1.

'A rill' ffI'llorfriiiniii'M i i ji h h ft a a u a u3 WVV .4W i .4'

Established Jul ISOeT

VOL. XVIII. NO. 3477. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THUJUS DAW SEPTEMBER 7. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. roit.

Bticiiircsj Llrs5.2Cciu 'Itipcrtiscnuuts.vomeral lDrmisnnrm.' (General Cffivtr;iscnxvl!ji.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED -

Every Morning Except Sunday.

BV THI

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 48 asarcbant 9.

en

oQ

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

Plantation Supplies,a'full assortmen t to suit the various demand .

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

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

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

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Paints and Oils, Brushes "Glassr -

UJ

Oo C)

o if)

I

o

y

iI

i. Co

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils In quality X SS?ncy surpas3ed

General Merchandise, eWrVThingvoave,11!there is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

327S-tf-- d UG2 tf-- w

o

H. E. McINTYRE '& BRC,IKPOSTBBS AND OSALEP.S I

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

V- - EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andrisvrv.la A alt rnrcA tn dim nort nt tha rif it froo nf rlmriw Icl'inrl nrflpm Rr,lirifP(1UWU3 1 Ksl jA nuj I W w V JSatisfaction guaranteed. Fost Office Box

1843.Semi-centennia- l,

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 4U MKKCUANT B'l'.

HONOLULU, 11. I.

K. Al. Hatch t'rt'fculcntCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

W. R. Castle FwrctaryJ. F. Brown, Trer.aurerA ManagerW. F. Frear Ami1, tur

This Company is prepared to nearrhrecords and furnish abstract of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplatIng the purchase of real estate will tind itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

CtFM orders attended to with prompt588.

Mutual Tltepte 1SS T:lu1,o;"

152. P. O. liox 3Ji.

C. BREWER & CO., lJ)Qusbk Stukkt, Honolulu H. I.

AOKNTH KOWHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea" Kiijrar Co.Honomn Bugar Co.

Wailuku Hnpar Ci.Waihee tfuRar Co.

Makee Huear Co.Haloakala lianch Co.

Kapapala Kanch.Plantors' Lino Kan Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer A Co.'a Lino of Bohton

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

ters.

List of Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter, President A ManageiGeorge H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - AuditorChas M. Cooke )H. WaterhousG Vi-n- . V Directors.B. C. Allen Esq. )

Boston Lunch ParlorsFORT BTItlCKT.

MRS. NICIIOLL - rroprietrops.

Homo-mad- o launches!at all uouiir or nn; oav.

ffT"Open Sundays from 6:30 to 10 A.h. Boston-bake- d Beans and BrownBread.

Leave your orders on or before Friday,at 4 p. m. each week, for Beans andBrown Bread, to insure a promptdelivery. 3423

FOR SALE.

E OFFER FOR BALE AT THEw following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4 .50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 ier doz.Ouava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 r doz.

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

7 Teems Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,314(V3m Hawaii, II . I.

Pionoor SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

K, HORN Practical (,'oniect!ourPastrv Cook and l'.aker .

No. 71 Hotel 8t. TelFpbore.

C. Ji. K1PLEY,

ARCHITECT 1

OrriCK New Deposit Building,Honolulu, II. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintendence given for every description of linild-ing- .

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.8FDrawings for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Law - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCOUNT-BOOK- S MANUFACTUREDto any Pattern, including the Supplyof Paper, Ruling Printing, PagingPerforating, Binding, Oilding, Lettering, etc.

MUSIC AND MAGAZINES BOUND toany Pattern.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney &nd Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office 36 Merchant Street,

LEWERS A COOKE,

(Succmiom to Lewert 4 Dlckon) .

Importers Dealers In LumberAnd all Kind of BullAlng MterUl.

No. 83 KOBT STREET, nocolcla.

W. H. STONE,

ACCOUNTANT.

grp. 0. Fox So; . ggaMmtr

R. W. M'CHKSNEY, J. M. A T. W. M'CHISKKT.124 Clay fct., b. F. 40 Queen St, Uono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SON3,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.

40 Queen tit., Honolulu.

P. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Temporary Oftice with C. W. Ash ford,

Merchant Street, Honolulu.339 My

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Stoam Engines,Hollars. SiKr Cooler, BrnM

ItUll LCHI CJMtlUtfS,

And machinery of every description madetn nnlor. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWIS & CO..

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

:11 KOKT bTP.EEI.O. Hoi 1H1r,!.p. nr-Kj-.

BEAVER SALOON,

rorlMtreot, Opposite Wilder l'o.U. J. NOLTE, PBOFRIETOa.

jrt-c- Us Lunettes Served with Tc, Coffee.8od Water, dinger Aie or mitE.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. n.ySmoker'BeqnlBlteeft Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

importer and l?elr ir

GENERAL MEROEL ANDISE.No. 35-3-1 Qqeen Street. Honololn.

AVUVT. AVAGENER

Contractor anil Bnilder.All kinds of Jobbine promptly attend

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

ggMutual Telephone bo. .i4imH. EACKFELD & CO ,

General Commission Agents

Oor. Fort St gaeea 8ti., Honolcla .

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWASD

Agent to take Acknowledgment.Orric No. 13 Kaahuraanu Street, Hono

lulu, i. i.

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

riST Leave orders with T. E. Krouse atArlington Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

W. A. KINNEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: No. 66 Fort Street, (W. O.

Smith's Law Office) . 3360-- tf

JOHN H. THOMPSON,

NOTARY PUB'LICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.

SrOEce at Gulick's Agency, No. 33

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1S92. 3181-3- m

Tig o is acknowledgesthe leading remedy torGonorrfacea & Gleet.A - fl to 5 DAYS. j The only eaie remedy forKrij viukrkovwd not to U Leneorrh xaorWhites.4e9 iiut Btnctar. I prescribe it and ieel

safe in recomcnding itRiJ Tur Fvims ChEUTI I C? to all 6uSerers.

CC'NNTI,0 E--ga A.J.6TONEU.M.

41 DrcATTK. Iut.Y M Sola tj DrnmtitltK.rk 12 kC CLOU

Ilobron, Newman & Co., Agents.Hollister A Co., Wholesale Agents.Benson, Smith A Co., Wholesale Agent ,

Australian Mall Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" "MARIPOSAOf the Oceanic. Steamshio Cnp$iy willbe due at Honolulu, lrom Sydney andAuckland, on or about

SEPTEMBER 21st,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or cbout thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

SEPTEMBER 28tli,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

CFor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S.E.July 12 July 19Aug. 9 Aug. 16Sept. 6 Sept. 13Oct. 7 Oct. 14Nov. 4 Nov. 11

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Jun 29 I MARIPOSA Jun 29M aim POS A Jul 27 MONOWAI Jul 27MONOWAI Aug 24 AL AMEDA Aug 24ALAMEDA Sep 28 MARIPOSA Sep 21MARIPOSA Oct -- o I MU.xuwAi uet ivMONOWAI Nov 23 ALAMEDA Nov 16

3314-3- m

NEW GOODS.

Just arrived ex Palraas a fine assortment of

Matting, Camphor Trunks,Rattan Chairs and Tables,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in RollsFine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,

Chinese and Japanese Provisions!

And a general assortment of Groceries,which we will sell at the very lowestprice.

tSTrresn uoous ny every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 Kino Stbekt,

3124-- q Near Mannakea.

PALACE ICE CKEAM PARLORSHOTEL STREET.

Ice Cream, Sherbets, Sodas,Candles, Cakes, Coffee,

Chocolate, Tea, Etc.Mrs. ATWOOD, Proprietress.

3398-t- f

SUN NAM SING,

No. 109 Nuuanu Street,P. O. Box 175,

Bees .o call the attention of the publietheir large and well selected

Stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, which will

be sold at Lowest Prices.

Pianos For Rent.

piaKOSINGOOU ORDtii( rom ?4.C0 to 17.00 iper nnth.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHK HAWAIIAN NEWS

NEW GOODS !

Received by late Steamers.

COTTON CRAPE!Of New Fatterns ; also,

GENT'S READY-MAD-E

Crape Shirts and Suits!Of First-clas- s style.

Silk Handkerchiefs and Neckties,Handsome Vases of Japanese Art, etc.

EXTRA CHOICE

TP&SLjBirecl Japan TeaFOR FAMilY-L- E,

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

Importer of Japanese Goods. 206 Fort St., near Custom House.Yamatoya, Yokohama, Japan, Cotton

Crape Manufacturer and Shirt Maker.Sole agent, 1T011AN, 20( Fort Street,Honolulu.

3305-t- f

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.Agent to take Acknowledgments to Labo

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

lulu, Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of Pitt &

Scott's Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,

Bell Tel. 843; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT tit.,HoifOLtrLty. Oahp, H. I.

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED L808.LOVDON.

Capital, $ 6,000,000Assets, $ 9,000.000

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. BCHMIDT A SON8.

DE. B. I. M00KE

DENTIST,

Office: Arlington House, Hotel St, Parlor 2.

jfjay Gas Administered.

Office Hocks : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.

327Mm

DRS. ANDERSON & LDNDY,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J.S.McGrcw'

CCg-U- AB ADMINISTERED

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

DENTIST,93 E0T2L STRXZT.

GTOFricK Hocbs 9a.k. to4f. k.

HUSTACE & CO.,

DSALXB8 IN

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Band which w

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

"Bkll Tklkkione No. 414.

JSy Mutual Tklsphoxk No. 414,3033-- 1 y

Massage.

TRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEiTX that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-t- f

BUH8CIIIPTION KATK8I

Daily Facitic Commkbcial Advxbtibsr(6 PAQI8)

Per year, with "Guide, premium-.- ! 6 00Per month BO

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

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Wcxkxy (12 pages) Hawaiian Gaxkttb

Per year, with ,,GoideM premium.! 6 00Per year, postpaid Foreign - 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

&3T All transient Advertisementsuinst be prepaid.

H. M. Whitnky, Manager.

Arthur Johnstone, Editor.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

0A11 transient advertisements and sub-scriptions mnst be prepaid.

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

Single copies of tbe Daily Advertise or weekly uazette can al-ways be- - purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 4'J Merchant street.

KATES Daily Advertises, 60cts.per month, or 16.00 a yea?,in advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.

Subscriptions for the Daily Advertises and WEEKLY UAZiTTi may uvpaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,E. Swan, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the un-dersigned for either paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists Ucide " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward wui be paid forInformation that wui leau w juconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney. Manager.

rKEWS AND NOTES.

A rullman sleeper weighs 74,000pounds.

The Great Mogul diamondweighed 793 carats.

By means of the electric currentU is now possible to produce ahigher temperature than ever be-

fore.By improvements in mining ma-

chinery, one man in 1S3S raisesmore ore than four men could in1800.

The average life of a note of theBank of England is a little less

than seventy days. Notes are neverreissued.

In boring the Mout Cenis andSt Gothard tunnels, ordinarymeans were first used, then steampower; finally compressed air.

A travling bank is projected inIowa, to accommodate a few town3on Kootenai lake, neither of whichcan support a bank of its own.The bank is to be on a boat, whichwill travel from town to town.

It is seldom that wood whichhas grown more than 4000 yearsbefore the Christian era is used inthe construction of a present dayresidence, and yet this really hap-pened recently in Edinborough,where a mantiepiece was fashionedfrom wood said to be C000 yearsold.

There are many misconceptionsabout aluminium that are wide-

spread and which it seems difficultto correct in the public mind.Aluminium is not section for

strong metal.ocvtxwu, ot i'a rrW nnp-Vin- lf ns Ktroncr asX ia - owrought iron. It has a very lowelastic limit. It is not rigid, but"u-A- nnfJpr n. transvprsft strain"

rapidly. It is in its alloys that itsUtility UUIUUiCiibco acaif u aiuc i o ror rent, of Conner, or allies rminium bronze, we have one of themost dense, finest-graine- d and

1A Y- A -

--ISSUED

The MutualOF NEW

Richard A. McCurdy, .

Assets -Information regarding this form of policy,

various other forms of policies Issued by Thebe obtained of

ill

1

nni, rot?ck

Ml

Eoyal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $42,432,17400

..v v. -

No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

1893.

BY- -

Life Ins. Go.YORK.

President.- -

175,OS4,15t.tl.or anv particulars concerning the

Mutual Life Insurance Company may

General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

O N IC S :

&ST BELL 498.

AdvertiserPER MONTH

tQTFire risks on all kinds of insurable property taken at Current ratesby

J. S.3140-l-m

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE AND MILL:On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street. Honolulu, H. I.

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

2C7"Prornpt attention to all orders.T K r. K I 11

MUTUAL 55.

The Daily50 CENTS

COMPANYstrongest metais Kno.

JAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. AD V.EKTI8ER, SEPTEMBER 7, 1893.

An application was read from Dr.I have prevented from coin;:, and re j&itu SliJrrittfctwwiUJ.IHZ ADVERTISER CALENDAR BOARD OF HEALTH Elephants and a few otherthings we do not sell, but whenyou want

MEN'S FCRSEBIXG GOODS

Pacific Hardware Co., L'd.402 and iOl Fort Street Honolulu.

NEW. GOODS1 A

-

Just to Land ex-AH- en Besse directfrom the manufacturers.

Kubber Hose, SprinklersHo. i' Teela, Carpenters' Rules,

Dumbs and Levels, Devels, Level Glasses,

turned him to ttie settlement, and hewill be tried for leaving ttie settle-ment for one 11111)?, and stealing foranother. We have also had to prose-cute another illicit visitor again awoman. Some lepers are leaviug thekuleanan, some remain because theyhave hired housrroom from kaniaai-n.- n

but in another week they willfind themselves without rations.

President Smith read the followingletters from Dr. George Trousseau re-garding his resignation as port physi-cian for Honolulu :

Board of Health.Office of the Port Physicta

Honolulu, H.I., Aug. 31, 1S93 J

Hon. W. O. Smith.Dear Sir: A friend of mine, mem-

ber of the annexation club, called justnow and handed me the Star of Aug-ust 29th and 20th, asking me if I hadread the papers. I bad not, but afterreading them, I told my friend thatmy only resource was to send my reslenation at once.

I do so now, and hereby respectfullyhand you my resignation as iort phy-sician. As there is no salary attachedto the position, I will continue to per-form the duties of the oftlce as thevessels arrive, expecting you, however, to make the new annointmentas soon as possible so that I can stopmy boat expenses, as they generallybalance and often exceed the amountof the fees.

Very respectfully vourn,G. Trousseau.

Board of Health. )OFFICE OF THE l'OKT I'll YSlC'l Ai,

Honolulu, H.I., Sept. 2, 1S93.

Hon. V. O. Smith.Dear Sir: I need not tell you, I hope,

that there is no "bluff" about my resignation, i know that having received my commission from the pres- -

MI LEY'S - PATENT PLANES,I'luiiib HoK- -, Lamp I'urners m.d Wi:L,

Bradley & Hubbard's Lxiurs mi l Chandeliers, Japan and llrn9 Hird Cages,Parrot Caen, Hrt lnii; Civ's with Patent removable mats,

A ri t H.sorimiM ol r Locks and Knobs,A genera! l'lieoJ Shr-l- f Hardware, llede Shears, Sheep Shears,

Trimmers, Ladies" Scissors, Barbers' Shears!( Mipper?, Mechanic Tiolf, Nuts, Washers,Clarri.ijio and Machine Holts, (ialvanized Wire Cloth and N?ttintf,KublK-- r Packing, Square- - Flat Packing,

l3ictuie Franc. Moulding;, etc.

MANY LAhHent board of health, and lmyji,giAu4ju-'-ftnt'.and- ) ty the Chinno cause for couuhij lt wn ,7m I

lc-'"- ""' 'T7.T-- -na;e in consiquence, estabhshin Have ruined a beautiful ami faultless comploJwtS?1 -i?

use of powders and washes composed largely of lead, arsenicand other poisonous metallic substances, which not onlyroughen, irritate and discolor the skin, but by absorption intothe system, produce headaches and nervojis disorders of adistressing and dangerous character.

CAMELLINETTOli 'VllVl IMPUOVEMKN'I

AND IltlOKIVyVrriC)T

Soothes the skin irritated by injurious applications andimparts a natural and healthful tone and appearance En-

dorsed by the highest medical authority as absolutely freefrom objectionable substances.

jgPOWDKU AND LIQUID PHI CK 50 CENTS.fjT FO i BALK BY 3T3

HOLIJSTKR & CO., DRUGGISTSFort Street, Honolulu.

H. S. TEEOLOAS & SON.

Hugus formt-rl- y a government pbyician hero for a similar ixsiiion.

Th e application was received andhied.

Several requests from natives torelease lepers temporarily from thereceiving station were denied.

Ttie following report from In?pector Jones was read:

Provisional Govt. HawaiianIslands,

Office Board of Health,Honolulu, Sept. C, 193.

C. B. Reynolds, Esq., ExecutiveOfficer Board of Health.

SIR: I submit herewith my reportof Inspection of animals slaughteredfor market at Kahololoa for the weekending date.

Under the law to mitigate therehave been three examinations, twenty-e-

ight persons attending. One ofthe registered woaien who desertedfrom the hospital, was sentenced tothirty days imprisonment.

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

Inspector.President Smith stated that the

government had yesterday receivedthe last statements rogardiug thepurchase of the knleanas at the lepersettlement. It was the intention ofthe government to proceed at onceto the conclusion of the purchase ofthese properties, and intimated thatthe proper authorities of tho government would shortly visit the settlement on this matter.

Mr. Ena brought up the matterof the location of the wash-houses- ,

and insisted that it was necessarythat some action should be taken bythe government in the premises. Hestated that at present the government was losing at least 120 a month

were,g wasn- -

honsea all over Honolulu. Notwith-standing the recommendation andreport of the committee of the boardof health that the wash-house- s shouldbe placed at the immigration depot,it was understood the executive wasthinking of utilizing a location onthe esplanade. He thought thiswould be a mistake, and members oft he board were of the same opinion.

At 4:45 the board adjourned.

30'TSeptember

Hendry's Ready MixedPaints have captured theheart of every man, womanand child who want to paintanything from a mansion to adog house. Our color listwhich we will furnish on ap-plication contains an assort-ment of colors admirablyadaited for inside or outsidework. These paints are betterthan unmixed, for the reasonthat they are prepared bypeople who have been broughtup on pigments and who couldnot make a mistake in com-pounding the ingredients ifthey sat up nights trying.They are uniform in shades,suited to people who want todo odd jobs about the houseand are an advantage over un-

mixed paints from the factthat when a lattice workaround a veranda is paintedwith it, the color is all oneshade, whereas, by the oldway you are apt to have itlook like a harlequin's cos-

tume.The Aermotor trade is look-

ing up. The promise of theWater Works Department togive Honolulu people enoughwater to bathe in has no effectupon the plantation managerwho wants to irrigate caneland at the least possible ex-pense. The Aermotor hasbeen brought in competitionwith steam engines and allsorts of windmills, but in everyinstance, it has come out ontop. In these times wheneconomy is the order of . theday, the original cost and thecost of keeping up a piece ofmachinery after it is boughtare necessary points for con-sideration. In this respect theAermotor can give any otherpumping outfit cards andspades and win.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

To Let.

BED ROOMS, USE OF SITTINGand Bath, with Board or

without ; English family cooking.DAVIS COTTAGE,

3475 -- 3t Waikiki.

WantedA PORTUGUESE OR GERMAN

l. jl girl to do general housework andcare for a baby ; wages $3 per week andboard. Address "J J," Advertiseroflice. 8475-t- f

For Kent.A ROOMY COTTAGE ON

Nuuana Avenue, adjoining theAfon 2 homestead. The Cotta.ee

is built of stone and is hard finishedthroughout. Possession given August 1st.Apply to MRS. AFONG,

3441-t- f Waikiki.

Eriilcmlrr, 1S03.

M. Si. moon rnF.3 Sept. 2,a rjt guTfr.

3 8 W hpt .9.1 Now Mood.10 11 13 15 1

iFlrot go'r17 18 2o 21

3 34 26 27 I 23 23 W full Moon.

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Pages.B Jant fear not;

Let all the end thoa lm'it at beThy Coantry'i, thy Ood'i, and Truth'.

TilUHSDAY, : SEPTEMBER 7, 1893.

Minister Blount arrived inWashington on August 22d andheld a, conference with the stateand navv departments. As was tohe expected, he refused to talk withreporters, and stated that he mustconfer on all points with the United States government before givingout definite information. On August23d Minister Blount held anotherconference with the pecretary o

Rome three hours. It is reportedthat the time was spent in consul-tation on the report previously senton Hawaiian affairs. After report-ing to the secretary of state Mr.Blount at once left for his home inGeorgia, to attend to certain pri-vate matters spoken of hero beforehe left. It is not at all unlikelythat a further conference willtake place between him and theWashington government before thequestion of Hawaiian anwexation,or any negotiation for a new treatywith Hawaii, is transmitted fromthe state department. Both publicdispatches and private advicespoint to the fact that the Hawaiianmatter will bo finally determinedand settled during the present year,if not at the extra session, at leastearly in the regular session conven-ing in December next. Dispatchesfrom Washington state that a strongeffort will be made to close up thematter during tho present extrasession and the information re-

ceived at this end of the diplomaticline seems to confirm this view.There is but one logical conclusionto the outcome of tho present dis-

pute, and it is believed this will bespeedily reached, as already out-

lined by Minister Blount to theProvisional government and othersbefore he left Hawaii. Americaninterests here cannot and will notbe allowed to go begging. Of thisfact all Americans hero, includingMinister Blount, feel assured.

An Incident of the ColumbianFair.

One day last month the two eld-

est sons of Chief-Justic- e Judd weredining at a restaurant on the Fairgrounds in Chicago, and an Indi-

ana farmer sat near them and be-

gan to question them. WhatState do you come from?" Theboys told him that they came fromno State of the United States, butfrom the Hawaiian islands. Thismade the "hayseed" open his eyes."Say ; do you wear such clothes asyou have on out there?" (Thedots had bten fitted out by Both,of Honolulu.) They told him'yes." He then asked, "Do you

cat out there such grub as you arenow eating? Do you have Irishpotatoes and watermelons outthere?" These questions being an-swered in the affirmative, led to along conversation, but when theboys said they were going to Yalecollege, this was too much for thefarmer's credulity, and he thoughtthey were guying him. He thoughtthat one of the boys might be anAmerican but said the other was aSpaniard.

I'ablic Concert.The Hawaiian band, conducted

by Professor Berger, will give a pub-

lic concert at the Hawaiian Hotelthis (Thursday) evening, commenc-

ing at 7 :30 o'clock. Following isthe programme :

PART I.1. March "A Day in Vienna"

ychild'2. Overture "Semiramide" ...Rossini3. Waltz "Tout Paris" Waldteufel4. Keminiscences of Bellini"

GodfreyPART II.

.1. March "My Goscherl"Sprowacker

G. Euphonium solo "Then You'llRemember Me" Preudiville

7. Waltz "The Gondolas"..DellInger8. Galop "Brave Ahead" Strauss

Hawaii Pouoi.

i :

as tho small bov says we rerijzht in it."

We've got the most completestock in the islands, and ifyou'll come in for a fewminutes and look over ourstock, we will soon convinceyou of the fact.

We've call your attention forthe past few weeks to severallines of handsome undergar-ments, but we have tit com-menced to tell or show you onethird of tho lines we carry.We would like to have youcome and see for yourselves.

Nine tenths if the marriedladies of Honolulu shop fortheir husbands. To these wewould say we can give youbigger variety, better andmore serviceable goods inthe men's lice general-ly, than can bo obtainedelsewhere and at the sameprices that 3011 pay for vastlyinferior goods.

Dr. Jaegers Sanitary Wool-en Goods is a theme we'veharped on before, but we be-

lieve it's a subject that willbear repetition.

We are firm believers intl'-- :.y.rauo 01 uiese jioous

and tho public are rapidlycoming to the same conclusion.The last four months we havomore than doubled our outputof these goods, notwithstand-ing the determined efforts ofinterested parties to discreditthem.

Wo have recently addedthe -- 'Gauze Grade" of thesegoods to our stock. They arethe nicest thing imaginable,as soft and light as silk; youcan blow almost through them,and yet every thread is wool,pure wool guaranteed.

The "K" Grade we keep con-stantly on hand in all sizes, andwe have also added a few linesfor ladies.

Anyone doubting the au-thority under which we sellthese goods can have alldoubts dispelled by reading thoauthority conferred by Dr.Jaeger on the parties withwhom we deal, a copy ofwhich we have inserted in ourwindow.

ALUMINUM

A marvel of strength anddurability

As Light as Paper,

As Mrong as Meul,

As Cheap as Wood

Does not tarnish, is thereforemore practical than silver,even though the cost is sboutone tenth of the latter.

We are displaying a win-

dow full of useful articlesmade up in the above metal:Hair and Clothes Brushes,Mirrors, Frames, Cigar andCigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters,Match Boxes, Pen Holders,Ink Stands, Blotting Pads,Calendars, Trays, etc.

The cost is so small, it isworth you while to purchasean article out of mere curiosi-itv- :

we can afford to throwthe usefulness in.

Another new line of thosehandsome

STjERLIISTGr

BELTS

has just come to hand, amongwhich are some new andstriking designs not beforeshown. Ladies make a noteof it.

H. P. WICHMAN,

517 Fort Street.

RESIGNATION OF DR. TRCUi-SEA-

ACCEPTED.

Dr. Andrews Appointed Tempo-

rarily to the Position.

Tlie Vaccine Farm Report of IzapectorJunen-Itoutl- ue Kuiioeii

Ktc., Ktc.

Tbe board of health met yesterdayat 3 :05 p. sr.

There were present W. O. Smith,president, Dr. Andrews, John Ena,Theo. F.-- Lansing, Agent C. B. Reynolds, and Dr. Goto by request tfPresident Smith.

The minutes of the previous meetingwere read and approved.

President Smith explained to DrGoto the board wished him presentto express his views on the treatmentof lepers at the settlement and thenumber ho could profess ion ally cajrfor. The board aLke matter toP.ts&iklfcaer the supervision of

Mr. Meyers. The board wished togive the new treatment a fair trial,and had asked Dr. Goto to bo pres-ent to take advantage of any informa-tion ho might have.

Dr. Goto stated there were nowfifty lepers under treatment at theBiahop home, thirty in tho hospitaland twenty-tw- o outside patients. Hestated some of the outside patieutswere not satisfied. In answer to aquestion by President Smith, Dr.Goto said the white lepers beiBgtreated outside followed his directions. Some of tho natives outsidedid not do so. To see that his direc-tions were followed he always visitedthem when he was at Molokai. Hestated that tho lepers now beingtreated showed improvement. Ittook from one to two months to showimprovement. If the cases were badthey generally did not show improve-ment for several months. His opinionwas that they should be under hiscare from four to six months to showmarked improvement. In answer to aquestion by Dr. Andrews he statedthat he could' already see improve-ment in those patients in the hospi-tal. In the Bishop home they didnot seem to be getting on so rapid-ly not so fast as were thosein the hospital, or even on the out-side. As far as treatment was con-cerned, he could treat any numbertho board ordered. In answer to aquestion by President Smith, Dr.Cioto stated that he expectea to oeable to show cured patients duringthis year. If the board desired, hecould stop treatment of thoso whodid not follow his instructions at anytime. When he was away thero wasnobody to attend to the details of hiswork. This was why he had pre-viously asked tho board to furnishhim with an assistant. He wouldlike to have authority to consult withSuperintendent Ambrose Hutchinsona3 to withdrawing of treatment fromthose who failed to follow his in-

structions.President Smith explained that

any consultation with Mr. Hutchin-son must be endorsed by Mr. Meyers.

The board ordered that Dr. Gotoshould be very strict in regulatinghis treatment, and that all patientsdropped should be reported to Mr.Meyers.

Agent C. B. Keynolds reported thelast inoculation made at the vaccinefarm had taken, but as the calveshad been left too loDg the lymph haddried, and was found useless yester-day morning.

Mr. Lansing thought the experi-ments had better be continued.

President Smith read a letter fromMr. Meyers at this point, stating hehad been more successful than hehad previously reported in securingvaccine virus and would be able tobring the board a supply when hecame to Honolulu in the near future.

Mr. Reynolds stated a number ofvaccine points had been sent to Mr.Meyers last Monday to be chargedfor the board of health.

After considerable discussion itwas decided that further experimentsshould be postponed until the arrivalof Mr. Meyers when his experienceand knowledge could bo taken ad-vantage of.

The following extracts are takenfrom Mr. Meyers' letter:

Mr. Keynolds is quite correct inthinking that the unoccupied housesat Kalawao should be removed to Ka-laupap- a,

and it has been the intentionof having this done before now. Butthe number of carpenters at the set-tlement is very limited, and they haveall been busied for a number ofmonths past, and are now busied withthe boys' home, butehershop, etc. Butas soon as it can be done, it will bedone, but everything of that naturemust necessarily take some time.

There are still quite a number oflepers living with the kamaainas atKalaupapa, which have to be removedand for which house room must beprovided.

Mr. Hutchinson is quite sick with afever, but was a little better today.Dr. Oliver intended to go to Honolulutoday, but put it ofT on his account.

"We caught this morning a kamaai-n- a

(owner of a kuleaua), and a leper,armed with a rifle, in the act of steal-ing on our premises. They were both onthe way to Honolulu. My son tookaway the rifle and I. have written toMarshal Hitchcock to have this kama-ain- a

arrested and returned. The leper,who is a Chinaman by name of Akoi,

GKAN D

uninier

HPECI A

100 Dozen Four - in

USUAL PRICK

100 Dozen Four - in -

URU.1L PRICE

-- -.

k,.,ik COMPLEXION !

--O-

DISPLAYOF

Neckwear!

L SALE,!- Hands at 25 Cents

0 CKNTS KACII.

Hands at 35 Tents75 CKNTH EACH.

He

lie ri

"ayourself, the bargains ve arc

i j

EfiFor I'r.-iul.- t ar.d Pafsa. nd allpeneiitl iti'ormation, nppij' tu

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

i'ntvi.vKwarJ for the board to dismiss me, heuce my resignation, and itis irrevocable. I will attend to theAustralia on "Vt-dne9da- and to theJapanese steamer due at any time.But Wednesday the board meets, anaI will expect to be relieved. I thankyou personally in the meantime, aswell as the other members of theboard, for the consideration I have re-

ceived from you in the performance ofmy duties, and remain

Yours respectfully,G. Trousseau.

Board ok Health. )Office of the Port Physician,

Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 6, 1S93. )

Hon. W. O. Smith, President of theBoard of Health:

Dear Sir: This parcel contains theEort physician's books and some

belonging to the board ofhealth. Some other blanks I hadCrinted for my own use. As they can

to my successor, I alsoenclose them. I made this morningmy last visit to the Australia. TheJapanese steamer is due, and I willboard her if she arrives before to-morrow morning. But as I expect thenew port physician to be appointed to-day, I have discharged my crew andwill lay up my launchThanking you once more for pastfavors, I remain, yours respectfully,

G. Trousseau.Dr. Andrews stated ho had spoken

to Dr. Trousseau and had been informed that tha resignation waspositive. He thought there wasnothing left for the board but toaccept it.

Mr. Ena said he also had talkedwith Dr. Trousseau and had been in-formed that it was tho doctor's wishthe resignation should be accepted;he therefore moved that the resigna-tion of Dr. Georgo Trousseau beaccepted.

Mr. Lansing eaid ho wished to addto tho motion the following resolu-tion, and asked that tho secretary beinstructed to include it in his replyto Dr. Trousseau's resignation:

Resolved, that the secretary of theboard acknowledge the receipt of Dr.G. Trousseau's letter tendering hisresignation as port physician, of theport of Honolulu, and inform himthat his resignation has been accept-ed. And to state to the doctor thatthe board desires to express its highappreciation of the able manner inwhich he has discharged the duties ofhis oflice, and thank him for the pa-pers and blanks which he has pre-sented to the board.

President Smith road applicationsfrom Dr. N. B. Emerson, Dr. CharlesB. Cooper and Dr. C. B. Wood, forthe position of port physician atHonolulu.

Mr. Lansing taid he wished topoint out the importance of the pres-ent position. The man who filled itshould not only be a physician ac-quainted with contagious disease?,but ho should bo a man with goodjudgment, and should have goodbusiness qualities, capable of actingquickly. He should have the entireconfidence and endorsement of theboard of health, and should in allcases bo a reliable and painstakingman. The board should use great carein making this selection and shouldnot bo in a hurry. The best man forthe place should be selected oat ofall available physicians. He did notthink the beard should limit itself tothe applicants named, bnt thatcareful investigations cf the qualitiesand capabilities of other physiciansshould be made. He did not wish itunderstood he was casting any reflection on the applicants alreadynamed; they were all known to begood men.

President Smith endorsed Mr.Lansing's remarks and pointed outwhy the position was one of so muchimportance to both tho public andcommercial interests.

Mr. Ena said ho favored Dr.Brodie for the position.

President Smith asked Dr. Andrews if he could attend to theduties of port physician temporarilyin case it was thought necessary todelay action.

Dr. A r.d r s said that to accom-modate tho board he would do so,but only temporarily.

Mr. Lansing said that as somemembers were absent it would takea unanimous vote to elect a portphysician.

Mr. Ena moved the matter bo deferred and that Dr. Andrews be appointed port physician to act until apermanent physician was appointed.

Carried.Action was deferred on the creden-

tials of Pluto M. White, M. D., ap-plying for a license to practice, untilthat gentleman returned to

Great Clearance SaleCOMMENCING

MONDAY, JUNE 28. 1893.We will offer anything in our

jarge Stock of GoodsAt Greatly Reduced Trices!S3r"Call an! Fee for

offering in all Departments.

Egan & Gunii, Fort Street.

Canadian - Australian Steamship Lin 1

int?SSkth CANADIAN PACIFIC KAILWAY.The Famous Tourist Route of the World.

rTic-.lset- per Canadian Pacific Itallway hvm

So Second Class und 10 First Class.LesH than Yy TJnltml Htat liu.

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.&TTHROUGII TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, Unitkd Statj

and Europe; also, to Brisbane and Sydnky.FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY Steamers failJ23rd each month . FOR VICTO-

RIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C Steamers eail Aug. 1st, Aug.31st, Oct. 2d, Nov. 1st, Dec. 2d and Jan. let, 1893.

o

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENT:I. McNicoll, Montreal Canad.i ;

Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Ual. ;G. McL. Brown, Vancouver, B. 0.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. AI VEUTI8EK, SEPTEMBER 7. 1893.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.LOCAL AND GENERAL. ing coal miners at Comox. SheWHARF AND WAVEOiilD BlILWiY k LiiND COS

TIME TABLE.

nuioi Sl&rrrtuiriiinii.

CENTRAL MARKET!NUUANU WTItlCICr.THE EUTK

Ice Cream ParlorsAre. well known for their excel-

lent rjtiality of

Hlne Ico Croam,Fancy Intrie,

Ic Ore am Soda, fch.r rt.Hoi Cofee, Tea and Chocolate, Etc.

The most attractive colllection of

Island Curios!

FROM AND iFTBR JUNE I, 189C.

TRAINSTO EWA MILL.

B B A DA.M. P.M. P.K. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. . .8:45 1:45 4:35 5 :10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill...9:57 2:57 5:38 6:22

TO DOXOLCLC.

C B BA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

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

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O 8anda3a excepted.D Saturdays excepted .

FOUK1GN MAIL. SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive froman Francisco, on the following dates, till

the close of 1S93.

LlAVK liOKOLCLC Dca at ilosoLVi-- v

FOB SAN FBA5CIBCO. Fm. a Jkahcisco.

Australia... tiept. 13 China Sept. ISMariposa. . . Sept. 21 Warrimoo.fromVan- -

Oceanic Kept. 25 couver Sept. 23Miowera, for Van-

couverAlameda Sept. 23

Oct. 2 Australia Oct. 7

Australia Oct. 14 Oceanic Oct. 17.

Monowai.... Oct. 19 Miowera, from Van-couverWarrimoo, for Van-

couverOct. 23

Nov. 1 Mariposa.... Oct. 26China Nov. 6 Australia Nov. 4

Australia. . . . Nov. 11 Monowai.... Nov. 2iAlameda.... Nov. 16 Wa r n m 00 ,fromVan,Miowera, for Van-

couvercouver Nov. 23

Dec. 2 China Nov. 27Oceanic Dec. 4 Australia Dec 2Australia Dec. 9 Alameda.. Dec: 21

Mariposa Dec. 11 Miowera, from Van-couverWarrimoo, for Van-

couver.Dec. 23

Jan. 1 Oceanic Dec 26City Peking. .Jan. 2 Australia Deo. 30

Australia.... Jan. 6 Warrinioo.from Van-couver Jan. 23

Meteorological Record.

X TUB OOTaJCMEHT BCBVBT. rUHtlBBlD

ZTXBY MOSTDAT.

s? 5 P5; I; I I ta -

B B

8T 0T02 67 2-- 8 E-- 36'J 4 0.0C C5 6 K 368 84 0.00 67 6 K 4TJ Hi 0.01 6 4 K 574 8i O.Oti 2 3-- 8 474 8J n.('2 63 P-- 3 E 471 8i'0.08 80 8--3 EMC 2-- 4

T3

5

Ban 27130.07 30.C3Hon 8 30.08 30 04Tae 2J ,.).). 11 30 07Wed 30.14 30. OS

Thu 130.16 30.0JFrl. 130.16 30.06tut. 2I30.12'30.04(

Tides, Ban and Moon.

cd w Ba a aa a o2.B

3. m m

&m m

5.44 .136.44 0.12 1. 2

6.45 6.11 2. 9

5.45 6.10 3.145.45 6. 9 4.176.45 6. 8 5.16

set.6.4C 6. 7) 6 21

put in there m a badly shatteredcondition, and will have to be thoroughly repaired.

The U. S. cruiser Olympia ismaking daily trips about the bayfor the contractors getting her machinery in smooth working orderfor her sneed test.

Captain Johnson is now in com-mand of the bark Colusa, viceCaptain Backus.

The V. S. S. Mohican and Alba-tross and H. M. S. Champion wereat Ounalaska August 30th.

The steamer China left Yoko-hama for San Francisco on the 19thof August..

DISAPPOINTED ROYALISTS.

The Instructions that TheyLonged For Didn't Come.

The old and familiar adage, that"All things come to him whowaits," may be successfully appliedto every cause except that of theroyalists.

Early yesterdaj morning, a longtime before the arrival of thesteamer Australia, many represen-tatives of decayed royalty gatheredat the Oceanic wharf. Just whatthey were expecting nobody knewnot even themselves ; but they hadgathered there just the same. The j

spendthrift and the bankrupt, thehumble and the lowly were amongthe eager throng. Perchance, theyexpected that their redoubtablechampion, who was the mighty rulerof things under the late monarchy,would send the perishing multi-tude manna from either Californiaor Washington ; but it came not.

The steamer arrived, bearing netthe joyful tidings that the ex-soverei- gn

would be restored to thethrone ; but bringing additionalinformation that Hawaii is verylikely destined soon to fall underthe control of the great republic.

The report was freely circulatedyesterday among her followers thatthe ex-quee- n would be put back onthe throne, and in order to givethe occasion the eclat it was enti-tled to, male and female couriershad been despatched the day be-

fore to gather garlands bright todeck the crowning gem. Theywent up the valley and purchasedall the available flowers, in orderthat their ex-soverei- gn might notbe compelled to tread commonmother earth on her journey to thethrone room. The gathered flow-er- a

will have to wither and fadeaway, for the instructions that theylonged for didn't come. A moreconvenient season has been setapart for this pleasing ceremony."Hope deferred maketh the heartsick." "Sic transit gloria mundi."

Death Rate.The number of deaths reported

at the office of the board of healthfrom the 1st to the Gth, inti ii3iveis nine. Of these live are llawai- -

ians, three Portuguese and one wasa Japanese. This shows a com-paratively light death rate for theweek.

Vice - President Wilder HeardFrom.

A private letter by the Australiayesterday brings the news thatViW-Preside- nt Wm. C. Wilder leftSan Francisco on August 26th forChicago, via Denver, Colorado.

Carpenters Wanted Immediately.

UAiu'tMiiKS yyanic-- u im-mediately. Apply to

3477-- 2t U. BREWER & UU.g

Waimanalo Sugar Co.

MEETING OF HtiAKEtiUL,WKUSnf W.iimanalo Susrar Co. will be

held on FRIDAY, September 8, 1S93, atf) o'clock a. M., at the office of Messrs.Bruce & Alex. J . Jartwneht.

BKUCE CARTW KlQll 1 ,

Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Co.Honolulu. Sept. C. 1S33. 3477-2- tt

Copartnership Notice

"V OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATlN Kwontr Shew Win ani Kai Keeretires from our firm from date.

WING ON WO & CO.4

-- ZIT

A Bargain!4 SECOND-HAND- , CUSHION 1 IRE,

2 Columbia Model Bicycle, in first-clas- a

condition with Lamp, etc. Price$75. Can be seen at Advertiser officeduring the noon hour daily. 3476-l- w

Room and Board

J IT II FAMILY ON NUUANU' Avenue within a few minutes'

walk of the cars. addre33 "Box 339."3176-t- f

Trustees Meeting.

A QUARTERLY MEETING OF2. the Board of Trustees of theQueen's Hospital will be held at theRoom of the Chamber of Commerce onTHURSDAY, the 7th September, 1S?3,at l):SO a. M. ler order.

F. A. SCHAEFER,3476-2-t Secretary.

7"" Dr. 1-:- . 1. Hutchinson,dentist, will gt t Waiiuku, Maui, inabout two uftk. to irnctioe his pro-

fession. 317o-lv- .

ZjST Per S. S. AustrAlia Cam-ariu- os

Refrigerator, containing leeHouse Fruits, Cherries, Tlums, Apri-cots, Pears, Peaehe, Apple, Lemons,Oranges, Mexican Limes, Frozen Oys-

ters, Crabs, Salmon, Celery, Cauli-flower, etc. California Fruit Mar-ket. Mutual Telephone 37S.

3170-- 3 1.

& Inspection Invited. Mr.Charles Good, Artist. Mr. Good'ssuccess in making Crayon or WaterColors is remarkable. He has nowon exhibition at J. J. Williams' stu-

dio samples of his work, producedfrom life aud from old pictures, whichthe public are invited to inspect. Mr.Good makes a specialty of repairingCrayons or Water Colors. Studio, atJ. J. Williams'. 3176 tf.

SpST" Just Received a new line ofChildren s white and colored LeghornHats, fine and cheap, at the PopularMilinery Store, N. S. Sachs, proprie-tor. 34GS-t- f.

jEF fust Received, a new stockof Storm Serge, in black, blue andcream. Sea water will not injure orfade these goods.

F.OAX & UL'NN.

M. W. McChesxey's Sons,Agents Honolulu Soap Works Co.

3110-t- f.

Jg American Enameled Button-

-Hole Buttons for Sale at theI X L.

T" For Bargains in New andSecond hand Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuauu and King streets.

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

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

r The Musical Library of thelate G. L. Babcock is now on sale atthe Golden Rule Bazaar.

32&l-l- tf

gJSF" The Bon Ton Dressmak-ing Parlors are now at corner of

Fort and Beretauia streets, open tothose of Honolulu and vicinity wish-ing stylish suits aud costumes, as wellalso as comfortable and neat gowns.

The public are now enabled to havetheir warJrobes fitted out as well andwith the same style as can be ob-

tained In San Francisco. 3267

XT" Prompt returns made onGoods sold on commission .at theI. X. L.

Special Notices.

Heal Estate for Sale.

7 VALUABLE PIECESSj of improved Propem. locat- -

ed 1" different parts of theJ the city of Honolulu ; all bar-

gains. Apply for full parti-culars to

BRUCE & A. J. CART WRIGHT.3392 tf

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNAL1LOstreet, at present occupied by E.W. Holdsworth .containing doubleparlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing an

bath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

K. I. L1LL1K,2S22-t- f with Theo. If. Davies A Co.

For Sale for Want of Us?.

i STEAM LAUNCH IN FIRST-l- .clas order, well-kno- n as havinz

been used by Dr. i. I as PortPhysician. Thesewr.il Pilots, and Cus-toms Officers nan eive information aboutthe boat; spocd seren knots. Severalother Boats, bpars, baKa, etc., etc. theBoats can be seen at Mr, kei.-t'-s boathouse, next to the Marine Railway. For

r i iprices, eic , appiy toUK. (i. TROUSSEAU,

From 9 to 11 a. ji. or 7 to S r. m.3473-l- m

Notice to Sportsmen.SHOOTING ORHUNTING, on the Ahupuia of

Waipio, on the lands of Waikakalaua,Auiole, Hoornaikaia and Miki or theIsland of Mokuutnemne, ia the Districtof Ewa, Island of Oahu, is hereby for-

bidden. Anyone disregarding this noticewill be prosecuted to the fullest extent ofthe law.

3472-- 1 w C. A. BROWN.

Wanted.

A GEVTLE AND SOUNDCarriage Horse. Address "X,"this office statin s price.

H473 it

Notice.

ISS BERRY'S SELECT SOtlOJLwill open on MONDAY, September

4, 1893. 3170-l- w

A copartnership notice appear?in this issue.

An enjoyable dance wa3 given atSan Souci last evening.

Mr. Philip Dodge and wife re-turned by the Australia.

The councils will meet this after-noon at half-pas- t 1 o'clock.

Six cirpentera are wanted imme-diately. See advertisement.

One common drunk constitutedthe arrests made by the police lastnight.

Profa. A. B. Lyons and M. M.Scott arrived by the Australia yes-terday.

The recent Japanese murder atEwa is fctill under investigation bythe marshal.

Rev. Hiram Bingham and wifewill return to Honolulu by the nextthrough steamer from San Fran-cisco.

The Hawaiian band played atSans Souci last night, and willplay this evening at the Hawaiianhotel.

The trustees of the Queen's hos-pital will meet this morning at10:30 in the chamber of commerce--;

SL- - T T T I"'. -- 1urs. ij. u. ia Pierre, wno nasjjeen visiting friends in Californiafor several weeks past, is expectedhome in a short time.

Thirty -- nine hides and three barrels of tallow will be shipped tothe agents of the board of healthfrom Molokai this week.

Tho monthly meeting of the Y.M. C. A. will be held tonight at 8o'clock. The board of directorswill meet at 7 :30 o'clock.

An interesting letter from Mr.Frank L. Hoogs, formerly of theAdvertiser, now in San Francisco,appears in another column.

Mr. H. Bacon, teacher of the Chinese school here, returned from avisit to his old home in Los Angeles, Cal., by tho Australia.

Mr. Harry Miller, of the Criterion saloon, has returned from avisit to the coast and presents amuch improved appearance.

Tho shareholders of the Wai- -

rnanalo Sugar Co. will meet to-

morrow morning at 9 o'clock inthe office of Bruce & A. J. Cart-wrigh- t.

The safes for the new safe deposit building did not arrive by theAustralia yesterday. They are ex-

pected by;the China, due here onthe 18th.

Go to the Criterion and askLarry Dee to give you a drink ofbeer out of the new glass knownas the White which he receivedby the Australia yesterday.

The uniforms for tho nationalguard did not arrive by the Australia. They have arrived at SanFrancisco and will be forwarded bythe China, due here on the 18th.

Race Course Echoes.As the late races were not an

annual, but a special meeting, itwas agreed that if the horse belonging to W. H. Cornwell should winthe Kalakaua cup event that gen-tleman was to be paid the sum of$100 by the jockey club and thecup to be put up for contest at thenext annual meeting.

Mr. V. H. Rickard has advanceda number of propositions for amatch race between his horse DukeSpencer and Cornwell's Lord Brockfor any desired amount, but hasfailed to arrange a race.

Jockey Morton, who had suchbad luck in riding Duke Spencer,did not mount for any other racein which W. II. Rickard's horseswere entered.

Jockey Slocum, who ha3 beenemployed during the past sea-son by Mr. W. H. Cornwell,and who intends returning to hishome in California by the Austra-lia, will probably return here nextspring to take charge of the racehorses of Messrs. mliantineHorner.

John Cassidy in Chicago.Mr. John Cassidy, who left here

a short time ago for Chicago tomake a study of improved electri-cal instruments, has been heard of.Latest advices show that he wasregistered at the Gorman house inChicago

For Night Doty.Marshal Hitchcock yesterday ap

pointed Carl Willing a special con-

stable, with pay, for night duty onthe plains. This step was takenon account of the recent burglariescommitted in that locality.

Providing for Fire.On account of the scarcity of

water in the reservoirs and in orderto be prepared for fires, Dhief Huntyesterday had five cisterns in differ-ent portions of. the city filled withwater from the mains.

A second-han- d bicycle, lamp,etc., is advertised for sale at a bargain.

Firft-cUi- s Market in every rofjxH't ; bosides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a Scia!ty 'f

2JrakfuNt !iumicm,

Irf Corti Jfeor.

WESTliRO'JK 6 GAHES,

3437-l- m tf PuomiKTon.

GO TO THKEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

OJt TO Til:ARLINGTON HOTEL

Hotel Street

RATI -Table Board (1 it daBoard and Lodging " "Board and lodging (1- - p'rjCaCFHpcial monthly piUev.T. E. KBPUSE. Pkoi kiktoh.

CASTLE & COOK.KLIFK AND lrililC

insuranceAGENTS

AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MDTUH

Life Insurance Co.OF T30STON,

.AAlianco VssurancoCOMPANY OF LONDON,

Minn Fin; Insurance '.OK IXTVItTJOUl).

MRS. B. TURNEKHas tftnoved her

DRESSMAKING ROOMSTo Hotel st, Opp. tiia Y. M. C. A. Hill

Where she is prepared to do Dressmakingin all tho latest styles. Tho new methodof form-fittin- g mm ployed (the methodnow used by all tli I .iding dressmakersin San Francisco) .

gjCT'AW work neatly and promptlyfinished. Prices hs reasonable as any Inthe city. 3234-t- f

CHARLES Ii. COOPER, M. D.,

Physic ian tvnd SurgeonOffice: 34 Alakea Street.Offics Horns: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4

p. m., 7 to 8 p. m ; Sundays J :30 to 10:30

Tklkpiionks : Mutual 421, Bidl 110.Residekck: No. 10 Union Sh , MutualTelephone 490, llnnrir.iu, H I.

aafrm

Many PeopleThink they're get

ting a reliable Safe, hocA''Ai fcTJfa"flno"appearance, correct shape, and is appa-rently-fir- ff

proof."""The difference in cost of material iu a

first-clas- s Safe is one of tho differencesbetween the best and one not so good.

Nothing, but the truth i the bestpolicy for us; nothing, but a Hai.l'h Safris the best policy for you.

It's a luxury for a business man topossess a Hall'h. A business manwants something befidfs looks back ofthe veneerir.g.

All Safe wcrk in the buildings of theWorld's Fair was put in by our Com-pany. Does this not if peak volumes ?

T. W. HOJ3HON,AGENT

BERRING-HALIrJIARVI- N COMPANY

CH18. BRSWIH 6 CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.IMPOilTKKS Wli.L viA:Aua

'.CiA Um rmt Thru t tiT.- - - - - - -

SHIP HELEN BREWER

Nkwell, Master,

Will positively sail on OCTOUER 1Mb.

56PFor further particular upvly '

O. nr.KV. K,!: A r.For Kent.

A DESIRABLE DWELLINGwith commodious Grounds;Shrubbery, etc., on Kitiaii Street

next to corner of IVnsacola ; one blockfrom Tramcars. E. R. I IKK DRY,

3577-t- f Hawaiian Hardware Co

For Sale

4T A BARGAIN, A COLUMBIA2. Solid Tire Bicycle in ; ood condition.Address "C," this office.

3448-t- f

Found.

4 GOLD PIN. OWNER MAY1 . have same by leaving proper des-cription at this office and in event ofproof of property: and paying for thisadvertisement. 3448-t- f

Notice.

rpilE UNDERSIGNED HEREBYX certifies that owing to theprepsure in

other branches of business, have this dayentrusted the entire management 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 15, 1893. 3161-S- m

Arrival of the Australia Foreign

Happenings.

The S. S. Australia, H. C. Houd-lette, commander, left San Fran-cisco August 30, 1S93, at 2 p.m.,with 53 cabin and 25 steerage pas-sengers, and 39 bags of mail. OnAugust 30th, at 9 p.m., passed theS. S. Alameda, bound to San Fran-cisco. Experienced fine weatherthroughout the voyage, and arrivedat Honolulu, September Oth, atG :30 A.M.'

Tho Japanese steamship AikokiMaru, assigned to S. Ogura &. Co.,is now due from Yokohama. Shewill be dispatched again to thatport on or about the 13th inst.

The steamer Australia brought900 ton3 of general cargo for thisport yesterday.

The steamer Waimanalo was re-

ported at 5 o'clock 3'esterday even-ing twenty mile3 to the west. Sheleft Keawanui, Waialua, last Sat-urday under sail, and it shouldnot take her more than two daysto reacii Kaena point. She is nowfive days out trying to make thisport under sail, and as there aresix men on board, some anxiety isfelt for their safety.

Among the steamer Mikahala'scargo from Kona last Tuesday wereIS bags of turnips, raised at Kailuaby Mr. Scott.

When the schooner Sarah andEliza moved out from the I. I. S.N. Co.'s wharf at 8 :30 o'clock lastnight, deeply laden with a cargo ofpaddy for Koolau, it was foundthat her stern was aground. Ittook several men half an hour toget her off the mud bank. She leftat 9 o'clock sharp.

The schooner Rob Roy brought500 bags of salt from Puuloa 3'es-terda-

y.

The barkentine Irmgard, CaptainSchmidt, arrived off port last even-ing with a cargo of guano fromLaysan Island for the HawaiianFertilizer Company. She will comeinto port this morning.

The schooners Mile Morris andSarah and Eliza took yesterdayafternoon 455 and 355 bags ofpaddy respectively for Kaalaa tobe milled.

The O. S. S. Australia left thisport on her last trip to the coast atnoon on August 1G. The Britishsteamship City of Peking also leftfor the coast an hour later on thesame day. When the big steamersdeparted there were many betsmade as to which vessel would ar-rive at San Francisco first, theAustralia being the favorite boat.The Australia reached ban Fran-cisco first, beating all her previousrecords by making the passage in6 days and 39 minutes. The Cityof Peking arrived at San Franciscoon the 23d, her time being 6 daysand 14 hours.

The bark Martha Davis, con-signed to C. Brewer & Co., sailedfrom New York for this port Aug.19th.

The captain of the schoonerSarah and Eliza reported havingpassed a strange schooner aboutone mile oil waimanalo at iuo'clock last Saturday night. Theschooner did not carry any sidelights. The night being foggy, thecaptain of the Sarah and Elizacould not describe the schooner,but he was certain it wa3 nocoaster. All the Koolau coastingschooners were in this port Satur-day night.

SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Arrivals: Aug. 22, S. S. Australia, G days from Honolulu ; Aug.23, S. S. City of Peking, G days 14hours from Honolulu ; Aug. 25,bark Mauna Ala, 24 days, schoonerTransit, 25 days, and schooner W.H. Talbot, 23A days, all from Hono-lulu ; Aug. 2G, bark Andrew Welch,34 days from Honolulu ; Aug. 27,schooner Aloha, 19 days from Hono-

lulu, and schooner John G. North,21 days from Mahukona.

Departures : Aug. IS, S.S. Mono-wai, for Honolulu, etc., and brigLurline, for Hilo ; Aug. 23, barken-tine W. H. Dimond, for Honolulu ;

Aug. 27, barkentine S. G. Wilder,for Honolulu.

Projected Departures: Sept.12, S. S. Chini, for Honolulu, etc. ;

Sept. 21, S. S. Alameda, for Hono-

lulu, etc. ; Sept. 28, S. S. Australia,for Honolulu ; Oct. 10, S.S. Oceanic,for Honolulu, etc., bark AndrewWelch, bark Ceylon, barkentinePlanter, schooner Transit, all forHonolulu, and schooner John G.North, for Mahukona.

New York, Aug. 19. Sailed :

bark Martha Davis, for Honolulu.Eureka, Aug. 23. Arrived :

Schooner Allen A, from Honolulu.Yokohama, Aug. 21. Arrived:

British steamship Oceanic, fromHonolulu.

On August 27th, the steamerBarracouta, of the Pacific Mailline, while en route from Comox,B. C, to Acapulco, was nearly sunkby an explosion of dynamite onboard. The Barracouta was thenabout 150 mile3 from Cape Flatterv. The dynamite is believed tonave ueen put in her noia dv stris

NATIVE FANS a specialty.

(HART&C0.J

85 Hotel Street.

MRS. CHAS. W. MULLEK.

Vocal Teacher.

Vcice building by the old Italiau schoolmethod a specialty.

fjCHSo. 4 Emma street, Honolulu..W6-2n- i

For Sale.

1 House and Lot on Liliha ritreet.2 Lot ou Kuakini Street, between

Nuuanu Avenue and Liliha Street.3 House aud Lot on the Palanni

Road.

1 House and Lot on Emma Street.2 House and Lot cn Liliha Street.gttTor further particulars, apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT,Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street.

3429-t- f

Hi . H. T3EE,JOBBER Or

Wines. Spirits and Beers

IlOTKli STKKKT,Between Fort and Nuuanu.

3457-t- f

SING WO & COMPANY,No. --4-3 Nuuanu. Street.

DKALERS IN

DRY GOODS,Ladies' and Gent's Fins Goods !

ALSO

CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' DRESSES.

"?"We solicit your patronage.

Sing Wo & CompanyNo. 4.3 Nuuanu Street.

34G0-3- m

Strayed

K ON THE 2D OF AUGUSTSfl a Small Bay Mare from myresi--M

71 dence, Dr. Hyde's place, onBeretania Street; haa full black points,long tail, light foretop, mano partlychaffed off, white spots back of eachshoulder; was shod all round at time ofrunning away. A suitable rewara winbe paid farher return to the undersigned.

3451-- tf WATTTK U. WKKVUN.

Stamps.

A FEW SHEETS 2c.WANTED and 12c. mauve Stamps;plain or surcharged Provisional Govern-ment. Please state price for eachvariety; also 4c. stamped Envelopes.Any Hawaiian Stamps, old and newissues, both cancelled and unused boughtfor cash. W rite particulars ai to priceand quantity to A. HROMADA,

Mattery Ktreet,3454 tf Han Francisco, Cal.

For Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-rnis- es

opposite the Mokiki re-serve, recently occupied by Mr.

Charles Creighton. The grounds arcppacious, and well shaded with Ornamental and Iruit trees; only a minute's walkto Tramways. The Buildings will be putin thorough" repair to suit the wishes of agood tenant. For further particulars,apply to BRUCE C ART WRIGHT,

t rustee for .ure. aiiry n. ievey.

For Sale.

COTTAGE TO RENT AND

ml Furniture for sale on NnumuHtreet. Enquire at this office.

3460-3- t

To Let.A NEWLY FINISHED

Cottage, furnished or unfurnishedat Palama, near King Street and

close to the tramcars. Apply toC. F. PETERSON,

Over Bishop & Co.'s Bank.3441-t- f

Wanted.

TO RENT OR LEASE, Aneat Cottage of not less than fourrooms witinn me oounuanes oi

Beretania. Punchbowl and Fort Streets.Rent must be moderate. Address "J.J.," this office, stating rent. 3439-t- f

For Sale.

i SMALL NAPTHA LAUNCH. FORJ. particulars, enquire

J. B. CASTLE,3464-l- m Collector-Genera- l.

oHi0j 3 " p o.

p.m.ip.m.a.ui. p.m.Man... 0J5 11. 0 . 7.15Taes... 0.4 8. 0

a.m.Wed ... 1.40 2. 0 7. 0 8.30

p.m. a. inTbci... 2.40 2.40 5 7.60ft I 3 10 3.15' 25 8.50

t 3.30 3.301 9.45 9.30

4.15" 3.45 10.35:10.15'

New moon on the 9th, at 8h. SSm. p.m.

Time Whistle blown at lb. Mm. 34s. p.m. ofHonolulu time, which i the ume as 12h. Om. Os.

of Greenwich time.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKUIVAI.S.WtDSESDAT. Sept. G.

OSS Australia, Houdlette, C?Z daysfrom San Francisco.

StmrJ A Cummins, Neilson, from Koo- -

Am bkt Irmgard, Schuiidt, from LaysanIsland.

Schr Rob Roy from Ewa.

DEPAKTCREB.V eosesday, Sept. G.

Stmr James Makee. Haglund, for llana-maul- a

and Kapaa.Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.

VESSELS IN POKT.(This list doea not Include coasters. l

H aval vessels.USS Boston, Dav. cruise.OSS Adams, Nelson, from Lahalua.

MERCHANTMEN.

Br sch Norma, Yokohama.Am bk Albert, Griffiths, San 1 rancisco.Am bk Alden Besse, Friis. San Francisco.Am bkt Discovery. Christiansen. San trail.Am schr Alice Cooke. Fenhallow, P g 1 1 d.O B S Australia, lloudletie, San Francisco.

FOBEION VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Poe.

Ger bk J C I'fluger Bremen... Sept 5-- 15

Am bfe Martha Davis.. Boston Dec 5-- 15

Am bk Amelia Tuget Sound. Aug 30

Am bk Detroit Nanaimo.. .. Aug 31

Am sch Robert LewersS F Aug 2o

Am bkt Hilo S FAm bkt S G Wilder. . .S F -- P'J!Am bgt J DSpreckels.S F (Kah). . .Aug 26Haw bk Leahi S F VoP M SS China S F beptO & O S S Oceanic S F .... . - - -- Oct 17

Am bk Harvester S F (Hilo) ..Aug 21

Ambgt Lurline S F (Hilo)... Aug oO

Am bk Ceylon S F Sept 9

Am bkt V II Dimond .S F Sept 2Am bkt Planter SF SePBr sh Co. of Merioneth. N S W....Sept 14-2- 0

KM8 8 Alameda S F Sept 22Ger bk Nautilus Liverpool. Dec 20-3-0

Jap S S Aikoku Maru. .Yokohama . .Sept 4

KMSS Mariposa Colonies Sept 22

PASSENOEKS.

ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per S S AustraliSept G Mrs H O Alexander. C F Alexader, O B Braddick, Geo O lSeckley, brotherFrancis. Brother Anthony. Brother Thom-as, Brother J Thomas. Miss L A Brown,Miss M II Chamberlain. E B Castlen, P HDodge and wife. Miss Dohner, Win Eassie.E W Fuller and two children, W J Forbes,Ror F Freith. P J Frein. Mrs A G Hawes.A Haneburg, Miss N E Hammond. Mrs LB Kerr and two children, Wm Libby.Jr,m; N Lowrev. Miss E G Lyman. Miss LLyons. A B Lyons, L C Lvman, Miss AliceE Mudge, Miss McLeod, H Morrison andwife. Miss Patch. Mrs W II Patten, J RRenton. Mrs Jas Renton, J Radin, Theo AShaw J r, Miss E B Snow, Miss A S Snow,Prof M M Scott. B Sharp. R C Saddler,Miss Grace ing, W V D Wright, Miss KPope. A M Maher, Roland Hafford.

'DEPARTCRE8.

For Hanamavlu and Kapaa. per stmrJames Makee. Sept 6--W H Rice, Wm AEassie, Re H ienbe'8 and wife. RCSpalding. eo jjundap. Tbos Seal, ar t on deck.

IAU-- Y PACIFIC COMIViKCIAIi i VJ3KT18KK, SEPTEMBER 7, 1893.

OFFICIAL MKECTOHYbut a little thing like tht does notivurrv m Hut teriouidv. if I was in iVciu ZUii'n tisinutPl'jBY AUTHORITY

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,BECKLEY HAS THE MANA-

GERIAL FEVER.

Book Job PrintersBLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND

GENERAL 0K-B1N- D

Merchant St., Honolulu.

PUIS AND FAIfOY PIMTIIG

PROMPTLY Am NEATLY EXECUTED

Law Books and Blanks, Pamphlets of any kind,Lawyers' Briefs, Freight and Plantation Hooks,

Statistical Work, Colored Poster Work,LIt'iCgraph Colored Cards, Business and Visiting Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards, Programmes, Billheads,Letterheads printed in Copying Ink, Etc., Etc., Etc., Kt.

BOOK BINDINGIn all its

your place I would not miss seeingthe fair, antl I would auvise you io w

-- veil if you had to walk." I decliut--d

hh proferred advice on the plea that Idid not know the road well enough.

Consul-Genera- l Charles 1. nuerhas been a very busy roan for the past

what with attending to his official duties and entertainine hi3 manyrelations he ha- - nai ms nanus iun.He is the same genial fellow as of oldeven if he has a dignified title prefixedto his name.

The newspapers here are doingheroic work to keep alive public in-

terest In the proposed midwinter fair,but it Is an uphill task. In my hum-ble opinion the reason is plain themoneyed men have no confidence inthe leaders of the movement and,therefore, they will not respond withthe much-neede- d dollars. Thus farthe middle classes only have dug up,and that onlv on paper. When thetime comes to collect a great manypeople who subscribed in a deliriousmoment of enthusiasm will stavethem olTordothe "mahope" act, aswe say in the tropics. However, thereis a possibility of the thing being car-ried through ; I hope so, at any rate,as it will greatly help this city, and theLord knows it needs something towipe away the present stagnation.

I understand there is to be a changein the Australia's time table, likewisethe through boats also. On the returntrip of Captain Iloudlette's vessel shewill remain here ten days which willmake her sailing day on a Saturdayinstead of on Wednesday.

W - Tr KANK Li. ZIOOUS.

GERMANY AWAKE.

WILL AID A CARLE LINE

TO BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The New York Sua Advocates an Amer-

ican I.lno For aal antl Com-

mercial llfa.oii.

The German government has now-joine-

the British government inproviding a subsidy for a cable linebetween Australia, Hawaii andBritish Columbia, or from Sydneyto Honolulu and thence to Vancou-ver. The advantages of this enterprise to Germany will be in theestablishment of telegraphic com-

munication with Samoa and theGerman naval station there, and inproviding means for the mainte-nance of German interests in thoPacific. It is reported that theGerman subsidy is eufiicient tomeet the expenses of those sectionsof the cable to be laid between theFijian, the Samoan, and the Hawaiin groups of islands.

We had understood that the proiected trans-Pacifi- c cable wouldterminate on tho -- American side atSan .Francisco, not at Vancouver.We are aware that the British company has surveyed a line to theCanadian port of Vancouver, butwhy should ifs western end bethere, when all the advantages arewith San Francisco? Over 1000miles of cable will be saved by preferring.the American to the Canadian terminus, and it is certainthat a great part of the business oftne line will be American.

We shall yet have an Americancable from San Francisco to Honolulu. The distance between thetwo points, in a direct line, is butlittle more than 2000 miles. Weshall need it both for commercialand for defensive uses. The annexation of Hawaii and the enlargement of our relations therewith, will make the need of it im-perative. The bottom of that partof the Pacific lying between theislands and our western coast hasbeen surveyed under Americanauthority ; and though there aremountains and other obstructionsin the way, the surveyors havemade report that tt good bed forthe cable can be obtained. TheAmerican line is very sure to belaid yet by an American company ;

and there is reason to believe thatthe line will prove profitable as abusiness investment, and very ad-

vantageous to the United States asa naval and commercial power inthe Pacific. New York Sun, Aug.24th.

A Minister's Rebuke.A clergyman was annoyed by

people talking and giggling.He paused, looked at the dis-turbers, and said : " Some yearssince, as I was preaching, a youngman who sat before me was con-stantly laughing, talking and mak-ing uncouth grimaces. I pausedand administered a severe rebuke.After the close of the services agentleman said to me :

4 Sir, youmade a great mistake ; that youngman was an idot.' Since then Ihave always been afraid to reprovethose who misbehave themselves inchapel lest I should repeat thatmistake and reprove another idiot."During the rest of the servicesthere was good order. ChurchStandard.

Not as Big as it Looked."That is a pretty big buckwheat

cake for a boy of your size !" saidpapa at breakfast to Jimmieboy."It looks big," said Jimmieboy,"but really it isn't. It's got lots ofporouses in it Harper's YoungPeople.

IIL'G!! OL'SX, Ksfj , ha this Uyeen appointed member of the Board of

Fire Commissioners for the City of Hono-lulu, vice Jas. II. Boyd, resigned.

J. A. KING.Minister of tho Interior.

Interior Office, September 5, 1S93.34 To" 1496 3t

3il oT Lease of tl Govern-ment Iicmn&ntM of Puuca

2d nntl Ivolcoiki, Ito-- tula, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, October 5, 16s)J, t12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Executive Building, will be sold atpublic auction, the of the ier.-Han- ts

of the Government lands oi 1'U'i-ep- i

2d and Kckoiki, Kha!a. Iliwaii,containing an area of C'i a rf s, a littlemore or le?3.

Term Lcisa f jr 10 juir.?.Upset price $12-j- , per anutun, paya-

ble semi-annuall- y in advance.J AS. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, September 5, 1893.

3470 1490-3- t

Irrigation Notice.Owin to the drought and scarcity of

water, the irrigation hours are herebysuspended uutil further notice.

All persons disregarding the abovenotice are liable to have their privilegescut off without further notice.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Worke.

Honolulu, II. I., Aug. 30, 1893.3471-- tf

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

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

fore 8 o'clock A. M.

. ANDRftW BROWN,Fupt. Honolulu Water Works.

3443-t- f

Morbane's Notice of Intention to

Foreclose and of Sale

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT1 pursuant to a power of sale contain-ed in a certain mortgage made on the18th day of August. A. D. 1883, by 8.Kaina Keaweolu and M. Kapolei Keawe-ol- a,

his wife, of Kapualei, Island qfMolokai, to Waiheo Sugar Company, acorporation under the laws of this Gov-ernment, cf record in the Register Office,Ilonolnlu, in Liber 113,on pages 217, 218and 219, and for breach of conditionsin said mortgage deed contained, towit: the non-payme- of interest whendue, the mortgagee intends to foreclosethe said mortgage. Notice is also here-by given that the property described inthe said mortgage will bo sold at publicauction at the court house at Wailuku,Island of Maui, on the 23d day of Sep-tember, A. 1). 1893, at 12 o'clock noon ofthat day.

The property to be sold is thusdescribed :

1st All that land situated on the Island of Molokai, known as the Ahupuaarf 'Piinniial th simp hfincrnnvsveii hv

4, 18SG, recorded in. Liber W, folios 4G9,470 and 471.

t!d All of thoso nieces or ittTC.9 oftand situated at Kaamola. Island of Mo--

"lokai, granted to Mauoha, Royal PatentNo. tR:i2, L. C. A. 240y, contaiting 9acres, 728 square fathoms and being con-veyed bv the said Mauoha under date ofMarch 12, 1801, recorded in Liber 40,folios 15 and 16.

3d All of those pieces or parcels ofland situated at Kaamola, Island of Molo-

kai granted to Tupuka, Roj'al Patent No.tMU3. L- - C. A. 240x, and conveyed byKalawaia Kapenaki, the grand son ofPupuka, recorded in Liber .

CfParchase price payable in U. S.Goid Coin. Conveyances at purchaser'sexpense.

WAIHEE SUGAR CO.,By John-- W. Kali'a,

Attorney.SS7Further particulars can be had

at John W. Kalua's Law Office at Wai-

luku. Maui. 3461-t- d

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBYExecution, issued out of the FirstCircuit Court, on the 29th day of August,A.D. 1893, against Sam. Parker, defend-ant, in favor of E. C. Rowe, Lewers &Cooke and F. Wilhelm, plaintiff, for thesums of 1429.62, i.O J.Goand $1167.30 res-pective!, I have levied upon and shallexpose for sale at the Police Station, inthe District ot Honolulu Island of Oahu,at 12 o'clock of FRIDAY, the 29th dayot September, A. D. 1S93, to the highestbidder, all tbo ri;ht, title and interest ofsaid Sam. Parker, defendant, in rnd tothe following property, unless said judg-ment, interest, costs and my expenses bepreviously paid :

List of property for sale :1st All those "pieces or parcels of land

described in a certain mortgage deed ofSamuel Tarker to Chas. R. Bishop, datedMarch 10th, 1SS7, anil recorded in Liber106, on pages 25, 26, 27, 2S, 29 and 30,which said description is contained inSchedules A and B thereto attached.

2d All those pieces or parcels of landdescribed in a certain mortgage deed ofSamuel Parker and Harriet P. Parker,his wife, to William G. Irwin andSamuel M. Damon, more particularly inSchedules A and B attached thereto, saiddeed being dated November 12th, 1S90,and recorded in Liber 129, on pages 327to 330,

To be sold subject to the abovemortgages.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal.

Honolulu, August 29th, 1S93. 3470-t- d

Notice to Shippers.

FORM OF SHIPPINGANEW will take effect October 1st.Thi3 is to give notice that on andafter October 1st, 1S93, no goods will bereceived except on the new form.Bound books can bo obtained at ouroffice at cost price.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.By its President,

W. C. Wildeb.Honolulu, Aug. 16, 1893. 3472-- 1 m

Provisional Government of theIJawaiian Islands.

Exjecctivk CorxciL.S. B. Dole, President of the Provisional

Government cf the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, and Miu:t;r of Foreign Af-

fairs.J. A. Kint, Minuter . the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister ot Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Coincil.F. M. Hatch, YiiWrvj-iden- t of the Pro-

visional Govt inuitui cf the HawaiianIslands.

C. BIte, John Emmeluth,Cocil Crowi., K. D. Tenney,John Sou, V, i-- Allen,John Ena, Henry Water ho;i.--e,

James K. Morgan, Ycung,Ed. Sahr h . lhjrC:.Jos. 1. Mendnriea.

Chas. T. RvJgers, ire-it-lar- y Es. ar.dAdv. Counclis

Sctrsms. CcCF.r.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Cldef Juf lie-j- .

Hon. R. F. Bickerton, Firtt AssociateJnstice.

Hon. W. F. rrear, Second ApsjfiateJustice.

Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundeuberg, Deputy Cif rk .

Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

First Circuit: J hBta.. 0ah.Second Circuit: (Maui) A.N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m m Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

DEPARTMENT OF FoiiEIQN AFFAIRS.

Office in Capitol Building, KingBtreet.His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minis-

ter of Foreign Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Lionel

Hart, Clerks.DSPASTMSNT OF THE INTERIOR.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet,

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister ofthe Interior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Hasainger.Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President: His Excellency the Minister

of Interior. Wm. G. Irwin, AllanHerbeit, John Ena. Joseph Mars-de- n,

Commissioner and Secretary.Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Depart-mkn- t.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. ThrumRoad Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-mings- .

Chief Engineer Fire Dept.,Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. Mc Wayne

Department of Finance.Office, Capital Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, Hia Excellency 8.

M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office. Carl Widemann.ColW ctor-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Ctt!e.Tax AsseB-o- r, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

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

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet .

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Gene- i J., G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

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

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle,Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.Spencer, .Mark P. Rohin-o:- i.

Secretary, Wray Ta3'lor.Board cf Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, 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 cf Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Disnensarv. Dr. 11. McOrew. I

4

Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

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

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant street.William Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

Magazine:, Law n.Mks, Music BtKjku,Blank Books of any description, Account and Titno Book,

Day Books and Cash Books, Journals and Ledgers,Map and Photograph Mounting, Portfolios, ttcrap-book- s.

Albums, Old Books Re-lxui- Letler Copying liookn,Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

Proposition for the Hawaiian

National Band.

William Kiole and Li World' Fair

Tilp The Hawaiian Minister lu

San Fraoclico PersonalMention, etc.

Special to the Advebt:6ee. j

San Francisco, Aug. 30. "I willremain in town but a few days, andthen I leave for Washington again ; "so spoke Hon. L. A. Thurston, theHawaiian minister, the other daywhen I saw him at the OccidentalHotel in this city. AVheu questioned,he said that ho made a flying trip outhere to secure space at the approach-ing Midwinter Fair for au Hawaiianexhibit, and also to get a site for thevolcano cyclorama. He expects tohave his business settled by tomorrowand then he will travel towards theEast.

He informed me that he had writtento his government regarding the pro-

posed Hawaiian exhibit, and hopedfor an enthusiastic response. Nomoney is asked for, but simply arc- -

quest has been made for the loan ofthe government's collection of nativecurios. Private parties will be re-

quested to lend anything they mayhave which will tend to make theexhibit an attractive one, and nodoubt all who have the welfare of theislands at heart will come forwardand do their share towards makingthe affair a big success.

If everything is favorable, Mr.Thurston will organize a stock com-pany to carry the thing through.

The able Hawaiian minister look3well, and although he is a very busyman he always has a warm hand-shake and a few moments to conversewith any one from his native land.

George TJeckley, the erstwhile pur-ser of the Kinau, returns by this Aus-tralia with a very large managerialbee in his bonnet. His mission toHonolulu is no less than tomake arrangements to take theex-roy- al band to Chicago. He reachedthis determination after a talk withMr. Thurston, who is extremely anx-ious to have the boys play at the cy-clorama.

The proposition that Beckley willmake to the boys is as follows: TheOceanic Steamship Company will fur-nish steerage fares both ways free ofcharge; when the band arrives in SanFrancisco the Cyclorama Companywill pay their board bill and Inrnishtickets to Chicago; while in that citytheir expenses will be paid, and whenthe Fair is "pau," as tuey say inHonolulu, they will be carried backto San Francisco. In a strict theatri-cal sense the word "expenses" simplymeans board and lodging. The boysare to receive no salary, but are to de-pend on outside engagements for theirprofits. Beckley feels certain that hecan get the boys to accept this propo-sition, which is not a bad one, con-sidering the fact that they have beenwalking ou their uppers for sometime, while waiting for the ex-quee- n

to be restored.While in this city, all one has to do

to imagine himself in Honolulu is todrop in at the Occidental hotel about7 o'clock in the evening, and see thenumber of wanderers from home. Ifj'ou have a good suit of clothes onand are without a

air you invariable' receivea warm welcome, and then a volley ofinquiring questions about the islandsis tired at you.

I met Henry Hebbard and MalcolmBrown there the other evening alongwith a number of other old-time- rs Ican't spell 'kamaainas." Henry wasroad supervisor for a long time and iswell known in Honolulu. He is look-ing well and never tires of takingabout the Paradise. I have an ideathat he would like to return. He hasmy permission to do so, as Henry is"one of our people," as my friendColonel Thomas Lucas is wont to re-

mark. Malcolm Brown is a composi-tor on some daily paper here, I be-lieve, and is doing fairly well. Healso has a far-aw- ay look in his eyes.

The overland train that left for theeast last night carried away a largecontingent of the Wilder family forChicago. During their stay in thiscity the members of the party havehad a good time. Theatre-goin-g, re-ceiving and making calls, and shortexcursions to the jay towns surround-ing this city helped to make the timepass pleasantly for them.

"2so, I am not going home until thenext trip of the Australia. I am notgoing to Chicago for the reason that Iam not enjoying good health, andduring my stay in this foggy andwind city, I have been continuallyunder a doctor's care," remarked Mr.Both this morning. He and his familyareenjoying themselves notwithstand-ing.

"Hello, Frank, is it cold enough foryou," was the greeting I receivedfrom "Jack" Waibel yesterday. Imet him on the sunny side of Marketstreet. He was muffled up to thechin with a heavy overcoat. "Jack"informed me that he expected to get agood position shortly and then I con-gratulated him on the good news. Heand his wife are cosily domiciled in aflat on Sixteenth street in this eity.

William Eassie, the duke of Kealia,will return to his native heath by thisAustralia. He has been on an ex-tended tour in the states and evidentlytook in the big fair at the so-call- ed

white city. In response to the query,"Well, William, did you blow your-self?" he replied, "you bet I blewmyself, but I had a good time andI never felt better. I will have tochase sugar around the Kealia millfor some time to come to get even,

nr. ir . t - rv. r

of Piuft, O., uti tbe Phrlciant are Astonlthed,

aai look at be: ilka &

Raised fromjtie Dead

Long and Torrlblo Illnessfrom Blood PoisoningCompletely Cured by Ilood'

Sar8aparllla.Mrs. Mary E. O'Fallon, a very Intelligent

lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as-lstl- nj

physicians at an autopsy G yean ago,and soon terrible ulcere broke out on herhead, arms, tongue and throat Her hair allcama out. She weighed but 78 lbs., and sawno prospect of help. At last she began totake Hood's Sarsaparilla and at once Im-proved; could soon get out of bed and walk.She says : " I became perfectly cured by

Hood's Sarsaparillaand am now a well woman. I weigh 123 lbs.,eat well and do the work for a large family.My case seems a wonderful recovery andphysicians look at me In astonishment, asItlmost iike one raised from the dead."

KOOD'8 PlLLS should b la every fmUyfBs4iclna chett. Once used, aliry preferred.

HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,33 id Wholesale Agents.

Auction Sales.

BY JAS. F. MORGAN,

NOTICE OF F0RGL0SVRE.THE UNDftRSIGXED, T1IK

JL WESTERN & HAWAIIAN INVESTMENTCO., Limited, a corporation, gives notice that itintends to forclose for condition broken, to wit:non payment when due of the debt pecured there-by, that certain mortgage deed piven to it by W.). Lawrence dated October 20, l&SS, of record inthe Hawaiian Registry of Deeds lu Liber 111,folios 119, 121. The debt secured by said mort-jrapr- e

beln? a promissory note for $2M)o, payablein one year from the date of said mortgage, andthat it "will offer for sale at the auction rooms ofJ. F. Morcan in Honolulu, on TUESDAY, Sep-tember 5ih. lSy.J. at 12 o'clock noon, all of thepremise covered by ald mortgage.

The property covered by eaid mortgage consistof a tract of land situated on lSinghatn M., I'una-ho- u,

Honolulu, containing bS 1U0 of an acre,being a portion of tho land described in It. P.VM'y to E. Roirs: and conveyed to said Law-rence by deed of A . Marques by deed of recordin Liber T'J. folio 4UG, together with the dwellinghone thereon.

Turps dish- - needs at expense of purchasers.THE WESTERN & HAWAIIAN INVEST-

MENT CO.M:l t W. W. II AU., Malinger.

JS?"N. D. The above sale is post-poned to TUESDAY, September 12,1893, at 12 o'clock noon.

Jas. !F VXorgan,AUCTIONEER.

347G lw

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OFBYExecution, issued out of the FirstCircuit Court, on the 7th day of August,A. I. ISO t, against Helen and W.Roland, defendant, in favor of Lewis ACo., plaintiff, for the sum of $ I Gl.lt, Ihave levied upon and shall exp-.-P- e forsale at th Police Station, in tho Districtof Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at 12o'clock of THURSDAY, the 2Sih day ofSeptember, A. D. 1803. to the highestbidder, all the ri-rh- title and interest ofsaid Helen and W. Roland, defendant,in ami to the following property, unlesssaid judgement, interest, costs and myexpenses he previously paid.

Lift of property for sale :

All that lot of land situated at the corn-er of ReretanU ani Alapai Streets,belonging to said Helen Roland, havinga frontage of feet on said BeretantaStreet and 400 feet on f aid Alapai Street,more particularly described in a certainmortgage, deed of Win. Roland and wifeto W. O. Smith, (Trustee) for $2G0. datedJanuary 5, 1S91, and recorded in book129, pa.e 101, together with all the ap-purtenances thereon.

fXSTo be sold subject to the abovemortgage.

E. O. HITCHCOCK,Marshal.

Honolulu, August 2S, 1S93. 3469-t- d

Notice.VJOTICE 13 II ERE BY GIVEN

that all persons trespassing on thefishing ground of Hanaloa and Waikele,will be prosecuted to the full ertent ofthe law ; and that trespassers by nightrun the risk of being ehot, and will takewarning herebv.

3476 1m SUNG CHUNG LEE.

Notice.

4 LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSir against Robert William Holt per-sonally, are requested to present thesame without delay at the office ofBRUCE & ALEX. J. CAUTWRIGIIT.

3567-- tf

Clioice Carrier Birds.A FLOCK. OF SIXTEEN

homing Pigeons for sale. Six ofthem are imported birds, the

balance were bred here. Inquire atGAZETTE OFFICE.

346S--6t 1494--2t

Wanted.COPY EACH OF THRUM'SONE for the following years, for

which the publisher's price will be paid:1SS1.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.3428 1438-2- t

Notice.VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT--L I have purchased on the 15th ofAugust, 1SSS, the share of my partnerWong Hung in the firm of W. Ahana,doing a Tailoring business on Nauanustreet, No. 323, and have carried on thebusiness since solely for my account.

WONG AH WO.Honolulu, August 24, 1S93.

3466 1494-4- t

eiROING IN K0R0CCO, CALF, SHEEP.

Branches.

ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AflO t UTH.

AZETI

S6.00 a Year

0

AT SK0RT NOTICE FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERIN THK ENGLISH LA NO UAH K,

Circulating tJirotzgliou tfec Islands,

Subscription

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

AD JtX JL I $ Si t

HONOLULU'S

.b9

LIVE DAILY.

rA lONTEL

Ij you Wish to be Abreast of the Times this

PAPER IS INMSPENSAM.U.

DELIVERED BY CARRU

-'

UAILiY PACIFIC COMMEBC1AL AUVEKTISKU, SEPTEMBER 7, 1893.

iXrm ncrisclnU.Sty OrfrtuLrr.tRf AMid-wint- er Pair Begun.

The work on the mid-wint- er f.iirbuildings was formally begun on the2Uh inst., when in the presence ofabout CD.ikhj people Director GeneralI)v Young lifted the first spade ofearth. There were the u?ual cere-monies find speeches. A parudethrough the park started the cere- -

Special I ama 111s

ments will apologize, make repara-tion and punish rioters.

Tiie French elections were held onthe 20th, and pissed quietly. In-creased ijtepublican gains were notedall over the country.

It is cl'iimed that Viceroy Li, ofChina, has sent an ultimatum to thePresident and Secretary of State, ask-ing for the repeal of the Geary law.

Advices from Victoria, dated the17th, state that the British schoonerMinnie and another one have beenseized by the Russian authorities forpoaching in the Behring sea.

France is increasing her demandson Siam, asking now for the dischargeof all Danes from the Siamese service.This practically means the diband-men- t

of the Siamese army.Prince Alfred of England (the Duke

of Edinburgh) has succeeded to theducal throne of Saxe-Coburg-Got-

This makes him equal in precedenceto a crowned monarch.

N. S. SACHSG II EAT REDUCTION

WASHBest quality JSatteens, plain and figured, 5 yards for SI.

Fine quality tluwered and striped Mull G yards for SI.

Fancy dress Ginyhams, stripes and plaids, S yards for SI.

Cotton Pongee, light and dark grounds, latest designs,the entire line, 6 yards for SI.

5PThe above prices are positively for this week only.

JUST ARRIVED V K

A

Invoice of OIiaArs !Including UAMilOO CHAIKS in all the latest patterns.

ALSO A NEW

CAMPHOT1 WOOD TRUCKSWITH BELL LOCKS.

flrVe have also received, a new lot of the FINEST TEAS.

GOO KIM. Nuuanu Street.

The Remnant

for This Week

AT

520 Fort St.,9 Honolulu.

IN- -

MATERIALS !

U BARK VELOCITYSKW

LOT OF

Sale

AUGUST 5thO- -

mi v 1

PRICES.O- -

-- o-

OF

Ribbons, Laces, Embroidery,Ginghams, Swisses, Lawns,

Wool Dress Goods,

Plain and Figured SilkCOMMENCES ON

SAN FMNCBCfl letter

Latest Advices Per O. S. S. Aus-

tralia, August 30th.

From our San Franclszo Correspondent.

Sugar.New York, Aug. 30. Cuban cen-

trifugal, 93 degrees, Z cents; granu-lated, 5 1S-I0- cent.--.

The San Francisco market continuessteady and unchanged.

The Alameda beet sugar factory, lo-

cated at Alvarado, has commencedoperations in refining a low grade ofsugar. As soon a3 the beets are readyto be crushed, the factory will runnight and day until the middle ofJanuary. When the factory gets towork in earnest the number of em-ployees receiving work will be large.Inspectors II. A. Clapp and C. W.Ellis have departed from this city andwill watch operations at the factoryuntil the ueason is over. The depart-ure of Inspector II. A. Clapp removesfrom this city au able and efficientofficer, who has done much to preventthe smuggling of opium by the Chi-nese merchants. His return will bewelcomed by his superior officers, whomaintain that the .services of Inspec-tor Clapp have always been above theaverage.

Hlount and Hawaii.A dispatch from Washington, dated

the 21st, says: With the arrival ofMinister Blount in Washington with-in the next few days diplomatic busi-ness between the United States andHawaii will be conducted by Blountand by Thurston, minister of the Pro-visional government to this country.Routine matters and communicationsdirected to the Provisional govern-ment from the fctate department willbe transmitted through Severance.theUnited States consul-gener- al at Hono-lulu. Minister Blount is still investedwith tha title and functions of com-missioner, and he will act in a dualcapacity.

The cruiser Philadelphia will ar-rive at Honolulu about the mid-dle of September. The Yorktownarrived at Itio de Janeiro Saturdayand the Charleston at Barbadoes yes-terday. One of these vessels will besent to represent the United States inSamoa.

Blount reached Atl u ta, Ga., on the2(Uh, and then it was developed thathe is to be the administration candi-date for governor. A dispatch on thissubject says: Mr. Blour.i was askedsoon after reaching his home in thiscity about his views of the immediatepolitical future in Georgia. "Ob,well." ho said, "I have been out ofthe world for live months and amaway behind on the political situationin this country, especially in Georgia,as I haven't been getting the Georgiapapers, consequently I know nothingof the state of affairs here now." Thefact of the matter is that Mr. Blountwas summoned back from Honoluluin order to be the administration can-didate for the governorship of Georgia.Georgia put up the hardest fightagainst the reuomination of Mr.Cleveland of any of the Southernstates. He secured a bare majority ofthe delegates. He attributes this hos-tility toward himself to the politiciansof the state- - and it was to spite themthat ho selected Hoke Smith for thecabinet, a man who was never in theswim with the politicians. ItecentlyGovernor Xortheu, who aspires tothe senatorship, came out vigorouslyagainst President Cleveland's mes-sage. As Northen's success for thesenate depends upon the deal made forthe governorshlp.the administration isJust iwvf playing a card which mayknock feini out. The administrationticket will be Blount for governor andHoke, Smith for the senate. The issue1U ne canvass for delegates to thedemocratic convention will be Cleve-land and anti-Clevelan- d. The peopleof Georgia, in every convention held,have declared for the free and un-lim- it

d coinage of silver. Clevelandbelieves he can carry them the otherway, and that is the question whichremains to be sol veil.

The Financial Crisis.On the 2Sth ult. the hou?e passed

the Wilson bill repealing the pur-chasing clause in the Sherman billby a vote of 240 to 110. The amend-ment for free coinage at 16 to 1 wasdefeated by a vote of 226 to 124; 17 to1 was defeated 240 to 10; 18 to 1 wasdefeated 239 to 102; 19 to 1 was de-

feated 232 to lOo; 20 to 1 was defeated222 to 119.

The bill now goes to the Senate. Itla not believed that unconditionalrepeal can pass th.it body.

.Labor demonstrations continue inNew York, Chicago, Newark, X. J.,and other places. The cry is work orbread.

Down in the S;xn Joaquin valley inCalifornia the white raisin grape-picke- rs

have been driving out someChinese by terrorism, and in San Fran-cisco there is a daily parade of the un-employed.

State Bank Commissioner Brieden-th- al

of Arkansas has issued a circularto the State banks declaring that inview of the fact that the New Yorkcity banks refuse to pay drafts, ex-

cept in clearing-hous- e certificates,which are not lawful money, theypear to be insolvent, and he pointsout that the State banking law re-

quires a reserve of 20 per ceut. of de-

posits, half of which may consist ofbalances due from solvent banks. Notconsidering the New York banks sol-

vent he rules that the Kansas banksmut not hereafter count as part oftheir legal reserve more than 2 percent, iu money due from New ork.He allows this much only to enablethe banks to supply the local demandfor New York exchange. Briedenthal

tiA nimnlnr la IvStlPll for the PrO--tnn nf Kansas banks. .Local

i...ni-r- a fonreprinn ronseouenees. asa large number of Kansas banks are. I N'. .nil if tllVborrowers imcvv - " -

transfer their accounts to either citythe New York banks will call theirloans.

ouie wild talk of commercial separ-ation between the east and west isbeinfr indulged in and if the Shermanact is repealed it Is almost certainthat a western and southern partywill be formed to reins' i silver.

jbLUL

FlowerMr. Lortr.r.o F. Sleeper is very

svell known to the citizens of Apple-to- n,

Me., and neighborhood. Hesays: " Kight years ago I was taken" sick, and suffered a.; no one but a" dyspeptic can. I then began tak-- "

ing August Flower. At that ticsa"I w:.3 a great sufferer. Every--"

thing I ate distressed tne so that I"had to throw it up. Then in a" few moments that horrid distress" would come on and I would have

"to eat and sufferFor that "again. I took a

" little of your med-Horrl- d

"icine, and felt muchStomach "better, and after" taking a little moreFeeling. "August Flower my

"Dyspepsia disap-peared, and since that time I" have never had the first sign of it."lean eat anything without the"least fear of distress. I wish all" that are afflicted with that terrible"disease or the troubles caused by"it would try August Flower, as I" a.n satisfied there is no medicine"equal to it." 9

IN THE SWIM!We have just received

ANOTHER FULL OARGt)

Hay and GrainPer Ilawaiian Bark Mauua Ala

consisting of

ir.00 Bales Large and Wheat Hay,2000 Bags Surprise, Wo. 1, White aud

Black Oats,2000 Baps Whole Barley,1000 Bags Rolled Barley,3300 Bags Coarte and Fine Bran,600 Bags Middlings,30; Bag Mixed Feed,200 Bugs Choice Wheat,200 Ba.s Cracked Corn,100 Bigs Stnall Yellow Corn,100 Bas Roll, d Oats and70 Bags Oil Cake Meal.

.tSSn selected these Go jdi duringour last trip to the Coast; they are first-el.ir- s,

and cost no more than poorerqualities now on the market.

Give Us a Trial !

Bedrock Prices!,0"0rders promptly attended.3S7""relephones No. 121.

California Feed Co.KING A WRIGHT,

3148 1 491-- 1 m Proprietors.

Heal Estate AgencyNO. 519 FORT STREET.

To Let.

2 Houses on Beietania Street.2 Houses on Fort ytreet.1 House, Alakea Street, next Pacific

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

6 rooms, bath, etc. ; $20 per month.1 House, Emma Square.1 Store, Nuuanu Street.

For Sale.

Several desirable Residences in rirst-cla- ss

locations.House and Lot on Beretania Street,

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

Also, a Valuable Block of Brick Build-ings in the heatt of the City.

G. K. BOARDMAN,3382-t- f Agent.

SAIREMOVED TO

Hi .(Y CI OTIS QUARTERSAT 503 FORT STREET.

The Finest Lino of Shirtsiu the city.

Silk, Crape, F'lannel and LinenShirts made to order.

Palamas, Night Shirts,and Cotton. Underwear

TTailoring in all its branches.

503 FORT STREET.3443,ly

IF YOU ARE THINK1X

Of having a new Bath Tub, PatentCloset, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,Gutters, Conductors, Hove Pipe, WaterPipe or anything in the Tinsmith orPlumbing Line, either in new work orcrpnpral reDairinsr. we would he Tleasr-- d

to receive a call from you, either per-sonally or by telephone. Estimatesfurnished. AU work guaranteed andpromptly attended to. We respectfullysolieit ycur trade. fchop: Beretaniastreet, second door east of Armory.Please ring up Mutual Telephone 244.

THUS. NOTT,Per Ja9 'Son, Jr. 3453-- q

DR. BRODIElias Resumed Practice

AT

iNTo. 4tO Beretania Street.OFFICE HOURS: 3 to ft . m., 1 to 3

and 7 to 8 p. m.

fSSP'Botb, Telephones No. 336.3451-l- m

ioiioloiti CvcIcpv !

-- ftT!!E ARttORY, BERETAXIi ST.,

WcDttea & Bromley, - Proprietors

LADIES' AND (iENTS

Cushion 'lire Safrtics and Tandems

FOR RENTBy (ho day or l:oar. Knlin n nans

pivon day or evening.

AGENTS FOR T:IE CLEATI)

American liaiubfor Safcks

Fitted with l'ltoptic frproclvt and (. .V

J. corrugated uir tnbo tirts. T1uk tincan b fitted to any picimiatio fftltv,they are practically pur-ctur- proof, c i

not flip on wet roads, and ate very fat .

Any desired jrear ran K futnitdted xuihthese wheels from No. 5tJ to 80.

While on my lCaiubh-- r wlnvl I'm act tel.And up the street, 1 swiftly glide,

Tbey discusnion, prows quite Lr itrdlu know what wheel that t.i:m doth rid-- ;

Ant when my whrel 1 let them try,They exclaim with look intrnt

This ii thf whcfl we'll surely buyIf we don't l.y up a c nt.

All Kinds cf Sicycla RcpairiEg Done

at short notice and at rearonabluprices. AH work guaranteed. Wotkfirunthe other islands attended to and

promptly.

A FULL LINK OF -

Columbia llirydf PartsON !

AlsOj Lamps, Helta, Whtsllen, 1'imdleCarriers, Lubricating Oil, IlluminationOil, Bicycle Enamel, Trouser Guard h andrubber cement for mending leaky tirei

Bicycles EnameledAnd Pinall pari a Nlckle plated.

3CP"Hargai!i8 in Now and Second-han-

Safeties for Lad Oenllemen andBoys.

&?"Call atid examine them.3375-- 1 f

Enterprise Beer

ooQ 3Q

pOh

2

Enterprise Beer

National Iron Works

QUEEN HTUKKT,Between Alakea and llirhnrd 'Jin-i'tr- t

rpiIK UNDKUHIGNEI) A III'. l'Kl.-i- .pared to make all kind- - ol Iron,

Braes, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Cutinc;also a general Hepair Shop for Me.'trnEngine?, Rico .Mills, Corn Milta, WaterWheels, Wind Milts, etc. ; Machine 8 forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans,Ramie, Hisal, Pineapplo Iycavs andother fibrous plants ; atao. Machines forPaper Hock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow 1'cof, etc.

orders promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Co.342-t- f

Criterion Saloon

Another Invoice of the. cehbratidJOHN WIELAHD EXTRA PA IK

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OY8TKKHran- -

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. II. DEE, Proprietor.3406

Any kind of printing at the Ga-

zette Office equal to work doneabroad.

and at the ground addroseswere mad3 by Messrs. M. II. DeYoung, Irving M. Scott, V. II L.Barnes and others. The first spadefulof sand was sold for Go0.

Work is actively prosecuted andhundreds of men are emploved iugrading.

The subscriptions reach about 5409,-t- o

date.

Cholera Scare Abated.The cholera scare in New York has

abated. There are no cases at quaran-tine and the passengers on the Kara-mani- a

have been released. The au-thorities are vigilant, however, inwatching closely every vessel. Adeath from cholera occurred in Londonon the 21st. Cholera is reported bycable to exist in Antwerp, Vienna andBerlin, ana in many parts cf Ger-many, France, Austria, Turkey andRussia.

The New York Herald's correspond-ent at Valparaiso cables: A dispatchfrom the Herald's correspondent atItio de Janeiro, Brazil, says that theItalian steamer Carlo It., which hasarrived there with many personsaboard stricken with cholera, and up-on which there were 103 deaths fromthe disease on the way across the At-lantic, is anchored twenty miles fromshore. She took that position aftershe was escorted out of the harbor bythe war ship Republican. There hasbeen no communication with her fromshore, nor has there been since.

Sau Francisco News.Henry Irving and Ellen Terry, the

English stars, will open their Ameri-can tour in this city next week.

The people of Oakland through thecity authorities have sued the South-ern Pacific to regain possession of theentire Oakland water front.

No new developments have come tolight on the affairs of the Pacifie bank.The general impression is that thesheriff will gradually wind up thebank's business. The People's HomeSaving's bank has d.

Nellie Murphy, the beauty and heir-ess, is to marry Don Viente Domin-gue- z,

first secretary of the Argentinelegation at Madrid.

Prof. E. E. Barnard, of the Lick Ob-servatory, discoverer of the fifthsatellite of Jupiter, has returned froma six months trip in Europe. He waswelcomed everywhere ami had manydecorations and medals conferred up-on him.

Creditors of the defunct NavarroMill Co. have sent it into insolvency.

Wheat dropped to 1 cent a poundSI per cental on the 2oth ult. thelowest figure ever known.

Subscriptions ranging from $o0U0 to$20,000 are being made for the stockof the proposed San Joaquin valleyroad.

M B. Curtis, the actor, has beenacquitted on the indictment charginghim with shooting policeman Alexander Grant, two years ago.

Two dastardly attempts to wrecktrains on the railroad between SanFrancisco and San Jose were recentlymade. The wreckers piled ties, etc.,on the track but the obstructions werediscovered in time. The track Is nowbeing patrolled.

Jb lorence Bly the-llinckl- ey lias madea special contract giving one-tent- h ofwhat she may secure from the Jiiytneproperty up to $")00,(KX) ta Mrs. JuliaPerry.

Wells, Fargo .v Co. and the l'aeincMail Co. have made a cut in wagesranging from 15 to 23 per cent.

An ellort is being made to have theUnited States postal exhibit at Chicago sent to the midwinter fair.

The ferry right still continues. TheDavie company is now carrj-in- g onthe average 4000 people daily, but theharbor commissioners will not pro-vide for them at the foot of Marketstreet.

J. O'H. Cosgrove, publisher of theWave, and Charley Baldwin andTruxton Beale had a street fight onthe 2Sth ult., over an article iu theWave which ridiculed Baldwin's poloplaying. No one was hurt to amountto anything.

American News.Thomas P. Haughcy, president of

the wrecked Indianapolis nationalbank has been arrested for embezzle-ment and misapplication of funds.

The New York Herald has movedto its new marble palace at 33d streetand Broadway, New York.

The eastern coast was swept bycyclones on the 24th and theculmination being in Georgia. Muchdamage was done to the city ofSavannah, and it is believed thatover a hundred persons, chiefly ne-groes, were killed in the State.

Eight blocks cf stores and dwellingsin South Chicago were burned on the24th instant. The loss is $500,000.

Congressman Geary has made aspecial appeal to the president andsecretaries of state and of the treasuryto enforce the Chinese law. Theyrefuse to do so.

Sacramento is to the front with anordinance to license all gambling, andto close all gambling looms on Sun-day.

Chauucey M. Depew has receivedword from a Cuban sugar planternamed Paul Hattcher that he willreceive half of Hattcher's property bywill. Depew loaned him $o0t) eigh-teen years ago to develop au inven-tion.

The Bockaway beach and Manhat-tan beach trains on Long Islaud col-lided at 3:30 a.m. on the 27th. Overtwenty people were killed and in-

jured.Cleveland's health remaius a mys-

tery. It is asserted by the Philadel-phia Press that Cleveland had a can-cer removed from the inside of hismouth while on board the yachtOneida recently, and that a portion ofthe jaw bone was also taken away.This report is denied with equal posi-tivene- ss.

Cleveland is at Gray Gables,Mass.

The Northern Pacific east-boun- d

train was held up by masked mennear Stillwater, Minn., on the 27th.The robbers failed to get anythingfrom the express car.

Miss Grace Harmon Anson has beenarrested in Chicago for ofiering for5 10, 000 to secure medals for A. alf-KChmi- dt,

a Russian liquor exhibitor.Foreign News.

France and Italy almost came to adiplomatic rupture during the pastten davs. French workmen attackedItalians at Aigues-Marte- s, in theSouth of France, for underbiddingthem in the rate of wages. In thetrouble that followed, nearly fiftyItalians were slain or disabled. Riot-ing acainst the French followed inmany Italian towns, but the matterhas quieted down. The two govern

THURSDAY,

M 0

Sporting.George Dixon, the negro bantam

weight, was bested in a four round goby Billy Plimmer, of England, re-cently at Madison Square garden, NewYork.

The Olympic club has just com-pleted a very successful boxing tour-nament.

C. R. Morse, of the University ofCalifornia, has won the World's cham-pionship in pole leaping for distance,covering 26 feet o inches.

Ormonde, the $150,000 thoroughbredstallion, is at present on his way toMacdor.ough's ranch, in this state.

Mascot, 2:0l pacing, has brokendown and will probably never raceagain.

A scheme is on foot to establish a$2'0tiMX rtlCQ course aud accessaries atSan Mateo. Sam Gamble, the horse-man, is back of the plan.

Domino won the Futurity Stakesfor at Sheepshead bay onthe 29th, in 1:12 4 5. The stake wasworth $05,00) and is the richest inAmerica.

II ellel finger, the Yale giant football player, is on his way to the coastto train the Univershy of Californiateam for the fall series of games.

At the Heme Hill track, England,Ernest Osmond covered two miles ona safety bicycle in 4:24 2-- This beatst ne be-- t record ever made anywhere.The British record for the distancewas previously held by M. B. Fowler,who, on the same track last year,covered two miles in 1:49 4-5- .

K A MA1LE."A new and pretty line u Goods is

now being displayed at "Ka Mahx,"all having been personally selected.

IN DRY G03BS

There are India a:id Surrah Silks,Pongee and Crape Silks, PersianLawns, Mulls, Hwis-- s Muslins, Organ-dies and many othera.

TH3 CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' DE

PARTMENT .

Has not ben neglected.

OUR FANCT G03D3 DEPARTMENT

Is as complete as ever.It will be impossible to describe or

enumerate all that we have, but requestyou to step in and tee for yourself.

"Ka Mails" begs to announce thatthe Dry Goods Department will beunder the manaxencent of Mr. W. It.Nichols, late of Now York. S471-- tf

FOR YOKOHAMA !

Aikoku MaruJ. Fine Japanese

SteamerDae here the lirst week of next month

directly from Japan, will bedespatched for the above

port on or about

September 13th, 1893(Instead of Culara as formerly

advertised.)

EXSFor Freight and Passage, pleaseapply to

K. OGURA & CO.,3453-t- d AGENTS.

WO YOU FEEDTHE BABY!

The 8kisi needs foo . If the Com-plexion is sallow, ro'ih, scaly, pimply,it is becau-- e it is not fed with

LOLA 3I0NTEZ CUEMETlio Skin Food and Tissue Builder,

positively the only safe and reliable ar-ticle for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the jores, increases thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin, Restores the tlesh to Arm healthystate of youth. Pievents wrinkles.Good for bums, chapped lips and hand3.

23"rot lasts three months.PRICK 75 GENTS.

5"Abk your druggist for it.HOW CAN YOU TOLERATE

Freckles, Pim-ples, Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figurement whenMrs Nettie Har-rison guaranteesto cure you. Don'tconsider rouriuaafsf;datj case a hopeless

t ?... . J, . . c one.Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de-

fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.MKS. XRTTIE IIVliltlSOT

America's IJeaiaty Doctor.26 Geary Street, S.tn Francisco, Cal.

&For sale by IIOLI.ISTEU & CO.,Druggists, 100 Fort t., Honolulu.

340tMf

Ihwaihn Bred Males for Sale.

O r TO 40 HAWAIIAN BRED MULES,Ov equal in size to any raised on theseislands; price $10 per head, delivered onboard vessel at ar.y port on I.arui Forfurther particulars, enquire of

CECIL BROWN,Trustee Estate W. M. Gibson.

457o-6-ta

75 --FORT STREET-T-5.

THE -:- - LATEST -:- - NOVELTIESAT THE FAMOUS STORE OF

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

Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.Chenille Portieres with fringes from $G.50a pair upwards.Smyrna Rugs in ail sizes from $2 upwards.Knotted Swiss, Silkaline and Dimity in great variety.Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; one of the hand-

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

White Lawn in plain, striped and checked.Dressmaking Undw tlm Management of Miv. KennsT

FACTORYHaving Placed Our Orders for Large

Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, -- weMust Make Koom for Same.

We Offer Some Startling Bargains in StapleStationery as follows:

oGOOD QUALITY PENCILS rubber tipped. At 15 cents a dozen ; note size. VE-

NETIAN LINEN Tablets, 15 cents. 2 for 25 centa; Letter Tablets, good quality,15 cents, former price 25 cents ; PHO'IO FRAMES, cabinet sizes, new, 50 cents,3 for $1 ; Composition Hooka, tize 7x82, good quality, 50 centa a dozen ; NOTEPAPEH, )i ream package. Kpeci.il line, 25 cnts; KSVE LOPES, white, goodquality, per box 500, only 75 PEN HOLDERS, suitable for school use,15 cents a dozen.

NOTICE In consequence of rutting prices, we cannot allow any discount to thetrade on above lines.

We are jnst in receipt of a tall line MARCUS WARDS fine linen Papers, ruled andunruled; Envelopes to match.

ALUMINIUM NOVELTIES Jnst tbe thing for Whist and Euchre Prizes; guaran-teed not to tarnish ; a large variety of these good3 in Playing Card Cases ; pricesreasonable.

MUSIC DKPARTMENT.Everything to le found in a first-ca- s Muic Store; over 25,000 pieces sheet Music

to select from. Our pices will be found the lowest and goods the best.SPECIAL DISCOUNT allowed to Teachers, Schools and Clergymen. Send or

write for catalogues and discount?.PUBLISHERS of Prof. Hewer's "MELE HAWAII," 20 numbers, the only choice

selection of Hawaiian Music in print.GENERAL AGENTS.

J. & C. Fischer, Everitt & Schiller PIANOS ; Story and Clark and Chicago CottageORGANS; YOST TYPE-WRITE- R, DENSMORE TYPE-WRITE- R, the twobest writing Machines in the world.

TYPE-WRITE- R SUPPLY DEPARTMENT.We will soon isue a catalogue of Papers, Ribbons, etc., for all makes of Machines.

Parties desiring a copy, can have same mailed to their address by leavingname at our office This catalogue will be fotind vary useful to Type-writ- ers

generally.

The Hawaiian Sews Co., LU, Honolulu.

DALLY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. AOVEKTISEK, SEPTEMBER 7, IS):.

swindler mnsBAR. Crtu iiccrtisciitfnta. moral Cttu?trtiscmcnts. (Drncrat Clfcrcrtiscmrnte. Ornrral 3rcrticfinrns.

COAlThe ' NTPJW GOODSa Fine Assortment. JOHN

IMPORTEIt VrU

NOTT,IJ'.JlK.l 1 -HE FIG ORES AS THE flEKO

OF A LONG NEWSPAPER

ARTICLE.

r- -

1 i'

e " . ,

)

v

. it

Steel and Iron fianges, Stoves and Fixtures,EOUSSKESPINI G00D3 AND KITCHLN UTEJJSILS,

AGATE WAKE IN UK EAT VAKIKTY.

White, Uray and i!vr-platt- J.

HTJBBJEIR, HOSE !

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS. METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK, 95

OKDWAYRobinson Block, Hotel Street,

Furnitare,AND

CAJBI3STET

3

J .: V

--Ml - '?

1

'Jt.1

aad S7 KINO STREET

& POET Eli,between Fort aud Nuuanu.

Upholstery

M A. Iv I ISTG .

o- -

SOAP

AGENTS,

Advertiser

PER MONTH,

Question

of the

Hour.

Are you goiug to keep upwith the times and have yourHouse lit up by Elrctricity,or are you going to keepright on in the same old rutand burn oil simply becauseyou have grown use to the un-

comfortable heat, the strongodor, to say nothing of thedanger from explosions, andbother of cleaning and fillingyour lamps, ordering your oil,etc.? Which is the easiest, tohave a switch at the head ofyour bed and turn on a 16c.p.lamp when the baby begins totalk politics at 1 a. m., or toget up, fall over three chairsand pull oh half the wall or-

naments feeling for the matchsafe and then be told, just as

the lamp is well lighted, to" please put out the light,baby is alright now ?"

In a few short months the

Hawaiian

Electric

Company

will be able to furnish all theLight and Power the City ofHonolulu will require, and, aswe now have some six largewiring contracts to begin on,as soon as the Australia getsin with a big lot of assortedwire, we would call the atten-

tion of those wanting ElectricLights in their Houses at anearly date to the advisabiltyofhaving the wiring done soon.

As only a limited number ofgood house wire men are tobe had, contracts for wiringwill have to be taken up inturn in the order received.

After the Australia gets inwe will have a complete lineof everything needed to wireany building, including Elec-

troliers, Brackets, etc., and alarge assortment of plain andfancy Shades.

$L.eave your order early and have the satisfaction ofhaving your House ready for

the lights when the current is

turned on from the New Sta-

tion now under way.

1. 0. HILL & SON

At MoKinJcv Pi'it'CH

STOVE COALAt $12 ;i (oil

XTTMivertnl to anv jart ol Hono-lulu FKiK.

IIUSTACE CO.

39King up No. 414 on I'.oth Telephones.

3172-t- f

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1S92.

A

TOURISTS' GUIDE

Through (hb Hawaiian Islands

H. M. W11ITNKY, Kdito.

Price In Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The Book haa l?d puf-r- n of text, lth

20 Full Pag MuEtratioLS cf hlacd Eceterj

and a description of the Tear) HarborRailway enterprise, and Burroundingcountry.

It has also FOUR MATH of the largerUlandB, prepared expressly for it.

The GUIDE Rives a full dewcriptioneach of the princpal Jslands and tfettlenients In this Group, and will prove aninvaluable h mid-bo- o k for touriotfi. and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Borne of the illustrations in the newbook are very line specimens of the I'hoto-tin- t

process of enKraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

KCVFor sale at Hawaiian News Compauy'a, and at T. O. Thrum's Up-tow- n

Stationery store. d4wl

The Guide will be mailed to any part othe islands for 64 Onts per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 70 Onu

Published by tbe

H1W1IUN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO,

46 Mnrohnnt - Ht.,

THE HAWAIIAN V

Fertilizing CompanyWhile thankful to the rianU-r- a lot

their generous support duringtho putt year, 1I0 now

offer a few tons of

Various Grades of FertilizersStill remaining on hand, and ready for

immediate delivery :

Completo High Grade Fertilizer,

FISH GUANO,Hotted Stable Manure and Land PlaBter,

Sulphate Potash and Muriate Potanh,Nitrate of Soda and Dried Llood,

Dissolved Laysen Iwland Guano,

Pure Raw Bone MealGround Coral Lime Stone,ltc., Ktc., Ktc.

Having dicpopedof Large Quantifies olManures and High Gradeduring the year 1892, ve are now pre-pared to receive ordera lor 1803, de-livery in quantities to ruit.

iWWo will give tender for anyQuantity and of any Grades desired.

Fertilizers made to order, and anyanalysis guaranteed.

y"Whi!e making your ordem foiIStti, give uh a call, or fend yourorders to

A. F. COOKE,Manatrer Hawaiian Fertilizing Co.

Pork Packing Co.

The f.b-jv- Company i preparedo buy

HAWAIIAN HOGS !

In any quantity at Higheet MarketPrice.

IDSTViga for Koasting, Dressed or on! Foot.

Manufacturers of

Extra Leaf Lard,(Av t 1

rtiLM, and trade under me11,iRDeetionf . - of tbft- P.oard of Health

atar-pw- t (yllox 314; Mutual Tel.bo. 1

Jlaughter Yards and Pens, Iwllei.

J West cor. Mannakea and

ril,ES FOR FLOORAnd fur Decorating Purposes;

Matting op all Kind,Manila Ciqabs.

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

Eirid-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Sat.

A few of those tine hand-embroidere- d

tillIi ta HATIN 8CKEKN8,EBONY t'KAMKB,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cups

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESS0KIESA lew of those handy Mosquito Urns.

Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Ohairs and. TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

Ho. Sfi Nauanu Street.26Sl-- q

Hawaiian StampsTED.

JWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITilERlarge or email quantities of used Ha-

waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:(These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet 751 cent, blue 751 cent, green 402 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, 1891 issue 505 cent, dark blue 1505 cent, ultramarine blue 100B cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black m, 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red m 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 502 cent envelope 754 cent envelope. ...... 2 005 cent envelope 2 0010 cent envelope 5 00

S?""No torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,P. O. Box 2068. San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t- f

The Hawaiian Newspapers

DAILY AND WEEKLY .

KTJOKOAWith a combined Circulation of

4,800 COPIESFurnish the best medium foradvertising in the Hawaiianlanguage, and are the onlyrecognized leading Journals.

ET" Advertisements andsubscriptions received at theoffice of the

Hawaiian Gazette Co.,

46 Merchant Street,Honolulu.

The Planters' Monthly

Table of Contents for August.

Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank.Agricultural Experiment Stations.Domestic Exports of the Hawaiian

Islands.Electricity in Agriculture.About Coffee Plantations near Mount

Orizaba Mexico.The Cultivation of the Orange.The Silver Question.Instruction in the Cultivation of the

Grape Vine.Nitrogen in Relation to Agriculture.Cocoa Curing in Ceylon.Shun Worry and Excitement.Remarkable Operation on a Horse.

Trepaning the Skull with Success.Beautify the Home.Cocoanut Trees.Thousand Dollars an Acre.An Awful Waste.A Perfumery Farm.Meteorogical Summary.

MISS BURROW'S

Dressmaking Rooms0 HOTEL STREET.

Prices lower than elsewhere in Hono--

and Paris. A specialty of "Washing Dress--cb. ah worn neatly ana prumpuyfinished. 3340

A Victorian Gown.In the reception room of an up town

modiste stands a fresh Parisian model ofa gown for visiting, receptions, etc. Itwould Lo found very expensive if onereally desired to buy it, and it is most as-

tonishing merely to gaze at. It look 3 asif some one had resurrected and reju-venated somo of the material of Joseph'scoat or Lad entrapped a number of rain-bows and sewed them together, all thecolors bhadinj or melting one into an-other, the only divergence in resemblanceto the genuine bow lying in the brownflecks scattered all over the elegant tex-tured brocade. The gown is by nomeans attractive in the happiest senseof the word, though worn anywhere itwould certainly command special notice.It La made in Victorian style and in anexact reproduction of a gi rn worn atthe queen's last drawing room. NewYork Post.

The Queen' AVill.

The queen made her will in 1S7C. It isengrossed on vellum, quarto size, and isbound as a volume, secured with a private lock. Several blank pages have beenleft at the end of the boot for codicils,somo of which have already been added.Thus, when the Princess Alice died in1878, modifications of the bequests wererendered necessary, and in the summerof 1834, after the Duke of Albany's death,further revisions were imperative. Uneentry relates entirely to the disposal ofthe queen s jubileo gifts, which are notthe property of the nation. LondonLetter.

Empire IIeitddres Venui 1830 CoiOure.Parisian coiffeurs have become quite

excited over the desperato rally of the1SC0 modes conducted by modistes andvow that nothing shall tear them fromthe empire headdress now bo universal.A Victorian gown with an empire head-dress i3 not half bo incongruous as thePsyche knot we were all wearing twoyears ago with our tailor made gowns.All things seems congruous when theyare beautiful and becoming, and anyanachronism is better than the ludeousringlet of the real 1830 coiffure. ParisLetter.

Sleeves of tho Period.Tho girl with the biggest wings of all

on her sleeves stood waiting in the hall.She jumped a littlo and stepped forwardwith a shuJder. "I'm always doingthatlately, since I began wearing these bigthings on my shoulders," she said, halfapologetically and half laughingly. "Ikeep thinking there's somebody steppingup to speak to mc, and when I look overmy shoulder so and see there's no-

body I feel almost a3 if a ghost hadtapped my elbow." Boston Transcript.

liven Her Watch "Whs In 3Ioni-nlng- .

A watch which bore testimony to thedepth of her grief dangled on the bosomof a conspicuously widowed woman in aBroadway store yesterday morning. Itwas one of tho round crystal nuggetspopular nowadays, but the face .was ofblack enamel, the tiny hands and theRoman figures in silver, and it was fas-

tened by a black enamel and silver pin'shaped like a pansy, doubtless becausepansies are "for thoughts." New YorkLetter.

The Victim of a Delusion.Lottio Mair of Berwick, Pa., is a vic-

tim of tho Ho that by collecting 1,000,000canceled stamns one can fret $o00. Shegathered tho required number in aboutthree years' time, after having made her-

self a nuisance to everybody about her."When she failed to find tho purchaserwith tho $500, she grew melancholy, andit is feared that she will lose her mind.

Columbus Dispatch.

Iu Lieu of a Linen Collar.A voting woman who had her spring

dress cut to wear with a linen conar anachemisette and then discovered that shedisliked them hit upon this substituteShe bousrht whito china silk, tucked itc.loselv to form a chemisette and finished tho neck with a narrow doublerufile. Tho effect was pleasing both toher sensitive skin and tho eyes of the beholder.

Mrs. Robert Ilanning, or Janet Carlvle. the onlv livinsr member of tho fainilv in which Thomas Carlylo was son.isliviwrin Ontario. She was born atMainhill farm, near Lockerby, in thecounty of Dumfries, southern bcotianu,on the 10th of July, 1S12.

Queen Margherita of Italy's wonderful collection of laces, dating back 1,000years before Christ and gathered fromEgyptian and Etruscan tombs, may beseen at tho Chicago exhibition the firsttime that thev have ever left Italy.

Mrs. Cleveland has been compelled toset apart two days of each week for re-

ceiving the people who want to see thefirst ladv cf tho land.

A new application of poker work is tolargo wooden tubs used for parlor woodboxes. With these comes a round flattop, which when adjusted develops asubstantial tea or lamp table.

Baroness "Wallhofen, who achieved dis-

tinction under the namo of PauHno Luc-ca as an operatic singer, is reported tobe hopelessly ill ia her native city "of Vi-

enna.

Mrs. Sarah A. Shade, who lives iieajBatavia, O., has a churn which has beenIn her possession for fifty-fiv- e years andwhich has made over $10,000 worth cf

Tiger SVIn Xot Popular In One Faxallj.Mrs. Richard Croker of New York

city, tells some funny stories of her ex-

periences with people who have heard ofTammany tigers. One day a country-man came to tho Crokers' RichfieldSprings home to do some odd jobs. Mrs.Croker noticed him peering around thefloors, and about the time she began togrow suspicious of the man he asked:

"Where are the tigers?""Tigers! What tigers?"Why, the folks around here say you

kept tigers all on the floor."Mrs. Croker had to smile, but earnestly

told him the tigers were out at pasture.The man looked relieved. The fact of itis tiger skin mgs are not popular in' theCroker mansions. Washington Post

A Short History of Ills Movements

Here Why lie Departed

Hurriedly.

In its issue of August 22d, ti eHan Francisco Evening Post de-

voted a column space to recountingthe swindling methods of an in-

dividual known as A. It Dunlar,Jr. He is the same slick person-age that spent some time puttingup new tin sign numbers on housesthroughout the city, and who alsopromised to issue a new directoryfor Hawaii. This paper publishedan account regarding Dunbar andhis actions here shortly before hishurried departure from the city.Dunbar collected various sums ofmoney from business men here onan agreement to issue a new citydirectory. The following extractsare taken from the article in thePost :

"It ia only a few weeks ago thatthi3 same young man returnedfrom the turbulent scenes in Ha-waii, where he gained as muchnotoriety, although of a differentcharacter, as Minister Blount, anddeparted thoroughly satisfied thatHawaii's atmosphere was alto-gether too warm for his blood.

"There were a number of anxi-ous and ansry persons to see himofTon the steamer Rio Janeiro, andwhen he was gone there was greatweeping. Those whose heads werebowed in sorrow were creditors,and Dunbar was the cause thereof.

"When Dunbar landed in Hono-lulu some months ago he repre-sented himself as the agent of apublishing house in this city, theDunbar Company, so ho said, andhe 'was Mr. Dunbar.

"The company's specialty waspublishing directories, and it pur-posed to print one for the Hawaiiancapital. He promptly began soli-

citing advertisements and invaria-bly collecting in advance.

"The financial end of the schemewas panning out very well for Dun-

bar when an unexpected visitor ar-

rived on the scene from San Fran-cisco and pronounced the directoryscheme a fraud, and then there wastrouble.

"Matters got so warm for Dunbarthat he decided to return to thiscity, and forthwith made rapidpreparations. One of his creditors,however, stopped his passport atthe last moment, and in order tosecure his release from the cityDunbar had to settle with the cred-

itor."

"Hardly had he escaped to thesteamer before a host of other cred-

itors swooped down to the wharf,but too late for effective operation,and they had to be consoled withthe fact that they had at least got-

ten rid of Dunbar without a moredisastrous experience financially.

"And now he is back in this cityworking his schemes, but probablyhis stay will be short, for inquiriesfor him are increasing at an alarm-ing rate, and bode no good to him."

Temperance Concert,

The monthly temperance con-

cert under the auspices of the Y.

M. C. A. will take place on Satur- -

dav evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Thefollowing excellent programme will

tnd and at its closo anaddress will be delivered by ChiefJustice Judd:1. Fianodaet

"vriacosi "iTormpr ana Parrnelee2 Recitation --..Air. . is. ivsnT Sons with llute accompaniment

. Mrs. and Mr. Warriner4. Reading- - Miss Rhodesr. Mandolin and guitar-- -

.....Messrs. Ordway and Hennessy0. Bong- - Dr- - Mchola

It Flattered Uiw.

"This photograph doesn't look abit like me' said Jariey 10 mephotographer.

"I know it," said the photo-grapher, "I was afraid to make itexactly lite you ior iearwouldn't take it.

In China all land belongs to thestate : a trifling sum per acre, thesame tnrougu ius wuiuu,

This is the only taxin the country about GO cents aperson, on an average.

The Illustrated Tourists' Guide

That popular work, "Thx TocbistsGcios Thkouqh ths Hawaiian Isl-

ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein rrHfssicn of a copy of it. It is a per- -

t -

feet mine of information relating to tnescene3 and attractions to be met withhero. Copies in wrappers can ba had atthe publication o&ce, 4tt m ercnani

d at the News Dealers. Price

ELEGANT DESIGNS IN

WICKER WARE, ANTIQUE OAK,

BEDROOM SUITS, CI1EFFONIERS,

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

("Matting laying a specialty. All orders attended to.

Kg" BELL TELEPHONE 525. MUTUAL 045.

H B 1 H r 1 "P -- W 1 "to

HAWAIIANABSOLUTELY PURE !

One Hundred Pounds Worth Two Hundred of Any Other.

M. W. McChesney & Sons3301-l- y

rXCIJ KiVKIt C. D. HIIYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns," Hcmselrold 99 Sewing 2Sdachin.es

Hand Sewing Machines, all with tho latest improvements.Also on hand

Westermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.GSTTor sale by

ED. HOFFSGIILAKGEU & CO..Kinc Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

The Daily

50 CENTS

TDelivered by CarrierCor. Fort and King Sts.50 cents.