouse Eaq. Directors.H. C. Allen Esq. )

Pioncor StoamCAM FACTORY &ad BAKEBY

If, HORN Practical UoniecL'cnrr.Pastry Cook and Baker.No. 71 Hotel 8t. TeIplioriB.

IF YOU -- ABE THINKING

Of having a new Bath Tub, PatentCloset, Kitchen Rink, Hot Water Boiler,Gutters, Conductors. Move I'ipf, WaterPipe or anything fti the Tinsmith orPlumbing Line, either in now work orgeneral repairing, wo would )a pleased

receive a call from vou, cither per-sonally or by telephone. KEtiruatesfurnished. All work guaranteed andpromptly attended to. Wo refijectfullysolicit your trade. Fhop: Beretaniastreet, second door east of Armory.Please ring up Mutual Telephone 244.

THOfe. NOTT,Per Jab. Nott, Jr. 3453-- q

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Ntiuanu Avenue,

Oil TO TIIKARLINGTON HOTEL

Hotel Street.

RAT8Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging...; $2 "Board and Lodging $12 per week.JEST'S peci a 1 monthly prices.T. E. KROUSE, PaorsiETon.

The Daily Advertiser ia deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cent s a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now g

time to subscribe.

failAustralian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:I The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

39

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

OCTOBEB 19th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MAEIPOSA 99

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willD6 due at Honolulu, from oan t rancisco.on or ahout

OCTOBER 26th,mill V. n.oml Jui.t.l. UV. I

Mails and Passengers for the above ports. I

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TC ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

EXT'For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

vm. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from 8. F. forS.F.July 12 July 19Aug. 9 Aog. 16Sept. 6 Sept. 13

. Oct. 7 Oct. 14Nov. 4 Nov. 11

THROUGH LINE.From Ban Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Jun 29 MARIPOSA Jun 29MARIP08AJul 27 MONOWAI Jul 27MONOWAI Aug 24 I ALMEDA Aug 24ALAMEDA SeD 28 MARIPOSA Sen 21MARIPOSA Oct 26 I MONOWAI Oct 19MONOWAI Nov 23 ALAMEDA Nov 16

3314-3- m

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palm as a fine assort-ment of

MattingjLCamPhor Trunks,Rattan Uhairs and Tables,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,wjute and Colored Silk in Rolls,Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,

CKittie and Japanese Provisions I

ft general assortment of Groceries.which we will sell at the very lowestprice.

fiFresh Goods by every steamer I

from California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kxxa Stbxxt,

S124-- q Near Maunakea.

C. B. ELPLEY,

ARCHITECT !Omcs New Safe Deposit Building,

Hokoluxu, H. I.n Specifications, and Superintend.

given ror every aescnption oi tsnua- -

Old Buildings successfully remodelledenlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.aCDrawtogs lor Booi: or Newspaper

iiinstrmtion.

jCj JSC JD JrJj Ifcli n

JOBBER OP

Wines, Spirits and Beers

HOTEL STREET,Between Fort and Nuuanu. ber

S457-t- f

The Famous Tourist Route of the World.

Tiolceta per Canadian Faciflo Hallway are5 Second Class and 10 First Class,

Hiess than ty United. States Xinee.MONTHLY.STEAMSHIP SERVICE

WTHROUGH TICKETS issned from

FOB BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers sail-23r- each month . FOR VICTO-RIA AND VANCOUX'ER, B. C 8teamers sail Aug. 1st, Aug.

31st, Oct, 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d and Jan. 1st, 1893.o

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS:McNicoll, Montreal Canada ;

Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. Stern, San Francisco, Cal.;McL. Brown. Vancouver. B. O.

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."j w 1 nnr a ict inn mj aaiisseis January isd, iyz, - 3 4z,4dz,jL4.uu

tSTFire risks on all kinds of Insurable property tafcen at Current rates

Honolulu to Canada, Uottbd States

X3For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co.AfiTAnts for Hawaiian Islands.

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

YRE & BRO.,DKALKRH I2

AND KING STREETS.

No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

50c. per Month !

! 'i; t

i'i

J l

piH

a1

J". S.8140-l- m

H. E. McIN TUCPOKTBRS AJtD

and 126 American. Groceries, Provisions and FeedExperiments made in the tobaccocultivation thrmurhmit Fnrona havew ro sr I

not given much promise of success.EAST CORNER FORTThe combined weight of a family

in Morgan county, Ga., consisting "'I

ti

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe,California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, anddelivered to any part of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited.

of five members, is said to be only272 pounds.

It has been discovered that aman who for years has held a placein the life saving service of To--

Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office BoxIs

Mi

wwtae.,KmguPhcme75:lxiie Daily Advertiser,nto, Ontario, cannot swim, and

- been thrown out of his officenese.State3,uence- -

tionalitiI '0

r-- me '

DALLY rACLFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER OCTOBER 19, 1893.tne AOVERTISXB CI LEW DAE, FROSf THE ORIENT. jCru :v.ii;v ' v.'THE EFFECT OF COLBURN'S

LETTER. 307October, !.H. P. WHAN, "A VISION OF IJEAU i V

is a joy forever," and a pure and natural complexioncharms all beholders. Ladies will find in Camki.link, a Cali-fornia discovery, a toilet article for the improvement ami pre-servation of the complexion, refreshing, agreeable, andcertified by the highest scientific and medical authority asbeing absolutely free from injurious substances.

M. TB. W.rh.rr. 33. oo

ILL Z 1 ff . f .

tr tx. t.10 11 1 13 14 18 A. Nw Moo.

17 TT 7sT 7T jTir 17 DmS?q&

i I W full Koa.w a: I I

NOTE FROM- WELL

Jfonolitlit, Stj lc7;ibt r 3(7, lsi'.'J.

Dear Sir: I acknowledge tcith ttanks the recipt of ilotile of Carnclllnr. 'Jhc advantage in thin climate ofthe use of a soothing, karmtes-- , 2re2)aralton for the kin i$known to most ladies: lut fortunately tinr.y of the articlessold for that )urposc produce unjyleasani results. Camelline is certainly a fiost elegant and agreeable addition tothe toilet, and my own observation and the high scientifictestimony as to it merit fettify in e that its jtopularity iswell deserved. Very truly yours,

Mrs

Camelline Powder and Fluid50 CENTS.

ST FOit SALE BY C3

HOL LISTER & CO., DRUGGISTSFort Street, Honolulu.

1 wit wopTHE CYCLONE WINDMILL!

8TKONG ! XUTtA.IlIjF:!! JliCL.1 A1JLTT. ! ! !

A perfect poU regulator requiring no care, except to keep it oi!od. Pumps waterup to 20,000 gallons ier hour. Full particulars on application.

Terra Cotta Flower Tots, All Sizes!WATER BOTTLES, STONEWARE CIUCKEX FOUNTS,

P. il I A l I I E

vacuum: oil, 'rilK .MOST icconmtail,;NEW INVOICES OF .PICTURE MOULDINGS

--a Chimeee A tuck on All Foreign-er- a.

-- li is stated that from Taiyuanfuto the Chinese throne,

purporting to be from Chang-Chih-tung- ,

has been circulated with aview to stirring up the people tololl all the foreigners and burn theirproperty. One well qualified toprenounoe an opinion on' the sub-ject aayt of this documents "It isno low-bor-n placard, but a very wellwritten document. It begins witha mention of the opium war andhow several cowardly officials madetheir appeal to arms a failure bytheir arrant cowardice. It thengoes on to show how. one concessionafter another has been made to theEnglish barbarians until what withour doctrine and our encroachmentswe shall at no distant day get en-

tire possession of the land. Thenfollow references to history howthe past has lessons in that thenorthern barbarians could not besatisfied by any concessions ' madeto them, but still called for moreand more, until they were subduedand put in their place. -

"This is the only course to pur-sue with the foreigners. Extermin-ate them, burn up their property.Will others come to avenge? Weare ready they have to come froma distance ; we are many, they arefew. We will eat them up as theyland, and fear not but they willseon lose heart. It will cost something to do it, but very little towhat it will cost if the day is deferred. All people like this plan ofa swiii ana speedy extermination.The scholars always were for itone word of explanation and everyone else sees the wisdom of itEven the old women have sufficientsense to understand it, and say :'Yes. that is the right thing. Killthem, drive them out.' So the imperial master is pleaded with to acton these lines.'

An inquiry at the TaiyuanfuYamen, where copies of all documents concerning the empire aresent, has led to the discovery onthe part ef an English baptist missionary that a representation con- -

cerning the treatment to be shownto foreigners has been sent to Peking by Chang Chih-tun- g, and thatthe usual way of procedure hasbeen departed from in this case aeopy has not been forwarded, but acouple ef sentences as to the subject it dealt with substituted. S.V. Call.

Whitewashed Kanakas.A missionary stationed at one of

the South Sea islands determined tojrive his residence a coat of whitewash. To obtain this in the absenceef lime, coral was reduced to powderby barmng. Tne natives watcbed tbe

of burning with interest,fnrocess that the coral was beingeooked for them to eat. Next morninar they beheld the missionary's cottsge glittering in tbe rising sun whiteas snow. They danced, they sane:.they screamed with joy. The wholeisland was in eonfusion. Whitewashbecame the rage. Happy was thecoauetta who could enhance herchar ess by a daub of the white brushContentions arose. One party urgedtheir superior rank; another obtainedpossession of the brash and valiantlyheld it against all comers; a thirdtried to upset the tub to obtain someoi me precious cosmeuc. xo.quietthe habbab more wmtewasn wasmade, and in a week not a hut, adomestic utensil, a war dab, orgarment but was as white as snow;not an inhabitant but had bis sainpainted with grotesque figures; not apig

. thst was not whitened; andmowers miant do Been in everydirection capering joyously and yelling with delight in the contemplation of the superior beauty of theirwhitewashed babies. S. r . NewsLetter.

Ambrose Sees the Point,Sensible of the imminence of

Hawaiian annexation, good Ameri-cans will naturally wish to knowsomething ox their kanaka leliow-citizen- s'

religious beliefs. Let themnwuMTra thn "Honolulu DiocesanMagazine of September 15th ; theywill find therein set forth with particularity. "The Relation

. a mmmof Hawai- -

.

ian Superstition to tbe True t aith.Our religion, observe, is "the truefaith" that is why we hold it;theirs is "superstition" that iswhv we do not hold it. Truly wecannot be sufficiently thankful forthe spintial insight that enabledus to embrace the only religion inall the world that is true! Am-

brose Bierce, in the S. F. Exami-ner.

Australians Beaten at Cricket,

The great international cricketmatch between Australia andPhiladelphia ended October 2,Philadelphia winning by sixty-eig-ht

runs and an inning. No suchfeat has ever before been performedby an American team in an inter-national match in this country.The Australians generously con-cede the Philadelphia's all possi-ble praise, and are unanimous inthe opinion that no better all-arou- nd

game was put up againstthem at any time during their tourof England. Phila. Times.

A Drettv little story is told ofSenator Stewart, of Nevada. Theother dar he discovered a blindbeirrar in Washington who oncetonea in nm lauiu uuiuo mm mm.Havin made the discovery theSenator places a big gold piece inthe beggar's cup for old times' sakeevery timo he passes.

October i6, iSgj.If receiving goods from rive

different vessels at one time isan indication of business weare in the swim. Last week,the Pfluger, the Isenberg, S. N.Castle, Australia and Transitbrought us "goods from theUnited States, England andEurope that will enable us tosupply all demands for goodsin our various lines. We nowhave the largest stock of blackannealed and galvanized wireon the islands, which with thematerials for making a lockedwire fence will put the landowner in a position to defy theattacks of . cattle. If a mancan have a stronger fence withposts thirty or forty feet apartthan he has by putting themat a distance of hve or six feet,it is better to use a lockedfence if for . no other reasonthan to save the expense ofposts. There are other econo-mical points about it, whichwe will explain on application.

In addition to our largestock of wire, we have alsoreceived a large invoice of thefinest grade of scissors we haveever handled. They are fromthe United States and are sup-erior to any made anywhere.Pocket cutlery from Englandleads the world. We have anelegant assortment of Wosten-holm'- s

in pearl, ivory andtortoise shelf handles, a few ofthem very small in size suita-ble for ladies.

Our piano, hanging andbanquet lamps are the bestand latest conceits of thelargest factory in the UnitedStates and the shades in com-binations of silk and lace aredreams of fairy land. We'venever had any handsomer onesand that's saying a great deal.We are the leaders in thesegoods just as we are in fineChina and everything else.

We have also, just out fromEngland a lot of cocoa matsof much better grade than thelast and not a penny higherin price. Those with "Aloha"worked in the fibre are in de-mand. We have them invarious sizes. -

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

rilvS. J. FISHEL'S

Final SaleGoing: Out of the Dry

Goods Business!-C-OMMENCING

Next Monday, Oct. 2Our entire Stock will be

disposed of

REGARDLESS OF COST

Values totally unknown to the purchas-ing publvo of this town will greet you.

We are in Earnest I

A , We are Sincere!fccJCome in to see us and bring your

pocketbook along.y.

i.

Clias. J. IFisliel.3497-- tf

YOUR ATTENTION

By the arrival of the S.N.Castle we havereceived another large assort-

ment of that

High Class FurniturerecenUy introduced into these islands

by us, which includes

Plain and Fancy Bedroom Sets,Parlor Sets, Sideboards,

Chiffoniers, Whatnots,Tables, Chairs, Etc.

Also a special lot of the latest patent

WIRE-WOVE-N MATTRESSES !

j2yCALL AND INSPECT THEM.V

In ponnppfinn with onr salesroom, wehave a fullv nnirred work shoD. wherenone but first-clas- s cabinetmakers,uphol-sterer- s,

etc. are employed. Pay us a visit.

ORDWAY & PORTER,ROBrSSOX BLOCK, HOTEL STREET.

3503-l- w

Boston Lunch Koonis.

Orders for brown bread and beans forSunday: please leave on Friday orSaturday.

All orders for cakes, pies and lunchespromptly attended to.

Mrs. Nichol will have charge of culi-nary department.

S495-3-W

"The Hawaiian queen and her loy-al subjects are accepting the situationlike Christians. Will they not receivetheir Just reward?" This extraordi-nary etatement and still more extra-ordinary question comes from John F.Colburu of Honolulu. Mr. Coiburnwas a member of the cabinet whichwent out of business when the Pro-visional government put an end totbe countless forms of rascality thathad been planted and nourished underthe so-call- ed "royal" supervision ofthe good-nature- d, but criminally-wea- k

Kalakaua and his less amiable, butnone the less vicious sister. It willdoubtless be most pleasing to MinisterBlount to know that his course whilehe was in Hawaii was perfectly Inaccord with the royalistic idea, but hewill find it difficult to publicly assistMr. Coiburn in his evident mission,which seems to be the securing fromthe United States of financial recom-pense for a lost Job. Mr. Coiburn trie3to be deceitful, but is delightfullyfrank. He says in one breath that hevoices "the sentiments of tbe Hawai-ian people ami such foreigners as havenot allowed themselves to be narrow-minde- d

by the object , of immediatepersonal gain," and at the next expir-ation hopes and trusts and does "praythat the president of the United Statesof America and his chief advisers willdo what is right, fair, just and equita-ble for us, cousiderlng that our queenhas been deprived of her throne, loyalsubjects of their queen and the coun-try precipitated into tbe trouble anddebt through the connivance and as-

sistance of America's representativeand naval commander, and the troopsand guns of the good ship Boston."He wants tbe situation as it was onthe 17th of last January restored anddemands indemnity of this govern-ment. Mr. Coiburn must be a muchmore foolish specimen of humanitythan can commonly secure admissionto Hawaiian cabinets, if he Imaginesthat the greatest of republics will lifta ringer to replace a rotten and comicopera monarchy upon a tinseledthrone. Neither the voicelessness ofa minister who found in silence localreputation for wisdom nor the inflam-matory and inaccurate statements ofone who wrote too much can convincethis people that Hawaii is any worseoff under the provisional, but honestgovernment that now controls theislands, than it was when the opiumsmugglers and lottery sharks repre-sented for the present by Mr. Coiburn

were acquiring vast wealth in de-fiance of law without regard to one ofthe least of those precepts upon whichtrue morality rests, it the Hawaiianqueen and her loyal subjects loyalonly because of tnelr self Interesthad behaved like Christians for sometime prior to January last there wouldhave been no necessity for the as--sumDtion of Dower bv those who risked their lives and their fortunes thata decent government might be established. If Mr. Coiburn lives untilthe United States puts mahogany-tinte- d

or any color of royalty on theHawaiian throne, or pensions thosewno ror maneasance were properlydisplaced he will break Methuselah'srecord Into fragments. Washingtonotar.

A CHINESE SMUGGLER.

A Maunrkea Street ChinamanTies to Hide Opium in His

Trousers.Low Chow, a member of the

Chinese firm of Boo Yuen Lung &Co., was arrested yesterday, andcharged with having opium in possession. Four tins of the drugwere found hidden in the voluminous folds of Chow's trousers, andhe was a very weak Chinamanwhen he was searched at the station.

Chow, with a brother Celestial,was observed by Officer Stone to beacting rather suspiciously on boardthe Oceanic yesterday morning.They were watched by OfficerStone, who saw them buy eighttins of opium, and go into one ofthe petty officer s rooms, presumably to secrete the stuff. Chowimmediately left the ship, and,jumping into a hack, started todrive up town. He was not quickenough for Stone, however, for theofficer followed him into the earnage, and drove at once to the policestation. Chow made but little"kick," but protested his inno-cence. When he was searched,and the four tins found betweenhis legs, he wilted at once.

Stone, the arresting officer, thenstarted back to the wharf, to catch'the accomplice. He was a littlelate, however, and although hefound his man, he had had plentyof time to secrete the opium. Heaccompanied the officer to the sta-tion, and went on Chow's bonds.

Chow will appear in the districtcourt today, to answer to thecharge.

Notice to the Public.

YOU ARE WANTING BUSSESIFfor picnics and parties of any sia ata small cnaree, nnir an MutualTelephone 40S.

S499-- U r . SMITH.

For Sale.A LARGE ARABIAN

Horse, broken to Saddle andHarness. Apply toDR. H. W. HOWARD.

S505-- tf Kin Street.Daily Advertiser 50c. per month

O0WN SOCIETY LADY.O

CD33

oo

PSc3-feeCD

CD

CD

TUm&t I

I 1 I t 1 I

FashionHotel Streets.

VKILIXGH,

AdvertiserPER MONTH

Jeweler!

Manufacturer aid Importer

Hm Watches.

DIAMONDS,

CLOCKS,

SILVERWARE

99 Fort St

HONOLULU, H. I.

P. 0. Box 342.

DAI NIPPON !

Japanese Fancy Goods Store

HOTEL STREET.(Next door to the Palace Tee Cream

Parlors.)

Mrs. J. P. P. Collsgo has receivedfro-- n Japan a full line of NEW GOODSby S. S. Oceanic.

Silk and Silk Crapefor ladies dresses,

EMBROIDERED SILK AND SILKCRAPE FOR LADIES' DRESSES 1

Beautifully Embroidered Handkerchiefs,Sashes, Scarfs, Shawls, Muffers,

Opera Hoods, Card Cases,Embroidered and Uand-painte- d Parasols,

Dolles, Etc., Etc.. Etc.

Rainbow Crape Goods

Ladies' Silk Stockinzs,A large assortment of Neckties,

Very handsome Screens,Cushions, Etc., Etc.

Cotton Crape,Albums tcith Pictures of Japanese

Scenery, Costumes, etc, etc.

Traveling Baskets,Porcelain Ware,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

HAWAIIAN

Pork Packing Co.

The above Company is preparedto buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any qnantiat Highest Market

C7"Pigs for Boasting, 'Dressed or onFoot.

ltfantuactarerB of

Leaf-- "Extra -v-i-ard,

Guaranteed rras, and E?feda nndar theinspection of the Board of Health.GTTost Office Box 314 ; Mutual Tel.

66.Cr"Slaughter Yards and Pens, Iwilei.

; 7" Office, West cor. Matmakea andKine 8ts.

CHARLES B. COOPER, M. D.,

Physician and SurgeonOmci : Masonic Temple, corner Ala-ke- a

aud Hotel Streets.Office Horns : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4

p. m., 7 to 8 p. m; Sundays 9:30 to 10:30A. 2C

Telephones : Mutual 154, Bell 98 .Residence: Adioininz office. MutualTelephone 490, Honolulu, H. I.

53o0-t- f

THE DAIIST

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.Urn Just and far not;

Lt 11 th nil tka kla'it mt fc

Thy Oomntry's, thy a4's. m4 TriU'l.

THURSDAY, : OCTOBER If, 189S.

NOTES AKD COMMENTS.

A 8 already ataUd the pumpingplant at the Makiki rtservoir is nowin working order and the pumpsare throwing into the mains of theHonolulu water system some mil-lion and a half gallons daily, with"out running at their full capacity.The water is lifted one hundredand fifty feet to the reserroir. Oneof the good effects of this govern-ment work is thst the surpluswater is flowing into the Nuuanu re-

servoir which is some fifty feet lowerthan the one at Makiki. The bene-fits derived from the new work arebeing felt and appreciated through-out the city. The present improve-ment shows how much can be ac-

complished with the expenditureof a small amount of public money,when political jobbery and favorit-ism are withdrawn from the con-

duction of public bureaus.

The royalist organ, which attimes has been obliged to pay itsmen off at the end of the weekwith a paltry $2 each and stillelaims it is libeled when calledbankrupt, now objects to the useof the term "American" as used byAmericans. Oar esteemed Cana-

dian contemporary is very careful,however, in enlarging its argu-

ment to declare that the revolu-

tion of last January was "a re-

volt against constituted authority."It is just as careful, forsooth, aot

. to say that the late revolution wasa revolt against a violation of theconstitutional law of Hawaii by theex-que- en and her backers. Willour needy contemporary neverlearn that the nation's independ-ence was not threatened when the"constituted authority" of royaltywas overthrown, but when ex-roya- lty

attempted to overthrow the"constitutional authority" of theieislands in last January?

8 peaking of the Bulletin remindsus of its anger at the overthrow ofof its "sympathy dodge" by thisDaDer. The Bulletin at oncethreatens that it has a "personal rod" in pickle for theeditor of this paper. Well nowreally, this is fine ; this is glorious but to the public it may per--

chance savor of dropping fromargument into personalities. However, we will stand the "rod" in pickle,and hope the Bulletin editor hasthe courage of his convictions andwill take it out of pickle. A coward,however, generally hides behind athreat, and is therefore harmlessThe Advertiser makes it a rulenot to indulge in personalities, except when forced to do so by theimpoliteness of contemporaries, andin this case, therefore, we are underthe necessity of apologising to thepublic.

There is certainly bo objectionto journalistic enterprise, but wefeel like duty calls upon us to drawthe line when our friend, the Star,publishes, without credit, a largeportion of our special correspond-

ent's account of the yacht race be-

tween the Vigilant and Valkyrie.This correspondence is paid for bythe Advertiser and it looks to usas though "amateur" journalismdemanded that itsshould be credited to this paper.

Munhall, in his "Balance Sheetof the World," says : "Every daythe sun rises upon the Americanpeople it sees an addition of$2,500,000 to the accumulation ofwealth in the republic, which isequal to one-thi- rd of the daily ac-

cumulation of mankind outside ofthe United States."

THE -:- - LATEST -:- - NOVELTIESAT THE FAMOUS STORK OF

B. F. EHLERS & CO.,509 and 511 - - - Fort Street.

Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from $0.50 a pair upwards.Smyrna Itugs in all sizes from $2 upwards.Knotted Swiss, Silkaline and Dimity in greatvariety.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; one of the "hand

somest wash material this season, entirely new and for thoprice has no equal.

White Lawn in plain, striped and checked.Dressmaking: Undr the Management of Mrs. Keillor

Temole ofJL

Corner Fort and

SPECIAL SALEOI"

LACKH in tli --'Hwest Design,IlJYDJIF-.ItCIIIKF'S-

, rml u Fine L4n oi

Ladies' Waists and Blouses !

"Will be sold at a great sacrifice. All tho above Goods mustbe sold to make room for

150-Cas-es of Xraas and Holiday Goods-15-0

which have arrived by tho Transit.

S: EHELT(jI-I-.Corner Fort find FTotol Streets. Honolulu. H.

Tlie Daily50 CENTS

Deliveiled by Oarri"

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. AJL VEJRTISEK, OCTOBER P.), 1S3.hOCAh AND GENERAL. A LOST WILL. WHARF AND WAVE. 8PECIAL BUHiNEVi ITEMS.

OiOD BilLWiY 4 LAND COS

TIME TABLE.Diamo.nd Head, Oct. IS. 10 p.m.- -

Robert Brown, of Kooiau, HidesHis Sow Last Testament.

Cooimencint: today Wtdner-Ki- y CASTLE & COOKEfROM AND iPTIR JUNE 1, 18.A horse has been lost. See notice.

The band will play at Thomassquare this evening.

October IS. 1J, Egin A- - CunnWeather, thick ; wind, light southwest. A ship off Koko Head with ill place on their coutiton tho pods

imaged by water hisi week. Thtomust be sold reardk f what

the topgallant mast gone.A curious will case ha3 just come

to light. Some time ago JohnCooke and Robert Brown, of Koo- -

i''rz and Kim.

1NSUJ1AN0EThe Honolulu cyclery is for sale The steamer Mikahala will layup for several weeks to receive somelau, were great friends. Brown was

AGENTS.the younger, but he made his willin favor of the eldar man. Thatwill he left in the possession of hi3heir, and thereby hangs a tale.

When Brown made his last willand testament in favor of Cook thelatter was fully aware of the cir-cumstance and kept the will in hisdesk, with the full consent of Mr.Brown. A few days ago Mr. Cookwas called to Hawaii on business.He left word for Mr. Brown to goto his deek, where he kept hismoney, and to help himself to suchsums a3 he saw fit.

Mr. Brown wa3 taken sick andwent to the Queen's hospital. Be-fore going there he had been to Mr.Cook a house, and had, presuma- -bly, helped himself to the contents

TKAIN8TO m MUL.

B B AA.M. P.M. t.u. r.m.

Learn nnnnini.. .zr. i .a: a., k.iaLeave Pearl City.'iso 2:30 5:10 5-5- 6

Arrive Ewa Mill... 9 37 2:57 5:33 6:22TO HONOLCLC.

C B B AA.SC. A.M. P.M. P.M.

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

A Saturdays only.B Daily.C SundavH pxrentfel.U Saturdays excepted.

FOKKJON MAIL 8 Kit VICE.

Jt. .

1

Steamships will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the following datea, till I

the close of 1803.

Laava Honolulu Dca AT HOSOLCLUfob 8aji Fkawcikco. Fm. Sax Fxavcibco.

Australia Oct. 11 Oreanic Oct. 17Monowai.... Oct. 19 Miowera, from Van-

couverWarrimoo, for Van-couver

Oct. 23Nov. 1 Mariposa Oct. 20

China Nov. 0 Australia.... Nov. 4Australia Nov 11 Monowai . . . Nov. 23Alameda.... Nov. 1 Warrimoo .from VanMiowera, for Van- - couver Nov.23

couver Dec. 2 ina.. Not. 27Oceanic Dec. 4Australia Dec. 9 9Mariposa Dec. 11 Miowera, from VanWarrimoo, for Van-

couvercouver Dec. 23

Jan. 1 Oceanic Dec 26City Peking. ..Jan. 2 Australia Deo. 30Australia.... Jan. 6 Warrimoo.from Van-

couver Jan. 23

Tides, Bon nl Moon.

of the desk. While at the hospital Beger8 from this port. She hadhe died. in transit fifty-tw- o saloon and 393

When Mr. Cook went to Hawaii steerage passengers. Her cargo inthe will that Brown had made trasit consisted of 50,175 pack-wa- s

cafe in his desk. When he aSes of merchandise,came back Brown was dead and the The barkentine S. N. Castle will

O' a s r-- q ; K2. o o o o o

B" - 3C m 2

.tq. p.m. a.m. p.m.Moo... 16 9.30 i0. 0 2. 0 4. 0 B.U 5.84 10.61ru.. 17 9.60 11. 0 2. 60 6.30 6.67 6.34 11. 4(

( p.m. a.m.110.20 11.30 6. 0 4.30 8.67 5 83 .....

Cbryr.. 19 11. 0 12. 0 6.20 6. 6 6.67 6.82 0 43Trl 20 It 0 7. 0 8. 0 6.69 S.31 1.40

p.m. a.m.4xt 21 0 60 1. 0 7.40 6.30 6.68 8.31 3.34

OO.-.- . 22 1.30 1.26 8. 0 7.3U 6.69 6.30 3.29J J li

tfrnrral 3h?rrticc!ncntsJ.

;

j I JJIlpiPl

ids

cf Hawaii coa!J not write tbcirlanjjnasT.Anyone posses-in-s one arm and one fin-

ger can write on the Sew Calisrapb.A typewriter adapted for business, is

stror.e. simple and handsome. You canwrite GO words a minute. Can you writeas fast usins a pen? If you ran, whichwriting is the most pleasing tocorrespondent?

UNCLE SAM USES THE CALIGRAPH.

Dear Fir: Your letter received.Yen. 1 inn a cser cf the faligfaph,aud have beea for iuor thtn sevenyears. We tiave in use ovt- r seventy-liv- e

machines throughout theservc.

1 have always stock by the Ca!i-prap- h

ia every emergency and con-s-id- er

if, by "far, the vert m fTmachine in'ihe market t aj.

The Cahg'aph'u popularity hereis unnestioncJ.

1 am, very respectfully,J. II. Joxkm,

Si;ual Service, Wahingtou, D.C.

--My traveling agent will jro to you forltle ak,n ihoush made of paper hew ten you convincingly or the Cali- -

Krapa s wonaenui achievements. ourn. .:ii r.. .Mill I UllJt' i I I t I

T. W. Mobron,

Sole Agent.

To Let.

Till: FINK STONE 11UILD-in- gknown as th "Old Corner,"

situate corner of Queen and Nuuanu Streets. The premises havo beenrepainted and repairs made to make thebuililin most desirable lor any mercantile busint-s- . Possession given immedi- -tely. Enquire of the undersigned.

II. J. XiOLTK.3502-- 1 m

For Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PKK-mise- a

opposite tho Makiki re-serve, recently occupied by Mr.

Charles Creihton. The grounds arespacious, and ellehaded with Ornamen- -tal and r;S;,,n,Tr wiaut.? wallf

Tramwavs be putthorough repair to suit the wishes of a

good tenant. For further particulars,apply to BRUCE CART WRIGHT,

lrustee lor Mrs. JUary w. .Levey.3358-- tf

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNALILOstreet, at present occupied by E.V. Holdsworth, containing double

parlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing anbath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear ol mam bnuaing.

II. I, LILL1E,2S22-t- f with Then. H. Davleo A Co.

Keal Estate for Sale.

7 VALUABLE TIECESof improved Property, locat-ed in different parta of thethe city of Honolulu ; all bar-gains. Apply for full parti

culars toBRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGIIT.

3302-t- f

To Let.A NEWLY FINISHED

Cottace. furnished or unfurnishedat...Palama, near King. Street and

1 A

close to tiio tramcara. Apply to -- ; - ,C. F. PETERSON,

Over Bishop f Co.'a Bank.3441-t- f

For Sale.THE 1'IiK.MIShM Ur .

Pratt, Eeq., at Waikiki, aa a wholeor in lots to euit. A rare chance

get a lot on the beach. Apply to '

J. ALFRED JlAliUU.N,3483-t- f Next Pofitoffice.

Found.

GOLD PIN. OWNER MAY1. have same by leaving proper description at this office and in event olproof ot property: ana paying lor tnia

ivertirinent.

Bicycle for Sale.PNEUMATIC TIRE, NEARLYnew, in cood order, for sale cheap.

App'v toM. W. McCIIESNEY & SONS, "351 0--1 w Qneen Street.

Notice.

LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSV aeainst Robert William Holt per

sonally, are requested to present tbeparne without de'ay at the office ofBRUCE & ALEX. J. CARTWRIGIIT.

35P7-- tf

' Notice.

rpUE UNDERSIGNED HEREBYJL certifies that owing to theprefsure in

other branches of business, have this dayentrusted the entire manacement ofliquor trade to Mr. S. Kimuraof this city,who has full power of attorney to act forme in the same trade. K. OGURA.

Honolulu, August 154 XS93, SiGl-S- au

wi

goodthey bring. Call early for a choice

tf

fust Received, a new atix-l-

of Storm Serge, in black, bluo amicream, ea water will not injure orfade these good.

Kuan & Gr.NN.

M. V. McCiiesney's i?ox?,AgenU Honolulu Soap Works Co.

3410-t- f.

American Enameled But'ton-Ho- le Buttons for Sale tit theI X L

For Bargains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Liwu Mow-ers, "Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

If von want to sell outyour Furniture in iU entirety, callat the I. X. Lu

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,lee Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,hai r0M,?o wi,f.,

. " . . ' v. : . '.wara. 'iTiintra. rr .. Rniii r t ha nwwir.' 1 I w. - - w - - I

Cash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

fEsr The Bon Ton Dressmaking Parlors are now at corner ofFort and Beretania streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wishing stylish suits and costumes, as wellalso s comfortable and neat provu3.

vThd,public are now enabled to havetheir wardrobes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can be obtained In Sau Francisco. 3'JG7

Jfrompt returns matio onGoods sold on commiasion at theI. X. L.

Special Notices.

Ntt!c3 of Annual Meeiirg.

PlilNCKVILLE PI,ANTA- -

HUE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEL Princevillq Plantation Company

will please take notice that the annualmeeting cf Uih Company will be hebl attheoCieeof C Brewer & Co . LM.l inHonolulu, on TUESDAY, tho 2Jth inst.

10 a. m. E. F. BISHOI',Secretary, Princeville Plantation Co.Ho-iolul- Oct. 17 ISO.'j. ;" 2- -;t

toinNotice of Meet in sr.

TOCK HOLDERS IN THE ONO- -s inea Sugar Company will please take. . . .k i l i : r iCompany' uA1.1.""1;41' ",t5e""S U1

Brewer & Co. on SATURD'A frX'28. at 10 o'clock a. m.E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary, Onomea Sugar Company.Honolulu, October 17, 1S93.

.?512 Kit

Annual Meeting'.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE Hugar Co. will be held atthe office of Castle St Cooke, on TUES-DAY, October 24th, 1893, at 10 o'clocka.m. J. B. ATHERTON,

351 1- -7 1 Fecretan'.

Annual Meeting.ANNUAL MEETING OF THETIIE tugar Mill will be held at the

office of F.A. Schaefer A Co. on THURS-DAY, the 19th October, ISO J, at 10 a. m.

II. RENJES,3509-t- d Secretary.

Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE Cyclarama Co. will be heldthe office of Lewers & Cooke on FRI-

DAY, October 27th, at 2 p. m.3508-t- d T. W. HOBRON, Treasurer.

Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE toTHE Plantation will b.j heM at thooffice of Castle & Cooke on MONDAY,October 30th, at 11 a. m.

3508-t- d T. W. HOBKON", Secretary.

Annual Meeting.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE Sugar Co. will be held at theoffice of Caatle & Cooke on MONDAY,October 30th, at 10 oVIook a m a

J. B. ATHERTON,3508-t- d Secretary.

LostJUDD STREET AND

BETWEEN Jewelry Store, aGold Stag Pin about one inch in length.Finder will be suitably rewarded byreturning same to

3Ml-3- t II. F. GLADE.

Partnership Notice.XTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THATi-- the members of the firm cf ChonjrHung "Wai, rice planters andmillers of Wailua, Kapaa, in theisland of Kauai, are the following:Alama. Yuen Lau, Yuen Ytin,Yuen Hen, Hoi Lai, Ah Kwai, Au Cori-che- ok.

Hoi Teon and Yuen Tow. And Jalso, tuat tne pam an xvai, mibeen the sole manager of the said firmfor several years last past, continues ansuch manager. And further, that thesaid Au Concheot has no autho ity topledcre or sell anv of ine property of thosaid firm. C HONG HUNGWAl.

Dated Kapaa, Kauai, October 7, 1893.3505-3- W -

in part or as a whole.Busses for picnics or driving

parties can be had of Mr. F.Smith.

i . Clay- . M..

Green, the well-know- n

piaywnght, was & passenger on theOceanic yesterday for Hongkong.

. , Tine eiocicnoiders ot the iiaiea-kal-a

Ranch Co. will hold theirannual meeting a week from to-day.

A baz containing elothinir wmilost yesterday between the Oahurailway station and Spencer ave-nue.

The annual meeting of the Paci-fic suear mill will be held thismorning at the office of F. A.Schaefer & Co. at 10 o'clock.

Two white sailors who were dis-charged from merchant vessels re-cently at this port, are renorted to1 - . .uo Bleeping in me lumber piles onlno Water front.

-

The Gillie nartv took the S. S.Oceanic for Yokohama yesterday.Harry Gillig was the observed ofall observers when he sang hiswarbling song as the steamer left.

An additional reward of $200 hasbeen offered by the United Chi neses?ciety for the apprehension ofLiung Yao, the Chinese murdererffho killed Tong Yone at Hoaeaeon oaiuraay. i

;The Honokaa Suear Co. elected

the following officers vesterda.vVPresident, F. A. Schaefer : vise-- M

president. J. Marsden : treasurer.J. Hoting; secretary, II. Kenjes;auauor, iu. Mclnerny,

A marine from the Philadelphiawas Drought to the police stationlate last evening under the influ-ence of Nuuanu street pin. Kncharge was entered aeainst himand he was discharged this morn-ing.

A Hawaiian named Kanakaole,vras arrested last evening, chargedwith opium smoking. The prisonerwno Jives on Merchant street, hadtwo friends with him, a Japaneseand an Hawaiian, but the later es-caped.

The pet Kangaroo which was onboard the steamship Miowera hasbeen temporarily removed ashore. berMr. Clarence Crabbo is taking care soox me animai during its oriel sojourn

.in Hawaii nei. It will be rea aturned to us owner when he is

ready to leave.

theHAWAIIAN EXHIBIT.

The Concession for Coffee andRefreshments Already Let.The Hawaiian exhibition com-

pany has issued a pamphlet inwhich it is proposed to organizewith a capital of $50,000, one half andof which is to be issued to cashsubscribers and one half to the

ofpromoters, for the purpose of fur-

thering a Hawaiian exhibit at the saidMidwinter fair at San Francisco.

An interview Mr. T. YVF-bro- n, 2agent for the exhibitiorl pany,discloses the fact that the concess-ion for selling coffee and light re-

freshments has been given to Mr. coalTom May. Mr. Allen Herbert willbe associated with Mr. May andwill superintend operations at theMidwinter fair. we

Fubllo Moonlight Concert.The Hawaiian band, under the is

leadership of Professor Berger, will ofgive a concert this Wednesday even-ing at Thomas square, commencing thatat 7 :30 o'clock. Following is the inprogramme to be rendered :

PART I.1. Overture "Semiramide"... Rossini2. Cornet Solo "Hawaii Ponoi"

MichielsSolo by Mr. Charles Kreuter. ting

3. Waltz "Tout Paris".... Waldteufel4. Reminiscences of Rossini"

Godfrey wasPART II.

5. Fantasia "The Rivals" -- Pettee were6. Clarinet Solo "Autumn

Leaves".. CarlSolo by Mr. Wm. Keogh.

7. Waltz "The Dolls".. Bayer8. March "My Gosoherl"...

bprowacker"Hawaii Ponoi." is

Blasting Coral.Blasting on the coral bed at the V

Fort street wharf will be resumed have

as soon as Mr. Rowell returns from theKauai. A native diver went down andyesterday to ascertain what amountof coral had been blown off by theoperations last Saturday. He re-ported

thevthat the giant powder used

had done effective work, the frontpart of the bed having been entire-ly removed. If this week's workis as successful it will not be longbefore the entire obstruction is re-

moved.

Little Ethel It's awful impolite thanto ask for things.

Little Johnnie Course it is.What of it? of

Little Ethel Nothing, only I'm weargettin' hungry for some candy I'vegot in my pocket, and there isn'tenough for two. Good Nevro?

necessary repairs.Messrs. Lyle fc Sorrenson's ten

der for repairing the damaged ironstanchions, bulwarks, etc., of theGerman bark J. C. Pflueer. hasbeen accepted by tbe agents of thevessel, --Messrs. n. Uackfeld & Co.

A Norwegian ship, coal laden,was reported aj miles to northwest. . .A. 1 1 1at, a :io r. ai. yesieraay. sne isprobably from New South Wales.

Benj. H. Norton, of the steamerC. R. Bishop, has succeeded C. J.Wall as chief engineer of thesteamer Iwalani.

The O. & O. S. S. Oceanic. W.M. Smith commander, sailed yesterday afternoon at about 3 :30o'clock for Yokohama and Hong-kong. She took eleven saloon andseventy-tw- o Chinese steerage pas- -

I acome dovrn Irom the marine railwayI about next baturday. She 13 being

re-caulk-

. . Ii i ."s rvohinn mom hoT imm rI - A.MU.MM. MWUAKVX AiUUI AllU-- I

lokai to the legislature of 1892-3- ,is one of the native divers who are

coal of the stranded steamer Mio- -wera. Yesterday Nahinu and acompanion Drougnt asnore in awhale boat, nearly two tons of coalwhich they sold for about six dollars a ton.

The old American three-maste- d

schooner Eva, Captain C. F. Klit--gaard, arrived yesterday, fifteendays from Eureka, California, withdl 2,000 feet of reed wood lumber,consigned to Wilder & Co. Hadfine weather the greater part of theway.

The yacht Tolna may be expected to arrive from San Francisco to-day. Her owner expected to makethe run down in nine days.

Captain William B. Seabury ofthe 1'acihc Mail Steamship Chinaof San Francisco is in town withhis family on a short vacation, saysthe JNew Bedford (Mass.), Standardol Sept. 28. The story publishedin some of the newspapers lately tothe effect that he" was removedfrom his position as commander ofthe China he informs us there is notruth in whatever. It must havegrown out of the fact that he was atgranted, at his own request, a leaveof absence from his ship for onetrip and that Captain Ward wasassigned to fill his place during hisabsence.

There i ryne atNanaimo,in LSriush Columbia, the gaucno,of which extend for a distance of12 miles under the ocean.

2NnD SUiDtritscntfiits.

For Sale.BUSINESS KNOWN AS THETHE Cyclery, in part or as a

whole. For information, enquire on thepremises or address "Cyclery," P. O.Box 441. Honolulu. 3513-l- w

LostTHE WAY BETWEEN THE O.ONR. Station and Spencer Avenue,

one bag containing clothing. A suitablereward will be paid by returning sameto Police Station or this office. 3513-3- t

Lost.A SORREL HORSE,

branded T. H. A. (GroveRanch), and also E. W. Find

er please return to Miss Snow at F. J.Lowrie's and receive reward. 3513-3- t

at

Notice of Meeting.

STOCKHOLDERS INTHE Ranch Company will pleasetake notice that the annual meeting ofthe Company will be held at the office ofC. Brewer & Company, on THURSDAY,October 26th, at 10 o'clock a. m.

I'ER ORDER.Honolulu, October 19, 1S93.

3513 7t

Election of Officers.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFATthe Stockholders of f e HonokaaSugar Company held today the follow-ing officers were duly elect; d :

F . A. Schaefer. ......... .PresidentJ. Marsden Vice-Preside- nt

J. Hoting .TreasurerII. Kenjes . SecretaryM. Mclneiny.... . . . Auditor

U. RENJES,Secretary.

Honolulu, October 13. 1S93.3513-3- t 1502-- 1 1

HAWAIIAN GAZETTECOMPANY.

THE OKLY COMPLETE BINDKBY CN

THE ISLANDS.

Blank -:- - Book Manufacturers !

YOUR CHOICE OF16 styles of Binding,

4 Grades of Paper,10,000 Ways of Ruljng,

Plain or Flexible Eack,Printed or Blank Headings.

XOatrono Home Industry.

AGENTS FOK

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON,

--A.llianco VNsnrancoCOMPANY Of LONDON,

tna Fire Insnrancc Co.

OF IliYirrKOUD.

PAN'THEONBath and Slmviii Tarlors

H. AV. lioncli, lioiriotor.

CG?""Havin ppcurcd tlio services ofMK. L. PLAIT MC, Cliircpodint, of 5anFrancisco, any orders in this lino willbo promptly and skillfully attcuded to ontho premises or in private.

MKS. E. TUKNEJlHas removed her

DRESSMAKING .ROOMSTo Hotel si., Opp. tho Y. H. C. A. Hall

Where eho is prepared tolo PnwtiiftkiriRin all the latest ntyles. The new methodof form-fittin- g employed (tho methodnow used by nil tho leading drospmakcrnin San Franciwo).

ECT"A11 work neatly and promptlyfinished. Trices as reanonable c.s any Intho city. 3234-t- f

CENTRAL MARKET !

nut J .a. is; it HTitF.rrr.First-claJ- w Market in every reaped ; 1

eidca carrying a full line of .Meats,wo make a frpccialty f

IJre.'iUfaHt H:iujitf.Head CJhOH,

lree! Corn JItl.WESTBUOOK ti OA HE-!- ,

3437-- 1 mtf I 'AOmiETOK.

Cosmopolitan daiiraniituvrinurj BTinnirp.

"IT 7 1 LI, NOW BE CARRIED ON INV first class ctvl.s bv tha undersigned,Good cookin- - and naliefartory nervicoguaranteed.

Re cpenicg Monday Morning, Oct,

3T,01-2- w MAN CilUNQ.

Stamps.

A FEW KIIEETS 2c.WANTED and 12c. mauvw Stamps;plain or surcharged Provisional Govern-ment. Please stale price for eachvariety; also 4c. stamped Envelopes.Any Hawaiian Stamps, old and newissues, both cancelled and unused boughtor cash. Write particulars as to price

andquantityto A. 1I1JOMADA,222 Battery Street.

3454-t- f San Krancifco, Cal.

For Sale for Want cf Use

STEAM LAUNCH IN FIRST-clas- sA order, well-know- n as havingbeen used by Dr. G. Trousseau ex PortPhysician. Tho several Pilots, and Cus-toms Officers can give information abouttho boat; speed seven knots. Severalother Boats, Spars, Sails, etc., etc. ThoBoats can bo seen at Mrs. Reiet'n boathouse, next to the Marine Railway. Forprices, etc., apply to

DR. G. TROUSSEAU,From 9 to 11 a. m. or 7 to 8 v. m.

3473-- 1 m

Wanted.

2r TO RENT OR LEASE, Aneat Cottape of not lees than fourrooms within the loundan.'S ol

Beretania, Punchbowl and Fort Streets.Rent must Imj moderate. Addrer "J.J.." this office. Bffltinar rent. .1439-- 1 f

Notice.

HMIE MANAGER OF THE MF.K-J- Lwill not bo responsible

for any accident incurred at paid placeand also warns people against mutilatingany of above property.

JOSEPH A. VICTOR,Proprietor.

340S-2-m

THE POPULAR. "

Furnished HoomsAT RATES HANGING

FROM si.no to sa.noPER WEEK.

S7Thi3 house is now under thomanagement of II.KIemme and has beenthroughly renovated.

II. KLEMME,Proprietor.

154 EW, St.. BpM Tel. 400. 350.1-- 1 m

The Daily Advertiser ia deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring tip Telephones 83. Now

11 m ...wui was gone Irom his desk. Hetiiu net, at the time, connect thedisappearance of the will with MrTrrt'a c.;io Ditiiucos. at u ivuen lie'was asked by Mr. Eckart, of thehospital, what he should do withthe clothes of Mr. Brown, Mr. Cook6aid t0 bun. them a3 they were of" ,use lo m or 10 anyone that

,r

iiere was wnere ur. cook madeuis iiusiaKe. in ine ciothes thatMr. Brown wore was the will thathe had made in favor of Mr. Cook,and the latter had ordered thosesame clothes burned ; and burnedthey were, regardless of their val-uable contents.

Now that the will is burned Mr.Cook is not sure whether he is theheir or not. If the witnesses to thewill can be produced he will prob-ably come into the property left byMr. Brown ; if not it will fall to hisheirs if he has any, or to the government if no heirs can be found.The next time Mr. Cook is askedabout clothing he will stop andthink before he orders it burned.

The U. S. S. Boston.The Boston came briskly into

port and went into Mission bay.anchoring off Mi?eion jock says thetSan Francisco Chronicle of Octo

8. This part of the harbor isseldom frequented except bv

large vessels that are in distress,either leaking or dismantled, orwish to lay idle at a safe anchor-age, that the peculiar behavior of

Boston caused any amount ofcomment. All kinds of rumorswere in circulation.

"Why did you anchor in tLUout-of-the-w- ay place?" asked a re-

porter of Captain Day, after theBoston had -- been boarded from ashore boat.

"Well," said the captain, settlinghimself back in his big arm-chai- r

smiling pleasantly, "I washere about five years ago in theMohican, and I consider this part

the bay a safe anchorage. Itmakes no difference to me what is

; we are here."The Boston left Honolulu at

:30 o'clock on the afternoon ofSeptember 2Gth. When off DimondHead the cruiser was slowed down.There was eighty-fiv- e tons of extra

on deck, and the high pea run-ning washed us fore and aft. Theweather seemed to make but littledifference to the big steamer, but

were not in trim to push theBoston."

The cruiser comes into port innone too good condition. The paint

all off the bottom, and a growthbarnacles adheres in many

places. In the thirteen monthsthe steel war vessel has been

southern waters any amount offungi has taken root.

One of the low pressure cylind-ers is cracked, and this in itselfmeans a whole lot of damage. Sixmonths may. be taken up in put

a new cylinder in place.While at Honolulu the Boston

extensively engaged in targetpractice. Ine results attained

excellent.

Foreign Cricketers.If the committee that has been

appointed by the local cricket clubsuccessful, the members of the

Australian cricket clubr who areexpected to arrive here on the

arnmoo JNovember -- 1st. willa royal good time. A com

mittee has been appointed to seeprominent men of the town,try to raise a fund for their

entertainment while here. It is to behoped that they will succeed, as if

do, there is a likelihood ofthere being an exhibition of theEnglish national game while thesteamer is in port.

We have an idea that tbe UnitedStates is a great place with its 60,- -000,000 people, but there ate S00,- -000.000 people in Asia and more

209,000,000 in Africa. Thescientific e.-tim-ate is that there are1,450,000,000 people on the earth,

whom not more than 500,000,000cloth ins from nprk to sole.

Artistic printing at the CzsrTB L

Office. t

flrtt qaattor of tbe moon oa tfae 17th, at 0.49P. xa.

Time Whlatla blown at lb. 2dm. S4a. r.M. ofQonolalo time, wbicb la tbe aame aa 12b. 0m. 0a.Of Greenwich time.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKKIVALS.W EOSE8DAT, Oct. 18.

Am schr Eva," Klitiraaril, 15 days from.Eureka. Cal.

Jliirab and Eliza from Kooiau.

UEPAKTDKEWednesday, Oct. 18.

O and OSS Oceanic. Smith, for Yoko-hama and Hongkong.

Stuir lele. 1'eterson. for Makaweli.CJchr Motwahine for Paaailo.bchr Mnry K Foster for Kauai.

VESSELS LE VINO TO-DA- Y.

R M S S Mop ai, Carey, for SanFrancisco.

Schr tJarah and for Kooiau.

VKSHKLS IN rOKT.iTala list does not include coaatera.)

VATAL VKSSKL.rj s FS Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.Udd Adams, Nelson, from Lahalna.

MKBCHAXTMXS.

Am bk Ceylon. Calhoun. San Francisco.Br bkConntv of Merioneth, Newcastle.Her bk Paul Iseuberg. Bret, Liverpool.Haw bk Andrew WHcb, Drew, ban Fran.CASH Miowera. btott, Sydney.Oer bk J C Pfluger, Wolters. Bremen.Am bkt 8 N Cstle. 11 bbard. San Fran.Am achr Transit, Jorgensen. San Fran.Am acb Robert Lewers, Goodman, P't T'd.Am schr Aloha. Dabel, San Fran.Am schr Eva. Klitgaard, Eureka.

rOBKlON VKS8EL.J EXPECTKD.Veaaela. Where from. Doe.

Br bk Beaconifleld N S W Oct 10-- 15

Haw bk K P Kithet....S F .Oct 19Am Schr Allen A Eureka Oct 20Aruschr Ulendale Eureka Oct 20Am Khr Anna 3 F(Kab) ...Oct 23Am bk Martha Davis.. Boston. .Dec. 20-3- 0

Oer bk Nautilus Liverpool. Dec 20-3- 0

Br sh Villata IVnoot Jan 6-- 17

Am bk Harvester 8 FHilo)...Oct 14

It M 8 S Monowai Colonies.. ...Oct 19

K M 8 8 Mariposa 8 F Oct 26Am bk 8 O Allen S F Oct 25Am brgt Con?uelo 8 F(Kah) Oct 30Am brgt Lurline SF(Hilo) .. .Oct 31

Am" Klikitat Pt TowVni.Nov 16C A b 3 W arnmoo Colonies '.Oct 23U 8 8 Charleston Brazil NovAm bgtJ DSpreckels.S F Oct 28Am brgt W U Irwin. . .8 F Oct 24Yacht Tolna SF Oct 20OSS Australia S F Nov 4P M S 8 China 8 F Nov 27

.. .SF Dc2SS&OSSOceanic 2o)..Lpool. Dc 25-3- 1

Schr Haleakala F'nni'ig'a Id. Nov 15

PASSENGERS.

DEPASTURES.

For Hongkonsr and Yokohama, per O AOSS Oceanic. Oct Id Miss Patten, JnoOillig, F 8 Biinn and wife, Mrs Gillig. ClayM Green. H M Gillig. Frank L linger. PHentschel, II Takashima. Louis Mornung(Morningtar), and 72 Chinese in steerage(61 men 3 women and 8 children). Intransit: 52 cabin and 333 Chinese in steer-age.

MAKKIED.MCTOH-MEYE- R8 At Kalae, Molokai,

at the res-deuc- e of the bride's parents,October 17. 193, bv the Rev. If. H,Parker. William Mutch, of Hono-lulu, to Mis E-iz- i Mevers. daughter ofMr. and Mr?. 11. W. Meyers, of Kalae,Molokai.

IMPORTS.Per schr Sarah & Eliza G50 bags rice.

Death Rate.The following deaths have been

reported at the office of the beardof health for the two weeks endingyesterday: Hawaiian?, 12; Chi--nese. o: rortueuege, o; unueuW

States, 2; Japanese, 1 ; other na I

tionalitiea, 2. Total, 26. J

1A1JL,V FACJLcIC COMMEKC1AJL AJD VKlTUSEli, OOTOBJEai 19, 1893.r(UAL DIRKCTOliYMUDEKS GUSSKRV.BLOUNT'S PROGRAMME.BYAUTHOKITY Hood's Cures

Saved MyWife's LifeWeakness, Nervounef, 8aJt

Rheum.

The Hawaiian Ncwspiipsrs

DAILY AND WEEKLY

EDif .

X

J

-

I

I

At the rate the of gunnery.

is progressing nations will presentlyfight eich other with pin nau3. adorder from tho navy department di-

rects that the new magazine gnn forthe navy shall throw a projectile of234 caliber. Locj? after the close oiour war our army and navy carried aweapon with a bore of Ao. lhe gunsof the European armies were aboutthe same caliber. It was Francewhich discovered that efficiency wa3in inverse ratio to the caliber, andarmed ber forces with a piece of .ulobore. England improved upon thisby adoptiug a caliber of .303, anu thefamous Manser gnn, invented in Bel-gium, went still further with a caliberof .301. Then the United States stillfurther advanced to a caliber of .o00:Italian gunners, working on thes-im- e

lines, devised a pieco with a caliberof .230, while Spain was content withone of .2 m. Now wo have cat uuderthem all v.ith a navy magazine gnnwith a buro of .231.

Tho object of reducing tho caliberis to secure greater miiiai ve.ucivjrand greater range and penetration.It also enables tho soldier to carrymore rounds cf ammunition on hisperson. Tho weight of a bullet of250 caliber is 1C2 grains as against

220 grains for a bullet of .30 caliber,so that ono fourth mere cartridgescan be carried p-- r mati. The Rtnallerthe bullet, within given limit?, thegreater tho range and tho larger thepenetrating power. Per contra, awound made by a bullet of 1G2 grainswill be loss likely to bo fatal than onemade by a bnllet.'wdghing 22J grains.And again, on the other side, a bulletimpelled with incra-e- d initial veloc-ity will bo kv--s lik-..v- to tear thotisuo and to shatter tho boues thana bullet which is Blower in its trajec-tory.

Nothing ohcrt ot actual experi-ment will determine tho point atwhich the efficiency of a projectile isimnaired by its snmllness. Everybody remembers tho story of theIwokwondman. wno. beinsr shown atoy pocket pistol, exclaimed, "Ef youshould fhoot me with that ore wipponandlshonld tied it out, I'd thrahyou within an ioch of your lif." Inthis case the frontier tighter reckonedthat the charge of powder would bein oronortiou to the projectile. JJutthe .250 caliber gun carries a chargenf 17fi frams or powder, which issufficient to drive th9 projectile withvast momentum. Such a bullet Btrikidp a vital onjan like the head or thoheart would produce death a3 quicklyas a Mime ball, but it it struck alleshy part it would pass throughwithout necessary fatal conse-quences, and its rapid High wouldtear the wound and pr-mm- t deathfrom lofw of blood.

Tho object of man being to destrov hostile armies as rapidly as posBible, tho more destructive militarywoanons are made the shorter willwars become. But to a non militaryobserver it seems that this object ismore likelv to bo attained, at thepresent stage of the science, by bostowmsr attention oa accuracy infiring than by alterations in the sizeof the projectiles. In battle it takesa dozen or a score of shots to kill orwound a man. Soldiers grow nervnna when the ninsr of the bulletsounds round their oars. They discharge the piece witbonieraliy shoot over the onomy'thead, or strike tho earth beforereaching him. Gunners who havecompared the enemy's list of killedand wounded with tho return of cartridges fired are amazed at tho diaproportion of the two. Heavy artillery is becoming more and more amatter of exact science. Modern bigguns are aimed by mathematical calculations the eye cuts a secondaryfigure in the business; but the smallarm is still brought to the shoulder,the soldier's eye runs along the sight,and the trigger is pulled when thesupporting arm is wobbling underthe weight of the piece. Here itwould seem is tho opening for progress in gunnery. b. 1 . Call.

The Cholera.

reu-tn-e sieamsuip itnssia on uctouer9th, at .New lork. 2so further casesof illness thought to bo cholera haveoccurred since tho 8tb. Ida Aue,who was seriously ill, has been removed to Swinburne Islaud, andCharles Stubb, who is almost recDvered, was taken there also. The womanAue died thi3 morning. The onlystatement which Jenkins wouldmako was that tho circumstanceswere suspicious. The stepragepassengers will bo dotained on Hofl"man Islaud for at least fivo days,and the saloon and second cabin passengers will bo detained on boardthe vessel. The bacteriological ex-amination has not yet been com-pleted. Tho passenger agent of thoHamburg American Packet Companyhas a report from threo physicianson board tho steamer to the effectthat there is no cholera on board.

Stettin, Oct. 9. The police an-nounce that six suspected cases ofcholera have been discovered in thiscity since Saturday afternoon. Twosince have been certiiied to as Asiaticcholera.

A riea For 1Taoism. -

Ask yourself hard questions aboutyourself; find out all you can about your-self. Ascertain from original sources ifyou are really the manner of man yousay you are; if you are always honest; ifyou always tell the square, perfect truthin business deals; if your life is as goodand upright at 11 o'clock at night as itis at noou; if yo:: are as good a temper-ance man at a fishing excursion as youare at a Sunday picnic; if you are asgood when you go out of tho city as youare at home; if, ia short, 3-- are reallytho sort of man your father hopes u

are and your sweetheart believes yon tobe. Panola (Tex.) Watchman.

W hat an Old Iaily Tears.'Tm almost afraid sometimes," said a

white haired woman at a club meetingnot long ago, "when I see tho attentiongiven to athletics, tho Delsarte system,physicaLculture or whatever name underwhich the enthusiasm exists that thecoming woman is going to bo a sup:rbanimal nothing more," Sew York

Hawaiian Postal Service.Designs lor a new iaaus of one, two,

five, n and twenty-flv- e cent post-age stamp3 will be received at this offieon or before November lit, 1693, atcoon.

Tho designs accepted will be paid forat the rate of ten dollars each, and whenmore than one applicant baa the ume

.design, priority of receipt and style ofexecution will determino tho selection.

JOS. M. OAT,3G12--M Postmaster-Genera- l.

Suit of Government LandICuhIu. Ililo. Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, November 15,1893, at 12 o'cl --ck noon, at the frontentrance of the Executive Building, willbe sold at public auc ion, a portion ofthe Government Land of Knaia, Ililo,Hawaii, containing an area of 40 acres,a little more or less.

Upset price ft CO.

It is conditioned that tho purchaser ofthe above land shall pay cost of surveyand plotting of same.

Full irformation in this regard can beobtained upon application to the LandOSce, Interior Department.

JAS. A. KING,Minister of the InUrior.

Interior Office, October 18, 1893.3G11 1502-3- t

Sale of a Strip of GovernmentLand, Soath Slope, Punoh-bo- wl

Hill, Honolu-lu, Oahu.

'WEDNESDAY, November 15,1893, at 12 o'clock noon, at the frontentrance of the Executive Building, willle sold at public auction, a strip of Gov-

ernment land, rear of lot recently boughtby Mrs. A. M. L. Smith, containing amarea of 1715 Equaro feet, a little more orless.

Upset price 0.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, October 10, 1893.

3511 1502-3-t

J.le of Government XLianci ntLaepaoo, Puna, Ilawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, November 15,1893, at 12 o'clock noon, at the frontentranco of the Executive Building, willbe sold at public auction, a portion of theGovernment land of Laepaoo, Puna,Ilawaii, containing an area of 4 acres, alittle more or loss.

UpBet price. $8D.

J. A.Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, October 10, 1801.35110 l-5-

Sale of tho Government Landof Waawaa, Pnna,

Hawaii.OnWEDNESDAY,Novombsrl5,lS93,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executive Building, will be soldat public auction, the Government Landof Waawaa, runa, Ilawaii, containingsrZZsiiiS$ 250.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, October 16, 1803.S511 1502-- 3t

I

Sale of Tenancy at Will of 4tr

Chinese Theatre, KingStreet, Honolulu,

Oahu.On MONDAY, November 13th, 1S83

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executive Building, will be soldat- - mblic auction the Tenancy at Will o

the Chinese Theatre Building, situate onKing Street, Honolulu.

Terms Upset price $30 per monthTenancy from month to inonth until suchtime as the Minister of the Interior orthe tenant may wi3h to terminate thesame by giving SO days notice.

Kent payable monthly in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Dept., October 11th, 1SW.

2507-t- d

H;il of Two XiOts of Governwent Xania near of N"u.u-n- u.

Street, Hono-lulu, Oahu.

On FRIDAY, October 27. 1S93, at 12

o'clock noan, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building will be sold at publicauction, two lots of Government land inthe rear of the premises occupiedby T. Sorenson and J. II. Paty, Nuuanustreet, Honolulu, Oahu.

Lot 1 Containing an area of 2769square feet, a little more or less. TJpeet

price $100.Lot 2 Containing an area ef 472

square feet, a little more or less. Upsetprice $20.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Sept. 7, 1S93.3495 1499-- 3t

Sale of Government Lot, JSaplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.

Cn FRIDAY, October 27, at 12

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

lic auction, lot 09, Esplanade, situatedon Alakea street, Honolulu, Oahu, con-

taining an area of 5000 square feet, alittle more or less. Upset price $2500.

J. A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, September 27, 1S93.3495 1499-3- t

Keep your friends abroad postedon Hawaiian affairs by mailingthem copies of the Hawaiian Qa--

Provisional Government of theUuwAil.iti Islands.

IVXECXTIYK ColStlUS. R. iu!v pjiMvleiit cf the Provision!

(.lOvornuiiT.t of the Hawaii ad IWandsi, and Minister of Foreijn Af-

fairs.J. A. Kin,:, Minister of the Interior .

b1. M. P.itu Minister of Finance.W. O. .Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Anvrr.onr Coi'Nczu

F. M. !Utih. Viet-Pivfide- ntof the Provifion.vl Government of the HawaiianIslands.

C. r.'Ite, John I'rumehith,Coci 1 1 '.ro wii, E. D. Te ti ney ,John --W.t, W. F. Allen,John I'm. Henry Waterhouse,James F. Morpn, A. Youn,Kd.Stil.r F. M. HiHchJos. P. Mend.or.ca.

Cha. T. Kf.Jers, Secretary K.x. andAdv. Councils.

ScrnsMS Coi'ut.

Hun. A. F. Ji.dd, Cief Juitic.lien. 11. F. P.ickerton, First AaiuxlaU

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

Juftico.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundenhern, Deputy Clerk.Geo. Luca, fcnvuud Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

CiacciT Judo s.

Second Circuit: (Maui) A.N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) 8.L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,Kin street. Sitting In Honolululhe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

Department of Foreign Atwauls.Office in Capitol Building, King street.Ilia Excellency Sanfonl B. Dole, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs.Gcj. C. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Kd. Htiles, Lionel

Hart, Clerks.

Dspartmu.vt or tub Interior.Ofliei in Capitol Building, King

stroet.His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of

tho Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassingcr.Assistant Clerks: James H.Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. lloss, Edward8. Boyd.

Bureau oy Agriculture and Forestht.President : Ilia Fxcellency tho Minister

of Interior. Win. O. Irwin, AllanHeibit, John Ena. Joseph Marsd;;n, Commissioner and 8pcretr- -

m

Chiefs or Burjrior DrAjrr.MKKT.

ourveyor-Gencral- , W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Itowell.Supt. Water Works, Androw Brown.ImIector, Electric Lights, John Cassldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. II. Cum

mings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.8upt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayno

Department op Finance.Office, Capital Building, KiDg

otreet.Minister of Finance, His Excellency B.

M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithlef .Clerk to Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Collector-Genera- l of Customs, Jas. B."

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

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

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

OF ATTORNEY-GENERA- L.

Offico in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorncy-Genei.- J, O. K. WilderClerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, K. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, If. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

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

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. CastleHon. A. H. Clehorn, James O.Sjcncer, Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Building, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J.T.Waterhouse, 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,nspector G. W. C. Jones,'ort Physician, Dr. G. Tronesoau.

Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board op Edccation.Court House Building, King street.

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.rolico Station Building, Merchant itrtet..William Foster, Magistrate.

A Washington paper professesto have penetrated the eecret ofMr. Blount's Hawaiian report. Itasserts that Mr. Blount takes theground that no action ehould betaken by the United States in thedirection of annexation or theestablishment of a protectoratewithout the consent of the native.The report is Baid to recommendthat all questions relating to an-nexatl- on

or a protectorate be sub-mitted to a vote of all the natives,as well as foreigners, and that thefuture policy of the United Statesrespecting Hawaii be determinedby their decision. This, says ourWashington contemporary, "prac-tically means that the queen ia tobe restored to power, as she i3 saidto be popular among the natives,and it will mean the further andcomplete ascendency of ClausSpreckels." It ia possible that thenature of Mr. Blount's report mayhave been correctly guessed at, butthe conclusion drawn from it doesnot necessarily follow. It is quitelikely that the kanakas, underpresent conditions, would voteagainst annexation, but that doernot mean the restoration of thequeen. The question, so far asknown, is not to be submitted tovote. The question is simplywhether the islands are to comeunder the control of the UnitedStates. If the people vote in thenegative, the present governmentremains in control, unless the par-tisans of. the queen are strongenough to overthrow it, which isnot likelv. Certainlv it is notthe business of the United Statesto helD thom. Probably. ifthe idea of annexation weredefinitely abondoned, the Provisional government wouul set upa constitution withJimitod suffrage,and things would go on regardlessof the wishes of the natives. Themost desirable thing would he tohave the present uncertainty insome wav broucht to an end. Nodoubt President Cleveland wouldhave sent a raeseage to the senateon the Hawaiian question long agoif he had not feared that it wouldbe used to delay action on silver.The Hawaiians are unfortunate inbeing tangled up in the row overthe Sherman law. They could notnossibly have had their revolutionat a worse time. First they trippedover a chance of administrationsand then fell into the chaos of afinancial panic. But even senator's speeches have an end, and be-

fore lone we shall once more havean established foreign policy. S.F. Examiner.

A Talk With KainlanVa Guardian.

Chicago, Oct. 1. lhere is oneman who is firm in his belief thatthe Hawaiian islands will restorethe reign of royalty, and that isTheo. H. Davies, who is at theAuditorium hotel, on his way .to

dian of the Princes3 Kaiulani,whom he has educated in England,and in whose interests he came tothe United States last spring toprotest against the annexation ofthe islands.

I ilTtl-i ins princess is now oi ct era

saia. u. uaYiea loaay, anu anerseveral months' study of music inGermany, where I sent her severalweeks ago, she will probably makethe journey home. She is the heirto the throne of Hawaii, and Ihave not the slightest doubt of herone day ruling her people, andhaving all the advantages of civ-ilization, and possessed of all thegraces of true womanhood, she willestablish the throne on a soundbasis

"The royalists of tho islands arein the majority and the govern-ment will be restored. The annex-ationists are good people, but theymade mistakes. Tho abuses theycomplained of could have beenremedied in a constitutional man-ner. The Provisional governmentwill pass away as soon as PresidentCleveland sends his message toCongress.

"There are unsurmountable ob-

stacles in the way of annexation,the chief of which is the people ofthe islands do not want the over-tures of the Provisional govern-ment, which will be refused, andthe purposes for which it was created come to an end."

Win not an independent government grow out of the provisional one?"

"No. The people of the islandsfavor the monarchy, and they willgo back to it. I can assure you Ido not anticipate any trouble of awarlike character in the re-es-ta

blishment of the throne. The natives are gentle and kind, tho annexationists are good people; Iwould trust mv property and lifein their hands. They made a mistake and will be glad to get outof it.

I have never been able to procureany medicine that would relieve meof rheumatic pains like Chamberlain'sPain Balm. I have also used it forlame back with great success. It isthe best liniment I have ever used,and I take pleasure in recommendingit to my friends. Mks. EmilyThornk, Toledo, Washington. Foraale by all dealers.

UEXSOX, omit 11 s to.,Agents for H. I.

Horsford'a Acid Phosphate,

for Imdigestloa,

Ducepaia, and diMixes Incident thereto.

KUOK 01With a combined Circulation of

4,SOO COPIliSFurnish tho best medium foradvertising in the lliiwaimnlanguage, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journal?.

t3? Advertisements anasubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian GazetU; Co.,

4G Merchant Stp.kkt,Honolulu.

Iiracan Restaur;1!)!

1

OrrcsrrE Merry uo-roc- nd, McLeanUiriLDixo

AT GOO HOTEL STREET,Will open on or about

Saturday, October 11, 1D3Ami "Will le IirBt-clas- H in

all itf Hrrnches.

"Hop Sing, tho proprietor, lalo of lheNew Model Keetaurant ia very wellknown, and he won hi like to sec all olhis old patrons back again.

Meals at ail Hours at 2--1 Cents !

Meals tickefs by tho week (21)fcr 4.50.

JDCFTowl ferved at noon Sundaysand Thursdays.

OHOOK SING.3507 2w l'KOlMilETOU.

The Planters' Monthly

Tatl of Contents for Sept.

Notes.Hawaii's Conservatory of l'ulyneiian

Relics. Ancient and Modern.Early and Late Grinding.Our Fortunate Isles.The Story of Hawaii's Departed

Forests, Verduro and Kains.Crystallization in MovementDiffusion. Ueport of MJiuTIchon to

the Sugar Congress hoJHa Tatis.A Cluster rumalo A Citrous FruitPineapples iirFlorida.

.Recent-Agricultur- al Inventions.'Hawaiian Kona Coffee.The Brazil Coffee Crop.Field Experiments with Sugar Cane on

Ualumet 1'iantation, I'atterson, La.

Notice.KOLOA SUOAR CO., INCORPORAT-

ED. (CAPITAL STOJKPAID UP.)

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OFr it. ciA i i ii iuiu oiucKuoiuera oi uie tvoioa

Sugar Co. held this dav. the followingofficers

Jwere

:ielected for the ensuing

. T.year

.uuu unui ineir Buoces.iors Miaii boelected :

Paul Isenberg. . . PresidentW.E. A.Cropp.. . .Vice-Preside- nt

J. F. Hackfeld.. TreasuierCM. Cooke.... SecretaryE. Suhr Auditor

CHAS. M. COOKE,Secretary of the Koloa Hugur Co.

Honolulu, October IGth, 1893.3511-3- t 150-- 1 1

THE BWAAIIAK GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

AK

ILtLt UHTJtATED

T0UK1S1V (jUJDK

Through k Hawaiian Islamt

H. M. WHITNEY, Editor.

Price In Honoluln, 0 Cents per Copy

The Guide will be mailed to any rartthe islands for 64 Cent per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 70 Cents.

ESS Published by the

Hew VT Unjoy PoUttc.To those of r.s who belong to the coun-

try, but not to eil v political iarty, an--

don't care a rap whether a man is a Re-publican or a Democrat as long as hepays his bills promptly, the present situ-ation is full cf interest.

When Mr. Cleveland goes fishing, forexample, the Republican papers gives U9a cartoon which no one can help laugh-ing at, hoTrevcr mad it may mako him,for the president assumes the propor-tions of the big tun ia the Heidelbergcastle which holds 100 barrels of beer.When he starts for Washington and theextra ses.ion, one pap-- r. Democratic ofcourse, tell us that tlierc was a largecrowd at such and such a station, andthat the president received a ptrfect ova-

tion. Oa the same moming the opposi-sitio- n

tell their readers that when Cleve-

land's train pulled up at that station hewas greeted by two old women and asmall boy who wanted him to buy aquart of huckleberries.

Thi3 i3 juet as it should be. Au elec-

tion in old Ireland is a pretty tame aHairunless the ihillelah is able to get in someof its fino work, but in ten country wotako it out in cartoons and paragraphsand squibs, and as many lios as the Im-

agination can concoct. When Harrisonreigned, we hardly ever saw him, be-

cause ho was buried under grandfath-er's hat. Indeed in some dyed in bewool Democratic sections he was neverspoken of except as "The Man Underthe Hat." Wo haven't any doubt thatMr. Harrison, when behind closed doora,had a good timo over tho fun of thothing, and in hke manner, of coursa,:dr. Cleveland reads the comic papersand enjoys tho monstrous caricatureswith which they are adorned. NowYork Telegram.

The New ShafileoXThere is more in that Rockland (Ills.)

man's experiment than would seem at afirst glance. Ho proposes to have him-self buried alive, and promises at the endof a few weeks to emerge from his tombfull of life and vigor and not the slight-est bit damaged by his contact with sus-pended animation.

It' tha Rockland man succeeds, thereought to bo no more suicldc3. His duc-tilize- d

slumber will be a panacea for agroat many thing3, including heart pan-ics, domestic difficulties and short bankaccounts. We Ely this taldng it forjrranted that ho will not beep his secret,bat will let fho whole human family intobis confidence and fully explain how theoriental trick of filling a grave forawhile without dying is done.

When all tho world has been enlightened on this subject, the lover whosebreast holds a tempest can seek surceaseof sorrow in ono of the public letheala-riuni- s

which will of courso be established. He can suicido for a few rreekj,as it were, and only born fools thensuicide for keep3.

The man of family who find hardtimes pushing him to the wall can takehis whols brood to one of these templesof temporary oblivion, and all can restthere until tho crisis rs past, bo, too,tho young man who has no mouay tospend on his vacation can have hiinrelfput away in a niche in one of these placesand irivo out that ho is all the whiletouring Europe.

The lethoalarium will serve many pur--1 - ill l.nl n tm.

spread optimism all over tho sphere,Dying for a few weeks will becomegreat fad if the Rockland man triumphsTempns may fugit, but eternity will notbt in it any more. New York World.

The Nearness of tbo Day of Judgment.Lieutenant C. A. L. Totten, in refer

ring to th big spot3on the sun now risible, says:

This 13 the timo of tho eleventh strokaof tho midnight hour, and it is siynlficant of tho universal financial stress.

Tho appearance of the extraordinaryspots upoa the golden face of the sunfittingly synchronizes with those daysupon which congress meets in extra scssion to discuss tho silver situation.

Thero is a serious responsibility rest-ing upon tho men who constitute thisprelude to tho Fifty-thir- d congress, andall tho inhabitants of this land of Manasseu win watcn tneir votes witn relentless determination to judge them in-dividually according to their deeds.

The day of judgment is at hand.But all who now resist tho spirit of re

pentanco will bo in an evil way not toolong hence. Boston Globe.

A Modern I.ocblavar.A story of tho bold spiriting away of 9

young wo::xra cornea from Dillon, 2don.,and rea-i-- as follows:

"Last while Miss Fannio Jag- -gers was returning to her father's house0:1 Hor.--e Prairio in company with Jame3Lee, they wero met by Bill Wells, a for-mer admirer of fhe young lady and reputed to a very tough ciuz6n. Welladrc.T hb pistol and ordered Lee to rideon ahead. Ho then tied the girl's bridlerein to the pommel of his own saddle, andin that fashion they started for the Idaholino. After going about 20 miles Wellstold Lcc ho might go home, which thatman did. Welti went on to Idaho withthe frirl."

A In VTeatminster Abbey.An extraordinary scene took place dur-

ing the afternoon service in Westminsterabbey yesterday. Samuel Fox, a Quak-er, who U well known to the attendantsfor Iiia persistent efforts to remain covered during divine services, declining toremove his hat, wa3 after a vlolenstruggle forcibly ejected. It requiredthe etxorla cf four of tho verger3 to re-move him from the bnildinc. For iwell known in Oxford, where ho has ad-dressed several meetings 6a the subject.

London Telegraph.

An Experiment With Quinine.It remained for a LawTenco woman to

find a new way to take quinine clearwithout leaving a bad taste In the mouth,Sho had the rheumatism in her left Ietr.and sh tried rubbing it with a mixtureof quinino and lard. The absorptionprocess cured the rheumatism, and thewoman is going to get a patent on it-Law- rence

(KaujQazette

During 1S92 no lees than 112persons in the English navy weretried by courts martial. In 60cases imprisonment with hardlabor was the sentence. The num-ber of summary punishments ding the yearyrai almogt 50,000.

(

V

r

(.

m aif fcevc.

Ik

n fc

treeis

ifib!

atin

or.

i

So

iilhoei)

1

i

1' .1

Jon W. JotuaEalima. Visa.

Of my own tree will and accord, unbiased janyone, an wishing only to do good to theadlcted, I wish t toll of lhe good qualities oiHoed's SarsaparUU and Hood's Fills. X thinkthere are no medicines equal to theo. and have

their merit ty experience In tor ownKoTed My wife. Rachel, has been affile tedwith weakness, nerroiuness, and salt rheum. Ispent nearly all that I had of this world's goodsfor doctor's tills and medicine until we deoidedto try Hood's SarsaparWa. It undoubtedly

Saved My Wife From the Crave.Tho salt rheum has entirely healed and she Is

retra t rod health. I hare manyfriends and relaUres ia the east who will beglad to know that

Hood's Sarsaparillalias eared my wife.Kalama, Wash. Get nooiKi;

HOOD'S PlLLS are the b aftM-dlnae- r Pillaeeut ear be4che. Try a bos. J&e.

HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO..8336 Whouksalk Agents.

O YOU FEEDTHE BxlBYl

The Skin needs foo If the Com-plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLA MONTEZ CREMETheSkin Food andTiatue Builder,

positively the only sap? and keliabi.k ar-

ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Restores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

$J' Pot lasts three months.PRICE 75 GENTS.

JgO" Ask vour drnsrjrist for it.HOW CAN T0U TOLERATE

Freckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy kln, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figurement whenMrs. Nettie Harrison guaranteeto cure you. Don'tconsider your

i case a hopelessone.

Mrs. Harrison treat ladi for all dafact of faco and fiaura. Tha permanant removal of auparfluou hairguaranteed.TVirtS. NRTTIK HARRISON

America's Beauty Dootor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal

-- For sale by UOLLI8TER A CO.TYr.ffgiat, 109 Jbort St., Honolulu.

3400-t- f

Wanted to Rent Q Parcliase.

WANTED TO RENTby a good tenant with smalfamily, a Cottaze Home in zood

locality; rent not to exceed $3U permonth or would purchase on monthlypayments on reasonable terms; give partictilars. Address 'Cottager," P. O.Bx 501. 3512-t- f

BOOK-BINDIN- G.

Have YourMusic coverved:Shabby Books made to took new ;.Library lettered with your name ;Hymn Book, Pocked Book,Card Case, etc. lettered.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.

TAB HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSir... AND

INVESTMENT COMPANY,403 FOKT STREET,

Announces to the public that the SafeDeposit Vaults are now ready for occupancy. .Boxes can be hired for thesafe keeping of all sorts of valuables atvery moderate charees. It will cost vouleis to hire a box for a year than the expense 01 carting alone a safe to yournoose or place 01 business, to say nothmzof the cost ef a safe or interest on theoutlay, besides which your valuables willbe deposited in boxes that are both absolutely fire proof and burglar proof.Hire a box and have no more anxiousnightj. Ladies are especially invited totake a box where their jewels will besafe.

aCT"For further carticnlars. armlv toTHE HAWAIIAN HAKE DEPOSIT

AND INVESTMENT CO.3503-l- m

Tlieosopliy.

LADIE9 AND GENTLEMENin Theosonhical Studies or

Theosophical Literature are requeeted tocommunicate on the subict with "A.M.T.," P. O. Box 442, Honolulu. 3oll-- 6t

Kawaialiao SeminaryESTABLISHED A DOMESTICHAS and are prepared to

take orders for Jellies, Breads and Cake.All orders for Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving and Christmas should be sent atonce. 3484-l- m

Notice.THE GERMAN BARK GALVESTON

i expected an or abant Vnvpmhor.5, 1893 from Hongkong. For freiaht or

passage, apply toWUQ WO CHAN A CO.,

9503-t- d Agents, Nncanu Itreet.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO,

LQ IVXerohant St.,s

Jam ea .Thompson, Clerk.

1 .. .. 1 ..... . , 0.

1AIL.Y i'ACLFIC COMMERCIAL, AJDVJEBT1SEK, OCTOBEIi 19, 1893.

2Cft ClfcmticcmrnLcin making the sale you must presteps to comply with this request asBOARD OF HEALTH.

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY !

N. S. SACHS',520 Fort Street

White and Bron Cotton Cloth!

Lonsdalo Cambric, 7 yards for 1.

Lonsdale Cotton, 10 yards for SI.

Fruit of the Loom, 9 yards for SI,

Fine quality Cotton, (special price) 12 yards for SI.

Fine Unbleached Cotton, 12 yards for SI.

Fine Unbleached Cotton, 20 yards for SI.

GrThe above prices are for this week only.

A VASTConstant Liue of liooiiers

Owinir to our constantlv increasing

-- AT-

Honolulu.

PEOJECT.Ample Opportunity for All.0

business and the sreat demand of an ap

of cost. The

SOAP

GAZETTE CO.,

preciating community, we have concluded to offer an opportunity to all partieshaving capital. Our Line of Schooners may be seen gliding over tho "liar" filledto their utmost carrying capacity with clear, cool and invigorating

Fredericksburg Export Lager BeerAT TFTE "ANCHOR SALOON"."

To ftcommoJftte our Vast Fleet of Schooners we have built a fine large Kofrigcr.itorregardless

6CV1STCI-I03?-l"

Is the only place where a cool glass of Fredericksburg Deer on draught ran behad in Honolulu. Step forward gentlemen, now'a the time. :i50S-l- m

HAW AIIAIABSOLUTELY PDEE !

One Hundred Founds WortliTwo Hundred of Any Other.n

M. W. McChesney & Sons

serve a memorandum of the severallots and grades of opium, (quantity,etc.), of each lot, with reference tothe division of proceeds among claimants entitled to shares.

Respectfully yours,William O. Smith,

President Board of Health.The president read the following

letter from Dr. J. K. brnith:IvOLOA. October 13, 1593.

His Ex. W. O. Smith, President Boardof Health.

Sir: I enclose herewith my medical report for the quarter ending Sep-tember 30th.. also reports for themonths of Auzust and September.

I have to inform your honorableboard that the Koloa hospital needsa fresh coat of paint outside and Inside. It Is 6i vear3 since the buildings were last painted, and repaintingIs very much needed for preservationand for sanitary reasons.

I would therefore suesest that anallowance of $00.00 be made for thispurpose from the appropriation forrepairing and maintenance of hospitals.

Respectfully yours,J. K. Smith, Gov. Phys.

A letter was read from Dr. Wed- -

dick asking for certein supplies outof the usual order. After some discussion, and with exceptions, thesupplies were granted, and the secretary was ordered to inform Dr. Ved- -

dick of the reasons for the board'saction.

Dr. Goto made a verbal requestthrough the secretary of the boardfor a new supply of Japanese medicines.

Referred to Mr. Meyers to reporthow long the present supply wouldlast.

The question of freight, packingand cartage charges made by merchants for supplies furnished theboard was brought up and thoroughly discussed. After deliberation, itwas decided that hereafter orjjyfreight charges would be allowedupon the presentation of shippingreceipts with the bills.

1'resident Smith said the customhouse authorities were now engagedin getting up a new set of port regulations, and wished to embody therein such of the board of healthregulations as applied to the subject.He had gone over the matter verycrrefally with Mr. C. B. Keynoldsand the determination had beenreached to submit an amendment tosection 20 of the quarantine regulations. He read the original sectionas follows:

Section 20. Vessels arriving froman Asiatic port, or from any port reported to be infected with cholera,yellow fever, or smallpox shall notenter any port of this Kingdom",though such vessels may show a cleanbill of health, until special permissionis granted by the board of health forentry into tbejort of Honolulu, or bya duly accredited agent of the boardfor entry at any other port in theHawaiian Islands. Such vessels shallbe anchored on quarantine crounds,at such places as may be chosen bythe pilot under direction of the portphysician, and remain at such anchorage until changed or admittedinto port by the board of health.

He then proposed the followingamendment:

RESOLUTION.

Kesoived that section liu or quarantine regulations of 1591, be amended,so as to read:

20. Vessels arriving from an Asiaticport, or from any port reported to beinfected with cholera, yellow fever,small pox, scarlet fever, plague, orany other disease deemed by the boardof health to be dangerous to the publichealth, or vessels carrying passengers,whether steamers or sailing vessels, ifunder fourteen .days from the lastforeign port of call, shall not enterany port of the Hawaiian islands until permission is granted by the portphysician, or a duly accredited officerof tle board of health. Such vessels.if refused entry, shall be anchored inquarantine at such places as may bechosen by the pilot, under direction ofthe port physician, and remain atsuch anchorage until changed or admuted into port by the board ofhealth.

After considerable discussion, onmotion of Mr. Ena it was determinedto defer action on the matter untilthe next meeting of the boaid.

At 4:U0 p m. the board adjourned.

NEWS AND NOTES.Mrs. Adam ForepauRh lost $2000

in diamonds at a leading Chicagohotel recently.

A Turin jeweler has made a tinvboat formed of a single pearl. Itssail is of beaten gold studded withdiamonds and the binnacle lightat its prow is a perfect ruby. Anemerald serves as a rudder, and itsstand is a slab of ivory. It weighsless than half an ounce. Its priceis 4000.

About 30 yea.rs ago J. W. Taylor.of London, was placed in charge ofan expedition sent out from Londonto colonize the east coast of Greenland, and was accompanied by hiswife, who lived with him two yearsin an isolated settlement on Cob-win- 's

island.An illustration of the inconve

niences oi too much learning isfurnished by a page in an encyclo-paedia where appears : " Sweet flag,see Acorns; Sweet gum, see ber

; Sweet pea, see Lathy-ru- s: Sweet potato, see Batatas."

A bouncing boy has been born tothe wife of William Cook, of Glen- -wood, lnd. There is nothing startling in this, but when it is statedthat the mother is 63 years old andthe father 71 the case appears noteworthy.

The IUuBtraied Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "Thx Tourists

Gems Tesoug9 thb Hawaxzah Isl-aztos- ,"

is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a perfect mine ef information relating to tnescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 43 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price50 cents .

U A onst.53

For two years I suffered terriblywith stouiaca trouoie, and was forall tht timf tinder treatment H ophysician. He finally, after trying.i- - - j -- . -- r. i

worn out, and that I would have tocease eating solid looa xor a tune atleast. I was so wsak that I couldnot work. Finally oa the recom-mendation cf a friend who had usedyour preparationsA. worn-o- ut with Denenaal re

sults, I . procured aStomach. bottle of August

Flower, and commenced using it. It seemed to dome good at once. I gained instrength and flesh rapidly ; my ap-petite became good, and I sufferedno bad effects from what I ate. T

feel now like a new man, and consider that August r lower has en-tirely.

cured me.

of Dyspepsia in itsr t "r rSaugerties, New York.

V. B. Utsey, St. George's, S. C,writes; I havfc used vour AwtnKtFlower for Dyspepsia and find it anexcellent remedy. q

Music

In the Air

And also at the Music Empor-ium of the Hawaiian News Co.In the past month, we havemade many improvements andadditions, both as to varietyand quality of stock and gene-ral arrangement of thedepartment.

Our latest importations inthe Piano line consists of thecelebrated make of "Everett"of Boston and ''Schillier" ofChicago: unequaled for brilliance oi tone and perfectionof action and considered by allconnoisseurs of the music artas superior instruments inevery respect. Three of thesePianos just to hand by laststeamer; also cabinet Organsfor parlor, church or schools;every instrument fully warranted for five years. Theinstallment plan for the saleof Pianos and Organs inaugurated by us five years ago, hasproven a great success asmany a home in Honolulu canbear testimony. We shall continue same and increase ourfacilities in this branch as thetrade demands.

Just landed a new line ofpiano Stools in various styles,prices from S1.75 up; alsogenuine made American Guit-ars, elegant tone and wellfinished 7.50; cheap Germanmake as low as $4.

Special Order Departmentfor Sheet Music and MusicBooks if you will hand usyour orders and same cannotbe filled from our large assortment in stock, we will bookit in our special orders,which go forward to the publishers every mail; in this waywe will save you much trouble as well as money, as wemake no charge for postage.

It is our aim to keen in stockeverything connected with themusic trade: parties out oftown will find it to their ad-

vantage to deal with us andnot send their orders abroad.

Music Department.

The Hawaiian News Co.(Limited.)

NEW GOODS !

Received by Oceanic.

CRAPE SHIRTSCRAPE SHIRTS with stiff bosom.

Any sizes from 14 to 18.

Crape Suits.Crape IPajamas,

Gent's Sillc Hankerchiefk,Etc., Etc., Etc.,

Crapes, New PatternsEXTRA CHOICE

Pan Fired Japan TeaFOR FAMILY USE.

Sold at very reasonable prices for thetrade as well as retail.

ITOKCA-lSr- ,

Importer of Japanese Goods206 Fort St., near CoBtom House.

. 3395-t-f

Daily Advertiser, 50 cents permonth Delivered by carriers.

iar as possible. 1 nave written to Mr.Hutchison to dispense with employeesor reouce tnelr pay. wherever It Ispossible, without crippling the work,etc., anu it will be dope; but youmust not expect to see much of itdurlDg this month, which is nowabout half gone.

I think I could recommend a material savincr in the cloth ration billbusiness In withholdincr such billsfrom persons who have considerablemeans of their own and from employees who earn sufficient salary tociotne themselves. To clothe helplesspeople is certainly all right, but to extend mis expense to tnose who canclothe themselves, has always appeared to me as encouraging pauperism,ana money poorly spent.

I nave ordered tne twokokuas. Lraland Kamaka, to be sent to Honolulufor examination, but I am sorry tosay that Uml alone can go; the otherman, Kamaka, is too sick, accordingto ur. Olivers statement to sro thisweek.

The hospital Is receiving the fiveextra rations. These people must bereasonable, and consider that arrange-ments for th! Increased supply takesall of a week to be made. The boardmet on a Wednesday. There were nomeans to communicate the resolutionto the superintendent until the nextMonday, and he in turn could notorder the supply until Friday followmg.

e

The board ordered that the matterof redaction be deferred to awaitfarther report from Mr. Meyers.

The following report and letterfrom Mr-- R3welJ, superintendent of

Bureau of Public Works,Honolulu. Oct. 10. 1893.

His Ex. W. O. Smith, President ofthe Board of Health.

Sir: In conversation with Mr.Meyers In regard to reservoir andwater pines at the leper settlement. Ilearned mat me service cocks in usethere are none of them less than halfan Inch. This Is a very large tap fora single dwelling and easily accountsror me scarcity or water on the Ka- -laupapa end of the pipe, when a number of them are open at Kalawao. Ishould advice that quarter Inch tapsbe substituted as soon as practicableior tne nan inch. This will tendtowards a much more eouitable distribution of the water.

air. jsieyers said he was not in aposition to get the right sort of mento go ahead with the construction ofthe new reservoir, and I told him Icould find the men and lav out thereservoir If so desired.

ine lour-inc- n vaive on the mainpipe should also be put In to preventthe pipes from being emptied incaseof a break along the cliffs.

It seems to me also important thatthe water supply in waihanau shouldbe developed. The amount is notlarge, but by starting a concrete damon bed rock, the subterranean flowwould be arrested and a two inch pipeto me reservoir would give materialassistance in case the Waikolu supplysnouid De cut on.

The quarter-inc-h corporation stopsImported by the government forHonolulu and Iliio water works cost$6.75 per dozen.

Kespectfuliy yours,V. E. ItOWELL,

Supt. of Public Works.President Smith spoke of the scar

city of water at the settlement attimes and referred to complaintsoften made, especially from the girls'home. He said that a saving ofwater could be made by replacingin A rtvafiant lavrva fana vrritVt fana sfonG quarter inch. Even if these-

1 in at Kalawao itwould help matter?.

After a long discusEic.u it wasordered that the superintendent of I

public works be authorized to purchase a four inch check valveto piaco above the reservoirand twenty dozen quarter-inc- h tapsto replace the ones now in use.

Jt altjo ordered that furtheraction as to extending the waterworks at the settlement be deferreduntil Mr. Bowell had made an examination and report on plans and costoi improvement.

A letter from a leper mmato ask- -

mg for a water tap was referred toMr. Meyers for report.

A request from a leper to b allowed to cultivate land in the Waikolu gulch was discussed, and theconditions upon which lands near thesettlement and in the gulches were allowed to be cultivated were stated.

Action in the matter was deferreduntil the next meeting, in order toallow the secretary time to look upthe facts in the case.

The following letter from Jas. B.Castle, collector general of customs,was read:Finance Department,

Bureau op Customs,Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1S93.

W. O. Smith. Esq.. president boardof health.Sir: I hereby respectfully ask your

authorization to dispose of the opiumnow In my custody upon the bestterms I may be able to secure. Thereare now in the "tank" about 3000 tinsof opium, the larger part of it an apparently standard brand here, and thereut California and victoria compounds. Thorough investigation ofthe subject since l have been in chargeof this department has convinced methat not more than $1.75 to $2.25 apound can be realized on the stuft inquantity with the proper guaranteesof its export, except by peddling it afew tins at a time to outgoing Chinesepassengers, when it furnishes the sup-ply for the opium smokers on the voyage on any such ship. This is a business from which l beg to be excused,and while it may perhaps not difierethically from the wholesale shipmentto China, it is a diiierenc thing practically from its return to the countrywhence it came. I trust there maybe no obstacle to granti ' me the discretionary power for tK . disposition ofopium and its export.

1 remain your ooedient sen-an-t,

James 13. Castle,Collector-gener- al of customs and agent

of the board of health.The following reply was read and

approved by the board :

Office of the Board OF "

Health,Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1S93.

James B. Castle, Esq., Collector- -General of Customs.

Sir: Your communication to theboard of health of this day relative tothe disposition of the opium (3000 tinsmore or less), wnicn you noia as special agent of the board, has been received.

In reply I would state that you arehereby authc-Ize- d to sell the opiumupon the best erms you may be ableto obtain, for cash.

Honolulu Cyclory!

THE ARMORY, BERETAXU ST.,

Wcotten & Bromley, - Proprietors

LAMES' AND HE NTS'

ion Tire Safeties and TanJea

FOR RENTBy tbo day cr hour. RUlns Icaona

Riven day or ovcnlng.

AGE3TS FCH THE CELEBRATED

American Rambler Safeties

Fitted with Elleptic Fprocki-tf- l urul 1. fc

J. corrnpatod air tubo tin-- . Tlufu tirescan be fitted to any i nt'iiniatic Kafetv,they are practically puncture proof, donot slip on wet roada, and are very fafct.Any desired jrear can be. furnished withthese wheels from No. 5(i to bO.

While on my Rambler wheel I'm tcatcd,And tip the stre?t, I swiftly kIhIc,

They nav discussion, prow quite he.ttrJTo know what wheel that man tth rUIr ;

And when my wheel I let them try,They excluini with look intent

This is the wheel we'll surely buyIf wo don't lay up a rent.

All Kinds of Bicycle Repairing Done

at ehort notico and at rt'iiFonah'oprices. All work rnur.mleed. Worlr fromthe other islands atit".:ded ti nnhvtr.rn-e- d

promptly.

- A VVUs J.I.N K OK -

Columbia Dic.Vi'lc TartsON I I AND !

Alt;o, Lamps, Rell, Whisth-H- , JiuudlwCarriers, Lubricating Oil, Illuniinatia;rOi I 1 ! ir ! a. Knnmol - TroiiHpr ( i minis nin 1

rubber cement for mendinj; leaky tiien.

Bicycles EnameledAnd email p.nld Ni Llo plated.

X5""BargainR in Now and Fecond-ban- d

Safeties for Ladief, (.Icntleinen andUoys.

Call and examine them.J I I

Enterprise Beer

ooG2

Ph

oEnterprise Beer

Natiofla. Iron Woi toQUEEN STJtEICT,

Between Alakea and Richard Bln-eta- .

riMIE UNDERSIGNED AUK TiiE-J- .pared to make all kinds of Iron,

BrasB, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Catins;also a general Repair Fhcp fr MeamEngines, Rico Mills, Corn MiilH, WaferWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Macbiii' h forthe cleaning of CoflVc, Castor Oil Bean?,Ramie, Ki&sal, Pineapple Leaven andother fibrous plants ;aleo, Machines forPaper Ftock, Machines for extractingBtarch from Maniock, Arrow Rcof, etc.

JjsgAll orders promptly attended to.

White, Jiitman & Co.f

Criterion SaloonPKIt VTJB'J'JtALiyi.

Another Invoice of the ccl;b.atcdJOHN WIELAIiD EXTRA PALE

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

-- Fun

OYSTER , COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, Proprietor..

All kinda of artistic printingthe Gazkttk Office.

LAEGE LOT OF OPIUM SOLD,

Dlicussion of the Vaccine VlruaQuestion.

PrtOI'OSFD AMENDMENT TO Qt'AR- -

ANTIXE REGULATIONS.

Water Facllltle, at tb Settlementto be Investigated.

The board of health met at 2:J. yesterday.

There were present President W.O. Smith. John Eoa. Dr. Andrews.Theo. F. Lansing, J. T. Waterbouse,Jr..C. B. Keynolds and Dr. J. K.Smith, the latter by invitation.

Before the meeting was called toorder President Smith informally announcea mat the board was now receiving the United States Abstract ofH&nitary Reports issued monthly.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

Mr. Waterhouse suggested that theport pbyf-ieia- n of the board be sap-plie-d

with a boat, and a crew to behired to be in attendance when steamere arrived.

Mr. Keynolds stated lie bad had atalk with the collector general ofcustoms, who thought, under the law,pilots could bring vesels into theharbor without waiting for a port pbysician if he was not on hand.

Considerable discussion took placeon the suggestion and it was finallymoved and carried that the executiveofficer of the board investigate andreport on the feasibility and cost of aboat, action to be taken hereafter.

Farther discussion of the questiontook place.

Mr. John r.na said be saw noreason why the board should bo burdened by the expense of a boatwhen the physician received fees forgoing out which were sufficient toinclude the expense.

President Smith read a letterwhich he had written to Dr. HenriMcGrew announcing the appointment of Dr. Howard to the positionof- dispensary physician and askedthat bis action be approved. So or- -

President Smith asked if any freshvirus had been received. He spoke

theul iu PftVw"7!Tr::-?"- rlarm anu earn vuai. it wan uwuwuwuVUUUt w

of virus should be kept on hand incase smallpox was introduced, which

i i , :was Jiaoie vy vessels iruui hbjbiiuoorts. The board would have tobear the blame if they were foundwithout virus in a case of necessity.

Dr. Andrews said the captain ofthe Oceanic had toldbim they famxjIgalea an ciuimug ui vuiucso yaoocu-t?er- s

when thev came aboard atHonckoni?.

President Smith said virus shouldbe imported if we could not raise itHe spoke of the prejudice raised hereagainst vaccination by Dad virus auriue the oast few years, which hadranted laxity in earning oat thelaw.

Dr. Andrews said the New Zealandvirus was good and worked well onchildren here. It was the best andthe source of supply was the nearestto as.

Mr. En3 said he thought Dr.Mouritz and Mr. Meyers should beasked to take charge of the vaccinefarm.

The board authorized the secretaryto ask Dr. Mouritz upon what termsbe would be willing to make experi-ments on his cattle ranch with virus,and if ha eonld supply the board ofhealth with fresh virus.

An order was also passed to importvirus in suitable quantities from NewZealand, the quantity per month tobe left with Dr. Andrews and Messrs.Benson, Smith & Co., who had here-tofore imported for the board ofhealth. .

The following report from the inspector of slaughter houses was read:

ofkice of Board or ITealtit,Honolulu, Oct. IS, 1S93,

C. B. Keynolds, Esq., Executive Of-llc-er

of Board of Health.Sib: For the week ending date

there have been three examinationsunder the Mact to mitigate," twenty-fiv-e

persons attending.Nothing of importance to report

concerning the hog ranches.There arrived yesterday, from Cali-

fornia, 454 head of hogs in fine condi-tion. But one animal was lost on thepassage down.

Last Saturday a boat load of fisharrived from Molokai. The dealers atthe market were instructed to informtheir customers where the fish camefrom, and that it would probably notkeep long unsalted.

I am sir, respectfully yours,G. W. C. Jones,

Inspector.The report further stated that 144

bullocks bad been slaughtered dor- -

"the past week.The renort was filed.The following extract from a letter

from Agent V. It. Meyers was read:Kaiae, Molokai, 13th Oct., 1893.

CHARLES Wiijcox, Esq., Secretary,Board of Health, Honolulu :

Deab Sib Your letter of the 9thInst, was duly received; contents ful- -iy noted. . .

I fully remember that you showedme the request from the finance de-n-t,

urging a reduction of ex-st-c,

and have already taken

3301-l- y

HAWAIIAN

N Job PrintersBook

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

Merchant St., Honolulu.

PLAIfi AID FANCY PRINTING

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED 3

Law Boofcs and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,

Lawyera Briefs, Freight and Plantation Booke,i

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,

Letterheads printed in Copying Ink, Etc., Etc. , Etc., Et

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPER

IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Circulating tl2soi2glioi2t the Islands

$6.00 a YearSubscription

is'DAILaY PACIFIC COMMEKCJLAL. Al OCTOBER 19. 181)3.

TO AID LEGISLATION. (Srnrral CXtJvtitiscmmta SCtoj V&rrrlisncnt3. (general Umticcmmta.

DUTIES OF THE OFFICERSOF THEFIFTY-THIR- D CONGRESS. K A MAfLE."TheSMTENA BUGS Jos Rcccivei per S. S. Australia

f5

AND

QuestionA l.tw rifi ! irelly lilK' ol UooJ, Is

tttw trine ilfUyrJ at "Ka MaIIK,"all liivitii; 1?cn personally M'lectetl.

a CRT GOODS

Thtfru art Injia ai,J Snrr.h Silki,Pone nnJ Crae Silks. Pert!aaI.iwn5, MttJls, Swiss Mnttica, Organ-die an.l many cthpra.

A LARGE ASSORTMENTTABLE COVEES

-- OF-

l or tli l imi time In Ton ar. DemocratFill All the Offices In Both Ilranche.

onCcnUl ouion IVlth ComfortableSalaries Personal Sketch.Visitors to the gallery of the UnitedStates bonate mi?s many familiar faceat the cloaks which irorromid the throne

occupied by the vice president. Theaeiesk.s are used by the clerks and otherffiicers of the senate, and owin to thepolitical upheaval of last November theRepublican officers who for 10 years hadln familiar figures in the chamberhave been replaced by gentlemen ofDemocratic sympathies.

The position of secretary of the senatecarries a salary of $C,00C and i3 lookedupon as a congenial and altogether de-sirable office by statesmen out of a job.It is usually conferred upon

WILL BE SOLD of the THE CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' DX--

Fine Woolen GoodsON SATUEDATHour.AT- -

ilas not been LC'tnted.OUR FANCY COOHl DEPARTMENT

Is as com plot a as ever.It will be impossible to describe or

enumerate all that we have, but requestyou to 8tej in and eeo for yourself.

"Ka Maile" bogs to announce thattho Pry Goods IVpartment will bounder tho management of Mr. W. R.Nichols, lato of New York. 3471-- lf

OF L4TEST PATTERNS

Tlie Clearance Sale !

Gent's Furnishing: Goods of the Best ManufactureCSRICES ARB MARKED IN THE WINDOW.

Hawaiian Stamps

IVE. .S. LEVY, H. S. TBEGLOAif & SON ILL PAY CASH. FOR EITHER

Are you going to keep upwith the times and have yourHouse lit up by Electricity,or are you going to keep

large or small quantities of used Ha- -

right on in tho same old rut

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,SOLE AGENTS FOR

Butter-mil-k Toilet SoapMercliant Tailors and Furnishers.and burn oil simply because

you have grown use to the un

wanan I'ofitAge stamps, as follows:(Thcso offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the samo rates.)1 cent, violet $ 751 cent, bine 751 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 602 cent, brown m. 752 cent, rose so2 cent, violet, 1891 Issue CO5 cent, dark blue I IQ5 cent, ultramarine bluo 1 006 cent, Rreen M j 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 6 0010 cent, brown 2 6012 cent, block 6 00

comfortable heat, the strongSXrOver 2,000,000 cakes sold in 1892. The finest Toilet Soap made. odor, to say nothing of the OBDWAY & POET EE,

Robinson Block, Hotel Street, between Fort and Nuuanu.

danger from explosions, andbother of cleaning and fillingBiHnsrsonsr, smith & co.

3507-t- f your lamps, ordering your oil,

Secretary Cox.Sergeant-at-arm- s Bright. Chaplain Milburn.

OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.men vrho jossess the esteem of their oldcolleagues, and 10 years ago when Gen-eral Anson O. McCook, a popular con-gressman from New York, failed of re-election he was promptly placed in thatIosition. General McCook is now suc-ceeded by General William li. Cox ofNorth Carolina, also anand a man of many friends. GeneralCox was lx;rn in North Carolina andeducated in Nashville, where he studiedand practiced law. lie entered the Con-federate army as a major of the NorthCarolina trooi and was promoted to therank of brigadier general. Since thewar General Cox has practiced law atRaleigh and has served three terms incongress.

Colonel Richard Jesse Bright of In-diana, the new sergeant-at-arm- s, filledthe samo office during the last period ofDemocratic ascendancy in the senatefrom 1879 to 1883. Colonel Bright wasalso sergeant-at-arm- s of the last threeDemocratic national conventions. Hewas born in Madison, Ind., March 14,1833, and after graduating at Brownuniversity settled down to the practice oflaw in his native town. In 1868 he pur-chased tho Indianapolis Sentinel andconducted that paper for three years.

1Z cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown m 6 0018 cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 00

etc.? Which is the easiest, to Fiirnitare, Upliolsteryhave a switch at the head ofGrand Quarter-of- f Sale ! 60 cent, red 25 00fl, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 60your bed and turn on a 16c.p.

78J cent envelope.ANDlamp when the baby begins to

talk politics at 1 a. m., or toEG-A- N & G-UN- N

4 cent envelope.. 2 005 cent envelope... 2 0010 cent envelope 6 00

DSTNo torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,I O. Box 2008. Ban Francisco, Oal.

3021 1418-t- f

get up, fall over three chairsand pull off half the wall or O- -

WILL BEG IInaments feeling for the match

WITH ONE QUARTER- - 0r nA v. ia J ELEGANT .DESIGNS ?INOCTOBER 4 1893 OFF EVERY lHM.LAIi'S omc uiiu umu uc turn, juaii ixaTHE HAWAIIANthe lamp is well lighted, to WICKER WARE ANTIQUE OAK,

1 i. L 1. 11-1- . Eertilizinir CompanyIiuu3u put uub iuu ilBultbaby is alright now V1

In a few short months the

WORTH OF OOODS BOUGHT IN TIIKIR 8TOKK FOR THE

3NText -- :- Thirty -- :- DaysThis Means (he Greatest Bargains in Dry Gods ever Offered

IN HONOLULU!

BEDROOM SUITS, CHEFF0NIERS,

SIDE-BOARD- S, ETC., ETC., ETC.

tlfMatting laying a specialty. All orders attended to.

' BELL TELEPHONE 525. MUTUAL 645.

While thankful to the Planters fortheir generous support during

the past year, do nowoffer a few tons of "

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery:Complete 11 Grade Fertilizers,

FISH GUANO,Rotted Stable Manure and Land Plaster,

Sulphate Potash and Muriate Potash,Nitrate of Soda and Dried Blood.

Hawaiian

i V

4

l

i

fi

J!

i

-- 0-

On many articles, it means less than cost, but our stock timust be reduced and we aro willing to criva mir timn to tho IJiCIjLIHj XJOHNvifOT

Since 18S5 Colonel Bright has practicedlaw in Washington. Tho salary of hisposition is a year.

Rev. W. II. Milburn, who has for yearsbeon known as "the blind chaplain ofthe house," has now been transferred tothe senate. He was born in Philadelphiain 1823 and for over 40 years has beentotally blind. In 1843 he became a Meth-odist preacher in Illinois. lie was elect-ed chaplain of congress in 1845 and againin 18-- 3 and 1885. The chaplain of eachbranch draws $900 a year.

Of tho house offices the clerkship isthe most important and remunerative,carrying a salary of $4,500. The door-keeper probably stands second in influ-ence on account of tho patronage at hisdisposal. James Kerr, who is now serv-ing his second term as clerk, was bornin Mifllin county, Pa., in 1851. He nowdwells in Clearfield county and is en-

gaged in coal mining and railroad busi-ness. Mr. Kerr was chairman of theDemocratic state committee in Pennsyl-vania in iiy'JO and 1891 and conductedtho successful Pattison campaign.

Doorkeeper AlJen Bailey Hurt occu-pied the same office in the Fiftieth con-gress. Ho was born in Mississippi 35years ago and was elected to the legis-

lature nt the age of 23. lie occupied a

T,public for the next thirty days, regardless of profit to our- -SfllvfiS? dn nnf. rAtrnrrl fhis ns fin nrdinnrv nflvprficdmonf ncs m-i- r

IIVIPOrtTEK AND DEALER IN--former sales are evidences that we do just as we agree. It 1 ATll'nflTl Vis not necessary to tell you that our stock of Dry Goods, Milli- - UxlipliA.lj

Dieeolved Laysen Island Guano,

Pure Raw Bone MealGround Coral Lime fitone,Etc., Etc., Etc.

Having disposed of Large Quantities ofManures and Hiph Grade fertilizersduring the year 1892, we are now pre-pared to receive orders lor 1893, de

nery ana rurmsmng uooas is large ana wen assorted, wmcnmeans to our patrons good fresh Goods. .Nothing will bo heldback in this sale. iiVerything will be otlered at tho large dis

will be able to furnish all thecount of one-fourt- h on. 131? P. S. Terms strictly cash.Light and Power the City ofO- -

Honolulu will require, and, asAJN &c G-TJNJ- N.

we now have some six largewiring contracts to begin on

livery in quantities to biil.CCT'Wo will give tenders -- !cr any

Quantity and of any Grades desired. .Fertilizers made to order, and any

analysis guaranteed.While making your orders for

1S93, Rive us a call, or send yonrorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manager Hawaiian Fertiliztlng Co.

USTETW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

as soon as the Australia getsITJEMTUEE !

position in the postoffice department inWashington for a number of years andis now president of tho News Publish-ing company at Chattanooga, Tenn.

Herman W. Snow, the sergeant-at-arm- s,

represented the Ninth Illinois dis-

trict in the last congress. . He was born -- O-

in with a big lot of assortedwire, we would call the atten-

tion of those wanting ElectricJUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

Lights in their Houses at anFURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY early date to the advisabiltyof--OF THE LATEST TATTERNS IN- - having the wiring done soon.

As only a limited number ofBedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,good house wire men are toClieffoniers anil Chairs be had, contracts for wiring

TILES FOR FLO OBAnd for Decorating Purposes;

Mattiko of all Kikds,Manila CxaAas.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and Boy.

Hind-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those fine hand-embroider- ed

BILK and 8ATIN BCnKKNB,EBONY FRAMES,

TO SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU- - will have to be taken up in

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,HODSXIKPINS GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS',

AGATE WARE IN GKEAT VARIETY,White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

turn in the order received.JfAWUKIAU WXt: IX 'UKnUKE, BKDDING AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BE8T QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR After the Australia gets in

f

f71

ia

7V -

KEPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WARE we have a complete lineof evervthme needed to wire

il&X Special orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Assorted colors and patterns of Crenat low prices. any buildmc, including liJec-- Bilk Bhawls. Elegant Tete-at- e Cupsand Saucers. A fine lot of

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Sell Pipes.

All orders from the other islauds will receive our prompt attention and andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices. trouers, liraCKetS, etc., a

Ker.'eant-at-arm- s Snow. Doorkeeper Hort.Clerk Kerr.

Chaplain Iladaway. Postmaster Dalton.OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.

in Indiana in 1S3C, served with distinc-tion in tho Union army and is by pro-

fession a schoolteacher. Tho salary ofhis office is $4,000.

- Lycurgus Dalton of Indiana is 6ervingliia fourth term as postmaster of thehouse. He was born in Owen county,Ky., in 1843. He served several termsin the Indiana legislature and for a few

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESlarge assortment of plain andfancy Shades. Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorkJ AiV.nY.,orJ. HOPP &c CO., tJELeave your order ear Rattan Chairs and Tablesly and have the satisfaction of74 King Street. DXHOKD BLOCK, 85 and 97 KINO STREET. Also, a small selection of JAPANESE

3493 1499 having your House ready for UUBXUMEb.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

years occupied a position in the senatefolding room. Mr. Dalton's salary is$2,500.

Chaplain Samuel W. Hadaway is about53 years old and is a member of theMethodist church south. He was for-

merly pastor of the Mount Vernon placechurch at Washington. C. H. C

the lights when the current isturned on from the New Sta ENTEEPEISE PLANING MILL Ho. SS Nuuanu fc?trt.

2651-- qPER BARK C. T. BRYANT. tion now under way.PETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

CH1S. BRKWEH 6 CQ.'BBABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns, OFFICE AND MILL, :

and Elcharda near Queen Street,The Illustrated Tourists' Guide

That popular work, "Ism TorxisriQuids Thbough thx Hawaiiak Isl--

Honolulu, n. I. Boston Line of Packets.On Al&kea

MOULDINGS, IMPORTERS WILL PLEA8&take notice that the fine

ajtds," is meeting with a steady Baleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should beIn possession of a copy of it. It is a per Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc. --2 SHIP HELEN BREWER

1. 0. HILL & SiHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvements.

Also on handWestermayer'a Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.f&TFoT sale by

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

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchant

Newell, Master,

Will positively sail on OCTOBER 15th.SSfFoT further particulars apply t'

0. BBEWEB

o

Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES :street, and at the News Dealers. Price50 cents . Cor. Fort ind King g&. BELL 499.MUTUAL 55.

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