n' rl)!)l!ll !Tfl iI

i AiYiipftiifpr

Established July 2, 1856.

VCXL. XXII.. fO. 411b. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TUESDAY, OCTOBEK , 1- -9 LMilCE: T GENTS.

Bnsbutt ar!)2. Business (EarbsBRlGHTOUTLOOK FOR ATHLETICS JAPAN'S NEW DIME MUSEUM

LORRIN A.THURSTON

the game. Or.ce started, it would un-doubtedly stay.

Punahou is doing with athletics justwhat the colleges iu the States arepushing them ahead for the purposeof developing physical power alongwith brain force. A field day will begiven during the present term. Newfeatures will be introduced. Tenniscourts are being laid out on the cam-pus for the accommodation of thelovers of the game at the college.

Kamehameha school has alwayssanctioned athletics, and will do agreat deal in that line this year. Agame of baseball was played on open

M.E. GROSSMAN, D.D,

: Dentist -:--

98 HOTEL ST.; HONOLULU.

ofii- - Bonn, o a. m. to 4 p. m.

LEWIS & CO.,

10 e and m Grocers

111 PORT STREET.Telepboae MO. p. o. Bos 89.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANYOF LONDON.

ASSETS - - - $10,000,000.H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

H. MAY & CO.,

wholesale and Mi mi98 FORT STREET.

ItteplMme P. o. Boh 17o.

J. T. LUND,I CM uul UJO Fort St., op p. Cltil Stuhli",Practical Gun and Locksmith.

Repairing of All Descriptions.Browning. Blueing and Restocking Guns and

Bicycle Repairing a Specialty.r.i YCXJSS fOB s.v i.k. Tel. tuti'

PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY,Successors to Itohan,

Iniporterx iiml Dealers In

Qponese Provisions. Dry Goods, tic,204-80-6 KOKT ST.. HONOLl'Lr.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines.Boilers, Sugar W"- - Coolers, Bcui

and Lead lings,.And Machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work executedon the shortest notice.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson,

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material,

NO. 89 roicT sTUKKT. IIOXOLrUj

H. JAOUEN,Practical : Ounmaker,Will do any kind of repairing to Firearms,also Browning md Blueing and Restock-ing equal t factory Nvork. Satisfactionguaranteed.

Union Street, with C Sterling. Painter.

Hincon Mi ond Booing SlaDles.

Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES

Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at allhours.

TELEPHONE two.

MERCHANTS EXCHANCE.Cor. Klnir imd Nuuaim streets.

Just Received by the Australia a FreshInvoice of

Enterprise Beer and Oysters

Telephone 805.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kami; i.Li. Mali.

ji.VM BISCG - - - Proprietor.

Special Attention to the Traveling Puelic.

HEALS A T ALL HOURS.

14 HALF AND HALF"Is a Great Appetizer.

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

SOLD AT THE EMPIRE SALOON.Two tor M CVuti.

BEAVER SALOON,Port Street, opposite "Wilder & Co.;

H. J. OLTE. Proprietor.First-Clas- s Lunches Served With Te. Coffee.

Soda Water. Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Attorney at Law,113 KttUramann St., Honolnln. 11. I.

EDMUND P. DOLE,

Attorney at Law,318 FORT STREET.

Telephone nj .

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

ANDAgenl i. Tnke A.clcnow ledgniente.

Oftice. n Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

LYLE A DICKEY,

Attorney at Law,11 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone 345.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law,HILO. HAWAII.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon,

-. ki kli 1. am:.

Office Hours, S to 12 a. m. and 7. to S p. m.Mutual Tel. .-

-::.

DR. R. H. REID,Physician and Surgeon.

Office Hours, 1:30 to 4. p. in.

--.MH iut-,- l with lr. Day, JU'i-etunl- a

1 reel .

DR. E. C. SURMANNHai Kemovetl to Garden Lane.

Telephone 181. 3974

GONSALVES & CO.,Wholesale Grocers and Wine

Merchants,25 IJuopii Street. Honolulu, H. T. j

C. J. WHITNEY,Teacher of Elocution and

Dratnatic Art,HONOLULU. H. I.

H. W. McCKESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale GrocersAnd Dealers in

inn 1ifm MmAeents Honolulu Soap Works Company

and Honolulu Tannery.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,HARDWARE,

Cutlery and Glassware:U7 POBT STREET.

H. HACKFELD & CO..

mm Mssioii Agents,

for. Krt and Queen Street!Honolulu.

3He Is Tired. Feed Him Our Oats.

A. L. MORRIS A .,Telephone 48S. ."1 Fort tr t

C. BREWER & CO.. LIMITED..

Queen Street. Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, OnomeaSugar Company, Honomti Sugar Company,mf.Ut. ug.r Company, Waihee SugaiCo in pan v, M tkf Sugar Company. Hate&c.f i P h Company, Kapmala Ranch

Planters' Joe San Fraiuisco Packets,jGhas. Brewer & Ox's Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Lkuleruriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Unde-

rwriter.List Of Officer:

P. C J Ties, president: ieo. H. Robert- -

, manager; t. r. isnop, i re;urer anaret ay: I !. W. P. Allen. Auditor; C.

i.e.;-- . if. Watcrhouse, a. w. Carter,rectors.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

ME INSURANCE COMPANY

Of Boston.

fi fife insurance top;Of Hartford.

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment CompanyOffers for Sale

First-Cla- ss Plantation and OtherStocks. Plantation and Gov-

ernment Bonds,And the Manager will always be ready togive Information and advice to purchasers.

This company is prepared to purchasefor cash blocks of real estate in and aboutHonohi

Agent for the Sun Fire Oflice of London,established A. EX 1710. The oldest purelyfire insurance company inthewrld. Riskstaken at lowest r.t?.--.

Boxes of various sizes in the Safe De-

posit Vaults rented bv the month or year.

For partktriars aptly to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment Company,

408 Fort Street. Honolulu.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO..

BANKERS,Honolulu, H. 1.,

Issue Sight and Time Bills of Exchange,also Commercial and Travelers Letters of

Credit on the principal parts of the world.Purchase approved Bills.

IKE LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.

Receive deposits on open account andallow interest on term deposits.

Attend promptly to collections.

A General Banking Business Transacted.

HONOLULU

MI MMW. W. VTKIOllT. Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other islands in theCarriage Building, Trimming and PaintingLine will meet with prompt attention.

P. O. Box 321.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.

GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAIIII. Mm Whitney, Publisher.

Only Complete Guide Published.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

PRICE 75cFor Sale fcy Hawaiian News Co.,

Honolulu., Hawaiian Islands.

Advertise yonr wants in the Adver- -

No Lack of Enthusiasm RegardingAil Kinds of Sport

LAOKOS9K .MATCH lo BH PL.4TKU

' Football Considered a fraorite l'astinte.Cricket Practice to ! Kept I p-- HU

toiy of TennU and I'robable Tourna-ment .Anions Local Club - Oolf.

AtbJelica are eDjoyih"; a good sizedboom at the present time by tboewho favor sport of all kinds. Aquaticevents have been abandoued for theyear and the different boat housespresent a forlorn appearance. Ijocalsports are talking about the road raceto take place two weeks from Satur-day uuder tbe auspices of the H. A.A. C. There are several young menin the city who have made good rec-ords at road racing on other occasions.Naturally each one of these havenumerous admirers and backers, whoare praising their good points irrespective of what might have hap-pened to them since tbe last race.There is no better guarantee that therace will be a success tbau the factthat argument aa to the respectivemerits of local racers is beginning soearly.

When the H. A. A. C. gets down towork, sports can rest assured some-thing will be done. With CharlesCrane as president of the club, loversof athletics may expect to see the beatof work put forth by that body. Assoon as possible after the cholera epi-demic a meeting was called and, asidefrom deciding on a road race, lacrossewas lifted from the dust, as it were,and given a position of prominenceamong the list of athletic sports sanc-tioned by the club. Lacrosse is agame that has not been played inHonolulu before, although great talkhas been made about it at certaintimes. The Honolulu Lacrosse Club,now extinct or nearly so, made onelast spasmodic etFort and then re-lapsed into silence. Now that the H.A. A. C. has taken hold of the game,the expectation of seeing an exhibi-tion iu the near future may be placedOn a firm basis.

There are a great many people iuHonolulu who enjoy a good game offootball. They may think it brutal,and worse than a prize-fight- , andspeak all manner of evil against it,but secretly they take pleasure inwatching the play. The H. A. A. C.are seeking to make arrangements bywhich a team to play against one fromtheir own ranks can be gurauteed fromPunahou. The games of the past sea-so- u

were most interesting, and showedsome of the very best football material,such as colleges in the States wouldbe proud to claim. Accidents to Hono-lulu players have been extremelymeagre. What this is due to cannotbe easily fathomed. Probably it is onaccount of more "gentlemanly" play-ing than is usually witnessed in foot-ball games. The two games betweenteams from the U.S. Philadelphiaand If. A. A. C. produced, perhaps,more bruises than any ever played ontbe inlands. The Philadelphia menstarted to punch and the Honoluluboys returned the compliment. Whentwo Honolulu teams play there hasbeen made evident no such pugilisticeffort.

The tenuis clubs of the city havedone a great deal toward the promo-tion of athletics, and especially theirfavorite game. The constant playingat the respective courts has called theattention of lovers of other sports,such as cricket, to their favorite games.Tennis is in Honolulu to stay. Fol-lowing closely in the footsteps of thePacific Tennis Club came the forma-tion of the Beretauia club, which nowclaims quite a large membership.Naturally the players of each ctub areanxious to try their skill with theracket against the other. What wouldbe the result cannot be guessed, aseach club have a number of good play-ers. It is said a tournament will begiven soon by whatcluo has not beenlearned yet. An article in tbe lastTime stated that arrangements werenearly completed.

Cricket is by no means dead, nor doesthe Honolulu Cricket Club intend thatany tuch seriou3 result shall befall it.They have gone to work with char-acteristic energy, and the plan of hav-ing weekly practice games ba.s beeninstituted. Saturday saw the first ofthese gams. A large number of themembers turned out for practice.

Golf has been a game long suggestedfor this city. Iu the opiuiou of manyno better could be thought of for ;ttropical climate. It is distinctly asociety game, such as people of Houo- - ;

lulu would revtl in when once started.The beauty about it is that hillyground does not interfere in the least.There are several places iu the city,such as the nisture back of Punahou,where go'.f links could be very easilylocated. A neat club bouse could be I

put up for a small sum. It is certainlyin line with the enthusiasm of the pres-ent time that lovers of golf among the j

society people of the city should make j

arrangements towards introducing !

Recently Acquired Island of Formosaa Land of Freaks

WILD HIM OK TBE HOI KTAINfl

If.laiuku Suicefili In Civilizing Her MmSubject Sh Will Accomplish Re-

markable Feat -- Savage, Dwarf andHead -- H tint era Nigger Innumerable.

The Japanese will accomplish atask hitherto deemed hopeless if theysucceed in subduing the tribes of sav-ages which inhabit the interior oftheir newly-acquire- d island of For-mosa. These wild people have maintaiued their independence for cen-turies refusing to be civilized or t

submit to the yoke of the foreign in-

vader. They dwell in the fastness --

of the mountains, and some of themare head-hunter- s. Bags of a peoullainetwork are manufactured by themexpressly for the purpose of carryingsuch heads as may be secured inci-dentally in their occasional warlikeforays, and one of their chiefs, whenabout to be executed by the Chinesewho had captured him, said : 'I haveno fear of death. I have taken ninety-fou- r

heads, and only wanted six moreto make the hundred."

These savages are of Malay stock.They say that they did not belongoriginally in Formosa, and describedtheir origin by pointing to the southand showing copies of the canoes iuwhich their ancestors are alleged tohave arrived. Their garb ranges fromnudity to gayly-colore- d garments oftheir own weaving, made from fibersof the banana and ramie plants. Theytattoo their faces and build eleganthuts of bamboo, over the doorw ays ofwhich are hung as trophies skulls ofwild boars and apes, and sometime-tuft- s

of Chinamen's pigtails, ft isonly in their territory, which strangers rarely dare to invade, that thecamphor-bearin- g laurel grows. Con-sequently the camphor can only beobtaiued with their consent, amimoney is paid to the chiefs to refraiufrom destroying the distilling plantsset up in their country. Nevertheless, trouble frequently arises and thestills are constantly being destroyed.

Several European hrmsare engagedin the camphor trade, and they nego-tiate with the savages through theintervention of the semi-civilize- d

Hakkas or Hillmen. Thev make advances to the Hillmen on conditionthat the latter shall set up a certainnumber of stills and supply monthly B

fixed amount of camphor at a priceagreed upon. The laurel is a large for-est tree. It is felled and the trunkand branches are cut into small piecewith axes, the giant of the woods bemgsoon reduced to a heap of dmThe chips are subjected with water toa crude process of distillation, thecamphor crystals deposited in tl;condensing jars being scraped out andpacked in baskets. Incidentally 1

the operation an essential oil Is ob-tained, which is exported under thiname of camphor oil and is used forchemical purposes.

rosmosa is 2cJo miles long and 7"miles wide, being as big as Sardiniaand Corsica rolled into one. Estimatesof the population vary from 2,000,000to .i 000,000, because the number olsavages is unknown. me sou -

bursting with fatness, and nowhere i- -

a finer quality of tea produced. It isa great pineapple country, and a beautiful fiber is obtained from the leave- -

of that plant. The eastern half of theisland 13 covered with jungles, inwhich grows tbe valuable creepercalled rattan. The Spaniards tookpossesaion of Formosa in 1526, butwere expelled by the Dutch in 164::.In 1661 a Chinese pirate chief namedKoxinga drove away the Dutch andproclaimed himself king. Twenty-tw- o

years later the Chinese de-throned his successor, and from thei.until now the island has been a pro-vince of the Middle Kingdom.

Formosa is a part of the great archi- -felago which includes the Pnilippines:

owned by Spain. In Japan'snewly acquired island have been foundskulls and skeletons of people who be-longed to a race of black dwarfs,doubtless exterminated there by theMalays. Pigmies of the same racstill inhabit the Philippines. Theywere called Negritos, or Little Negroes, by the early Spanish settler-Som- e

of the smaller isles were en-tirely peopled by them. They callthemselves Aeta?; they are active,very dark, wooly, small-heade- d andaverage only four feet and seven inchesin height. They are distinct from anyoth-- r known people. Though so tiny,they are very muscular, using withease bows that the strongest whitman cannot string. They are won-derful runners aud their senses areastonishingly acute. They distinguishby their odor fruits hidden iu thethick foli:i-'- e of the jungle, and recog-nize Oy smell only from what floweifltiie bees have gathered honey.

These dwarfs are supposed to bavibeen the earliest inhabitants of theMalay Archipelago. They inventedcanoes the nautical qualities of which

ing day. This was enough to showthe boys that they might anticipate adevelopment in athletics during thevear. It has been sutrirested that afield day be arranged in the nearfuture, competitors to come fromPunahou and Kamehameha.

Running, bicycling among bothmen and women, and other equallyagreeable inversions are being indulged in by many. On the whole,Honolulu need not complain of a lackof energy in the line of physical exercise.

HAWAIIAN RBLIEF SOCIETY.

Efficient Work Performed SnugBalance on Hand.

The Hawaiian Relief Societywill close its doors on Saturday,provided there are no more cass ofcholera in the meantime. Theladies who have undertaken thework and carried it to such a suc-

cessful termination will be glad tohave an opportunity for rest aftercessation of the epidemic.

Those who have taken painsto look into the work of the societyand examine the methods whichhave been employed, will certainlygive the ladies due credit for whatthey have done in the interests ofthe needy Hawaiians. As soon asit was demonstrated the dreaddisease of cholera was attackingthe Hawaiian more than any othernationality, the society was started.Ladies gave up their household duties and hurried to lend assistanceto the cause. Contributions flowedin, showing the sanction of Hono-lulu people to the work proposed.Every one seemed to feel the needof immediate action. On the firstday the natives were fed withoutregard to what persons came to thedoors for food. Undoubtedly,there were many who imposedupon the society, but this was soonstopped by the excellent system ofinspection instituted soon after.Persons on the outside, totally un-

acquainted with methods of thesociety, made rash assertions re-

garding the undertaking. Manysaid that the society was using themoney subscribed without referenceto persons for whom it was intend-ed. The ladies said nothing whenthese unjust accusations werespoken against them. They con-tinued the work, all tbe vrhile per-fecting the system, until now it isin perfect working order.

At the present time about $4000remains in the treasury. By Sat-urday, the time set for closing thedoor3 of the society, there will re-

main about $o000. This will bekept on hand for natives who arein great need and have absolutelyno way of obtaining food. Theladies will inquire into their casesand act accordingly. The Hawai-ian Relief Society will remain apermanent organization, ready atthe first call to continue the workbegun and which all Honolulu haslearned to appreciate.

Quarantine To Be Lifted.At today's meeting of the Board

of Health it is expected that thequarantine will be further lifted asto running of trains and travel toportions of this island. The rail-road company has Buffered greatloss by having their trains stopped.There has not been a case of chol-era for a week, and it is reasonableto suppose that all danger of fur-

ther infection is at an end, at leastso far a3 intercourse between peo-ple of the city and those of theouter districts.

- -

New Labor Comuiianioii.Under the law passed in August

creating a new labor commission,the President is directed to appointthree commissioners, who are toserv without pay. The appointm-

ent-? have not been made, owingto the difficulty of securing theservices of men who will devotethe oeco:.-:ir- y time to the workrequired to be done by the

Hirijcst of all in Leavecing Tower. Latest U. 3. Gov't Report

m

mm

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HCXNOIiUIiU, OCTOBER 9, 18954J

NOTICE.BYAUTHORITY. 10Punahou

College

Tract !

k k k

hi

oO OMAS STRT

0

BIG

VALUE

FORYOUR

MONEY.

MOST PROVE CAPACITY.

President Cleveland Issues a Civil

Service Order Affecting Consuls.

Washington, Sept. 23. ThePresident's new civil service orderaffecting Consuls, issued today ie,as follows :

Exacunvfl Mansion,Hepte ruber 20, 195.

It being of great importance thatthe Consuls and commercial agents ofthe United Htates shall possess theproper qualifications for their respec-tive positions, to be ascertained eitherthrough a satisfactory record of pre-vious actual service under the De-partment of State, or through an ap-propriate execution, it is herebyordered that any vacancy in a con-sulate or commercial agency, now orhereafter existing, the salary of whichIs not more than $5250 nor less than$1000 for the compensation of which,if derived from official fees, exclusiveof notarial and other unofficial re-ceipts, does not exceed $2500 nor fallbelow $1000, shall be filled.

(A) By a transferor promotion fromsome other position under the Depart-ment of Htate of a character tendingto qualify the incumbent for the posi-tion to be filled; or (b) by appoint-ment of a person not under the De-partment of State, but having previ-ously served thereunder to its eatis-fa- c

ion, in a capacity tending toqualify him for the positiou to befilled; or (c; by the appointment of aperson who, having furnished the cus-tomary evidence of character, respon-sibility and capacity, aud being there-upon selected by the Pretident forexamination, is fouud upon such ex-amination to be qualified for the posi-tion.

For the purpose of this order, no-tarial and unofficial fees shall not beregarded, but the compensation of aconsulate or commercial agency shallbe ascertained, if the office is salariedby reference to the last preceding Ap-propriation Act, and if the official isnot salaried by reference to the re-turns of official fees for the last pre-ceding fiscal year.

The examination heretofore pro-vided for shall be by a board of threepersons designated by the Secretaryof State, who shall also prescribe thesubjects to which such examinationshall relate and the general mode ofconducting the same by the board.

The vacancy in a consulate will befilled at discretion only when a suit-able appointment cannot be made inin any of the modes indicated in thesecond paragraph of this order.

Grover Cleveland.

have stooUhsd English failora.Kventually tiny t coti.e widely scat- -

retl over the Jea of that art of theworld ami ou the mainland at well.Some tribes of them still exist in themost inaccessible and unwholesomeparts of India, where they are knowna "man apes," or "men of the jun-gles." Once upon a time they werenumerous In Jva, where they werewiped out by Malays who joined tomurderous propensities a civilizationcapable of erecting the thousands ofgigantic temples whose ruins todayamaze the archaeological explorer inthat island. Home antbropoligists areoftheopirdon that the remains of aso-calle- d fossil man recently found inJava are actually the bones of a littlenegro.

Bigger and stronger people gradu-ally drove out and killed off these pig-mies, who now are found occupyingthe interior of some of the largest isl-

ands, finding a refuge among themountains, while the plains and cos-tal regions are inhabited by intrudingraces. This is true of Luzon, thelargest member of the group of Phil-ippines. The dwarfs wers found thereby the first Spanish settlers, as well asin the interior of the four other prin-cipal islands. They will have noth-ing to do with the Spani-h- , Malay orChinese inhabitants, and intrusionupon their territory is vigorously re-

sented. Armed as they are with poi-- -

ned arrows, the slightest scratchfrom which means death, they arewell able to defend thera-elve- s. Thereare parts of Luzon in which no whiteman dares to set foot, and some of thesmaller isles of the group remain tothis day unexplored, for Um samereason.

The dwarfs trade to some extentwith Chinese , J.;! r-, but in a verypeculiar fashion. The peripatetic mer-chant deposits money in a certainspot and goes away to a distance Inreturn for it the savages leave in thesame place such merchandise as raregums, fine woods and the leaves androoU of valuable plants, which thepeddler is able to dispoe of in thecities at a great profit. They are al-ways scrupulously honest and liberaltn their dealings. The respective ter-ritories of the various tribes arebounded by chains of hill or belts ofjungle, which must not be cros-e- d

without formal invitation or specialpermission. Occasional violations ofthis law cause bloody fights. Thelittle negroes are the smallest peoplein the world, with the exception, per-haps, of the black dwarfs of the Congo,who are said to average four feet andtwo and a naif inches in height.

Owing to the extreme wildness ofthese little people and the difficulty ofapproaching them, they have neverbeen studied to any extent, except onthe Andaman islauds. There the race

Building lots in that beautiful tract of land directly oppositePunahou College, facing Punahou and Jiakiki Streets, and WildetAvenue are now offered for sale.

The location is one of the choicest in Honolulu for Hoiueseckers. We claim every advantage for these lotsHigh and Dry, awayfrom the noise of the city. On the street car line (5 cent fare).City Water, Klectric Lights. The pleasantest drive on macadamized,streets the entire distance from the city. The night blooming,Cereus is in constant view. Luxuriant shade tress line the street-- 'This is one of the most select and retired districts of Honolulu.

The elevation is sufficient to give you a magnificent panoramicview of the city and surroundings, and the location is far enough,from the business center to reduce to a minimum the danger of con-tracting the contagious diseases peculiar to the low lands of the;city. A cool and invigorating breeze is constantly wafted downfrom the valleys.

LOTS 75 FEET FRONTAGE 125 FEET DEEP.TO RENT-PAYER- S :

By purchasing a lot from us in our PUNAHOU COLLEGETRACT we will build you a house thereon according to your o'tvnplans and specifications, payable in monthly installments to suifliyou.

and particulars apply to,

21,7X33.

Record, 2:21 1-- 2.

BLUE BULL Prndtn't).

Georgetown, U ;

For further information

BRUCE WARING & CO.,503 FORT STREET, near King Street.

Price of the above Lots is $500 each.No Charge for Making Deeds

THE STANDARD STALLION

CREOLERecord, 2:15.Champion Hawaiian

NOTICE.

All persons having scales, weight ormeasures to be adjusted and sealed, are re-

quested to present the same at the Mar-

shal's office, or notify him, so that the pro-per officer may proceed at once toinspect and adjust the same.

All scales, weights and measures shouldbe presented for inspection and adjustmentat least every six months.

A. M. BROWN,Marshal.

October 7th, 1695.

Attention called to Section 383, CivilCode:

"If any person shall sell any goods,wares, or merchandise, fruit, vegetables, orother commodity whatsoever by any beams,weights or measures that have not beendnly sealed, he shall be lined for each of-

fence, a sum not exceeding $50, and anyperson who shall be injured or defraudedby the use of any such beams, weights ormeasures may maintain an action againstthe offender, and if judgment be renderedfor plaintiff, he shall recover double dam-ages and the cost of suit." 4117-- 6t

Qahu College

n n

PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL

WII.l. JlKM ON

Mm T JA 1 1 7 Mil r i mIV I 7 thAl. ')IIUDISB,

1 9 O'CLOCK A. M.

FACULTY.

FRANK A. HGSVIEIi, A. M . , Pi ev-ident (Amherst).

J. Q. 'VSOOD, A. M. (WealeyanA. B. INGALl.S, A. If. (Amherst).W. K. BECK WITH, A.B. (Williams).A. L. COLSTEN, C. E. (Cornell Uni-

versity.)FRL. ANNA EL HASFORTH, (Hohere

TochterscLule zu Insterburg).MISS FLORENCE KELSEY, A. B.

(Smith College).MISS JESSIE R. AXTELI., (New Eng-

land Conservatory of Music.)FRANK BAR WICK (Kew Gardene;,

Superintendent of tirounds.MISS KL1Z aBKTH CROZIKR, Matron

and Teacher of Sewing.

PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL

BAM'L. P. FRENCH, A B.( Dartmouth),Principal.

MISS HELEN K. SORENSON (California State Normal School).

MISS CARRIE A. GILM AN (Oberlin).MISS MAUDE L. MILLARD (Wel-lesle- y).

LYLE A. DICKH.Y, A. B (Yale).Bookkeeper.

Drinking Water Boiled and Filtered

4108 1 695-- 1 t

The Hawaiian Planters1 Monthly

H. M. Whitney. Editor.

Contents toi- - ptemVer,1895.

Notes and News.European Consumption Sueur.Submarine Wardens.Go:d the Best standard.American Beet Suar Industry.Letter from Boston Correspondent.Asiatic Cholera in Hawaii.Hawaiian Board of Health .A Disinfecting Hulk.Internal t'ommerce of U. S.Report of Labor Commission ;Con-cluded- ).

Co-operati- ve Planting in Louisiana.Profit Sharing in Phtllipine Islands.Objections of Purchase System.Co-- t of Sugar in N. S. Wales.Faults of the Mow.Cultivating Bananas on Lare S ale.Uses of Bamboo.Hower Farming in Australia.Gumming Disease of l ane.Liberian Coflee.Successful Treatment of Rami.Committees of P. L. A S. Co.

Subscription 2.50 year.Foreign Subscription 3 a year.

Bound Volumes 50Back olumes t.oaiifi rc ord(er

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

la the Circuit Court of th9 First Ci-

rcuitHawaiian Islauds.

IN BAHKBUPICV.

TN THE MATTER OF THE BANK- -ruptcy of L. D. Timmons.

Creditors of saul Bankrupt are herebynotified to come in and prow their debtsbi fore the Circuit Court OI the Firt Circuit,at Chambers at Honolulu, on WEDNES-DAY, the 9th day of October. 195, betweenthe hours of ten o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect anAssignee or Assignees of the said Bank-rupt's Estate.

By the Court.1. A. THOMPSON.

4U6-3- t Clerk.

I EARN TO READ MUSIC PROF. E.Cook will teach a class in vocal music

at the Y. M O. A. Hall, beginning FRI-DAY EVENING, October 18th. and con-tinuing for twelve weeks. $2 for the course.Hand in vour name at ouce to Mr. Cirbett,or to Prof. Cook. 4116-t- d

The Board of Health having:

lifted the quarantine at thePACIFIC MAIL DOCK, allConsignees or Owners of Mer-

chandise stored on said dockare hereby requested to takedelivery of same at the ear-

liest opportunity. Deliveryclerks will be in attendanceon the dock for the purpose ofdelivery on the 7th. 8th and9th inst.

PER ORDER COMMITTEE.

NOTICE.

The Board of Health havinglifted the quarantine at theOCEANIC DOCK and WARE- -

HUUbt, an tonsignees orOwners of Merchandise storedon said dock are hereby requested to take delivery ofsame at the earliest oppor-

tunity.PER ORDER COMMITTEE.

Assignee's Notice

UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE INBankruptcy of the Estate of Shoon

Eiing, hereby gives notice that he has hiedin the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,Republic of Hawaii, his accounts as suchAssignee aud has asked for a settlement ofthe same and a discharge, and that hearingon the same has been set for FRIDAY,October 11th, 189."), at 10 o'clock a. m.

L. r. KERR.Assignee of the Estate of Shoon Hing. a

Bankrupt.Dated at Honolulu, October otb, 1S95.

4115-l- w

Assignee's Notice.

UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE INBankruptcy of the Estate of Wing

Hing, hereby gives notice that he has tiledin the Circuit Court of the hirst Circuit,Republic of Hawaii, his accounts as suchAEsignee and has aked for a settlement ofthe same and a discharge, and that hearingon the same has been set for FRIDAY,October llth, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m.

L. B. KERR,Assignee of the Estate of Wing Hing, a

Bankrupt.Dated at Honolu'u. October 5th, 1895.

4115-l- w

Assignee's Notice.

UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE INBankruptcy of the Estate of Hama-mot- o.

hereby gives notice that he has filedin the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,Republic of Hawaii, his accouuts as suchAssignee and has asked tor a settlement ofthe same and a discharge, and that hearingon the same has been set for FRIDAY,October llth, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Li. B. KbliR,Assignee ot the Estate of Hamamoto a

Bankrupt.Dated at Honolulu. October 5th, 1895.

4115-l- w

Mules for Sale.

fl4 VIk MULES. j4Weighing from lOOO to I .'OO lbs.,

From 5 to 6 years old, all thoroughlybroken, ae offered for sale.

Can he seen at IndependencePark.

WILLIAM NORTON.4105-- tf

STRIKES -:- -

Great strikes as a rule entail muchha'dship and loss to both sides.Blacksmiths arc a ways striking;they alo employ strikers. We donot hear of many strikes in Hono-lulu, but one occured here the otherday the clocks in Brown fe Kubey's-- tore struck because the knives andHCissors made some cutting andsarcastic remarks about Brown's-- ramps being "stuck up" thingsCome and see our stock and p:icesbefore buying elsewhere.

BROWN & KUBEY,Hotfd street Arliirton Block.

LYLE A. DICKEY,

- - LawAttorney atNo. II Kaahumanu Street.

4113 Telephone :; 15.

Mules 36 MulesFOR SALE.

Partite desiring Mules will makemoney buying of me, as i raise all mystock in California and can sell cheaperthan ttiose who huy to eell My Malesare from 4 to 6 years old, and weigh from1000 to 1250 pjuade.

Call or address

R. T. McCULLOUGH,4110-- tf Arlington Hotel.

B Lfl5 BULL 782:171.4; Bessie 2:17; (. QCEEIToiners besides, u60 and 48 dams of 70

performers

Sire ofO Zoe B,ana "u.

PROMPTFR 2305 i sires ofSire of Creole. 2:15; Eagle. 2:80

2:19; Apex. 2:96; Transit,Walker. 2.:23Vi;

Wales. 2:erS; Chieo, 2:24; IPKAIHIP:and of the dams of Brillian-tine- . Dam of

2:17: Vigor, 2:28 of Fleet,3:26;ow

BUCCANEERSire of

Plight,2:25; andPrince,Frou

2CS6Bulwer, '2 : 2tV$;

2:29: Shamrock (2),dams f Monroe

Fairose, 2:19;Froa (1), 2:25V ; Roae-dal- e

(1), 2:22; Golita, 2:24:Hibibi. 2:214; Panta Rita,2 :34 ; Sid k leet, 2 : 26 ;

Fleet, 2:18

GRACEDam of ... : 15;

Eagle. 2:19

MART, 2:42(trial 2:20

Dam of Apex, 2:26; Ster-ling, 6ire of 6 in 2:30; Ltty,dam of 3 in 2 : 0; Grace,dam of Creole, 2:16

DESCRIPTION

Creolk ia the earnest, fastest and

has been kept particularly pure, nointrusion by stranger having occur-red. At all events, there has been nosettlement by foreigners, though May-lay- s

and Chinese have for centuriesfrequented the islands for the purposeof gathering edible swallows' nests.They have laid traps for the natives,in order to catch them and makeslaves of them. On this account thepigmies have made a practice of kill-ing mariners who chanced to be castaway on their shores. By nature theyare gentle and kindly. Their moralsare an improvement on those of mostwhite people. Sexual improprietiesare almost unheard of amongst them.Marriage between cousins they con-sider an outrage on decency.

The sight and hearing of these pig-mies are extremely delicate, the for-mer sense being more developed amongthe tribes in the jungles and the latteramong the people who live on thecoast. The coast dwellers in the dark-est nights pierce with harpoon theturtles which come to breathe at thesurface of the water, having no guidebut the slight noise made by the rep-tiles in doing so. The dwarfs areshort-live- d, fifty years among thembeing extreme old age. The wife of achief has an authority among thewomen which corresponds to her hus-band's authority over the men. Shekeeps these privileges when a widowif she has children, otherwise she losesthem. From eleven to thirteen yearsof age is for both sexes a period ofrigid abstinence, during which theymust not eat turtle, pork, fish or honey

articles of diet which under ordinarycircumstances are their staple food.

Some of the customs of the dwarfsare very odd, according to the testi-mony of M. Quatrefages, to whosenewly published work the writer isindebted for much of his informationabout these little people. When achild diet its body is exhumed at theend of three mouths. The fath-- r cleansthe bones and paints the skull yellow.The bones are divided into fragmentsand made Into necklaces, which areilistributed among friends of the familyfor souvenirs. On the Andaman- - thepigmies do not know how to makefire, but only to keep it alive. Theysay they got it originally from a god,but it may have been obtained from

ne of two volcanoes in the neighbor-hood. It is surmised that tbefr auces-to-rs

may have understood how tomake a fire in the customary mannerof savages, by rubbing two sticks to-gether. Tbey have a legend of thedeluge a great flood which, owing toneglect of Divine commands, coveredthe whole earth and destroyed allliving things. Two men aud twowomen who chanced to be in a canoealone escaped, aud they were the pro-genitors of the subsequent race. It isworth mentioning, by the way, thatthe so-call- ed Wil l Man of Borneo ex-hibited in a cage by Baruum manyyears ago was a little negro from theMalay Archipelago.

Luzon, the largest of the Phillip-pine- s,

is almost twice the size of Ire-land, being 420 miles long by 130 mi'eswide. It has innumerable mountainsand abounds in lakes, some of them

f great size. The Lago de Bay isthirty-thre- e miles long aud equallybroad, and fifteen livers fl jv iuto it.Karthquakes aud volcanic disturb-ances are frequent. In 1327 one of theHighest peak? of the Oaraballos rangeuear the imrth end of the island wasswallowed up during an eruption. Toegroup, which embrace over 500 islands,has a population of about 0,000,000,and an area of 53,000 square miles.The people are mostly Malays, beingsplit up into several nations, the mostnumerous of which numbers 2,000,000.They speak twenty distinct languageson Luzon alone.

It is not generally known that aroyal edition of one of the great dail-ies is prepared and issued daily forthe Qaeen's special sight.

imported into the Hawaiian Islands. He reduced his record of 2:20 to 2:18 hFetaluma, Cal., August 24, 1894, distancing his whole field in the first heat; thanagain to 2:15 in Stockton, Cal., September 23, 18U4, winning the first heat in 2:15f ;fourth heat in 2:15, and fifth heat in 2:19, proving that he is a remakably game awell as a Rpeedy race horse. ("Creole by lrompter out of Grace by Buccaneer shownthat he is capable of getting a mark of 2:10 and is one of the gameet stallions seea)this year, and besides biner game, is one of the best formed, and remarkabraintelligent." Breeder and Sportsman, Sept. 25, 1894.) He is lfij hands higkand of powerful build throughout. His color is glossy black with one white bindlfoot. His disposition is all that could be desired, and his action superb. He i 0

THIS SPACERES KBV K D HK- -

T. E. LYNN,

Nationaliron

Works.

Instruction in Music,

H ISS RICHARDS WILL RESUME IN-stru- ct

ion in muic next week.4115-l- w

To Let.

DWELLING HCM'SE OS 0Nion street. Applv to

M. 1) "MONSA11RAT41 1 l-- tf

Board.

AT $5 PER WEEKBOARDfamily 84 Beretania street.40ri4-- tf

Bicycle for Sale.

VKW l OLI MIill BICYCLE. LATESTI improved, weight 21 pounds. is offeredfor sale entrap. Ai'p'y at this otnec.

1117-t- f

Lust.

A LADY'S LEATHER P0R8E, CON-tainin- g

small amount of coin andpapers, valuable only to owner. Keepmoney and return purse and paper- - to thisoffice and receive reward 4117-3- t

m'2 a

ULBUSINESS COLLEGE,

C4 Post street, - - San Francisco.FOR SEYENTY-FIY- E DOLLARS

This college instructs in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Telegraphy, Pen-manship, Draw ing, all the English branchesand everything pertaining to business forfull six months. We have 1 6 teachers andgive individual instruction to all our pupils,

A Department of Electrical EngineeringHas been established under a thoroughlyqualified instructor. The course is thoroughly practical. Send for circular.

C. S. HA1 H Y. Secretary.

The Hawaiian Gazette Compautmanufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions.

FLAXTAIL S131...Sire of 2 in list and

of 9 trotters and 2 pacersB1BD,:28 1-- 4

Flight, 2:29; dam2:lltf; Sid Fleet,

I F1NHIIINDam of Prairie Biro,

2.28J4

flOWA CHIEF B28.Sire of 6 in 2:30 list

ITINBLEY MAID...

f FLAXTAIL 8132Sire of Dan, 2: '40; Es- -j

press, 2;29"4; and dams of fl

(, DAUGHTER

AND TERMS:

best bred stallion that has ever

BINDERS

sure foal getter.Terms, $50, with usual return privilege. Will make the season at ths

CLUB STABLES CO- -

Automatic Dry Earth Closets.

WOVEN WIRE BATLEY, Queen street, has now onexhibition an Automatic Dry Earth Closet onMoules system, but the mechanical distributor of his own in-vention. Will be glad to explain its operation to anyone inter-ested.

He also respectfully intimates that he mak33 Woven WireBeds, which will not rust. Ask for them and take no other. Helpyour own city by buying reliablearticlesof home manufacture.

I

t,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

PRINTERSAND

THJfi PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, AD VJSKTISJEK; HCXNOL,UJLUf OCTOJJEIJ

five us Another Shot at You BEST MADE IN THIS WOM.n,WITH A niJo .Mirisift lass

kM POCKET KODAK. FIFTY

1THE STMJ PURITYEvery or.- - who aw our "NO. 2 BCLLET" wis more tiiaa pleaded with thework done by them The only fault we had to find was that we did not haveenough of them to satisfy the demand. Come and look at the

Pocket Kodak $5.50. Baking powdERLoaded for 12 Picture.

ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.Makes pictures large enough to be good for contact printing and god enoughto enlarge to any reasonable sv.e. "One button does it. xou prees it." Weighsonlv o ounce.5

KOMBI ! KOMBI ! KOMJM !

Loaded for Twenty-riv-e pictures.This little camera can be carried in the pocket. Nothing is left undone to make

it a perfect little gem of a camera. Can be used as a snap shot or tini exposure. Sosimple that a boy or a girl can use it. Twenty-fiv- e perfect exposures one loading.Every KOMBI guaranteed.

Both of these camerb.s can be loaded or film changed in daylight. We have onexhibition an assortment of pictures taken with these cameras "which are perfect inevery detail.

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY.

UfERICA S "PREMIER" SALISBURY.M mot !;-- .! i thmjgnai inim r f trotters and paffrs. has developed such

wowi I Famoiu ' , mm .Mix. Direetam, lir--t- , Hying Jib. I metly, Margar-- t S. andA-- . . K.. ..II he Hprinir a n-- turf champion and he has been termed the"I'n uiif-r- " aiLtbury of th Aiii riaii turf.

RAN INTO THE MULES.A TOFGH CASE.

Henry Bolster Locked Up on aCharge of Drunkenness.

Henry Bolster was locked upWTT A T TA TYPTATIT ?

H lini XV J. XLAll I .HIGH Skiii MPlast night on a charge of drunken

ness. He is a well known character about the police station, havingfigured quite prominently in several fistic encounters. His arrest

TMK PRODUCT OF THK

Consolidated Soda Water Works

: COMPANY.

last night was made after he hadOur Shoes have attained make them popular with the wearer. PRICES AS LOW ASTHE LOWEST. Bicycle riders and every one else can find in our MAMMOTH STOCKwhat they want.

broken a window and cut his righthand severely. Between 0 and 10

Harry Olds Had an Experience Witha Bicycle Yesterday.

Between 0 and 10 o'clock yester-day morning Harry Olds met withan accident on King street whichcame near resulting seriously. Hewas riding toward town on a bicy-cle. Upon reaching Dowsett's Lanehe turned his head. A tram carcoming along at a rapid rate wasnot noticed by Olds. Some onewarned him to take care, but thewarning came too late. Olds hadbecome entangled with the chainsof one of the mules drawing thecar and was thrown violently tothe ground. The mule stepped onhis chest, and in the contact withthe ground he received severalbruises. Olds was taken to hisbrother's residence on Kukui street,where his injuries were attended to.It turned out that he was not hurtas badly as at first supposed, for ashort time afterward he was seenon the streets riding the samewheel that had gone through theaccident.

1 mme Shoe iiw BIGSHOE

STOREJAll fountains in City supplied by them

are filled with water which has been

PURIFIED S, HYATT PROCESS New Goods, New Goods,THEIR GINGER ALE HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED

BY MANY.

o

71 Telephone yjNew Goods, New Goods,

o'clock, while walking toward hishome near St. Louis College, Bol-ster spied a friend of his, by thename of Kaimi, sitting near a win-dow writing a letter. Kaimi lookedtoo comfortable, and Bolster beganbothering him. Kaimi told himhe had better go quietly to hishome without creating any furtherdisturbance. This friendly adviceBolster did not take in the spiritit was offered, for he began to callnames. This failing to excite Kai-mi, he struck two or three times atthe window, receiving a severe gashbetween the thumb and forefingerof his right hand. A policemanwas sent for and Bolster taken tothe police station, where his woundwas dressed by Dr. Emerson. After-ward he was removed to a cell forsafe keeping. At the station Bo-lster told a story of how he hadbeen attacked by Kaimi with arazor. He said his sister couldvouch for the truth of his state-ment. The sister was sent for andupon arrival at the police stationrecommended that her brother belocked up.

MORE CHOLERA RUMORS.

The 19th Century Idea !New GoodsNew Goods,

Tenuis Club Meets.A meeting of the Pacific Tennis

Club was held in the office of theHawaiian Safe Deposit and Invest-ment Company at noon yesterday.Nine members were present. Itwas decided to divide the membersof the club into first, second, thirdand fourth classes, according totheir respective abilities with theracket. A committee of three wasappointed to make arrangementsand classify players. S. G. Wilderwas unanimously elected to activemembership.

a. i in 1 AT

Offer t the Public Their EntireStock at a

Reduction of40 Per Cent.

J. J. EGAN'SSEPTEMBER 1st.

JUST RECEIVEDYour Stock ACK

Royal School Dismissed Insuff-icient Sanitary Arrangements.Rumors were flying about the

streets thick and fast yesterdaymorning about a case of cholerathat was reported to have been dis-

covered among the pupils in theRoyal School which, with theothers, took up work on Mondaymorning. A boy had been takenwith vomiting and the school hadbeen dismissed a short time after

sUITS 3X$ 15.00$ 18.00$20.00$22.50

$4.50$5.50$6.50

PANTS at CIGARSMANILAWill do better on

FIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

Is the very best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES.

ward. As no more than natural,people connected the two incidentsand immediately attributed dis

A Larse Invoice1 if Bj M WOur name is sufficient guaraa

tee for good workmanship.

missal of school to the develop-ment of cholera. The truth of thematter was that the school was dis-missed because certain sanitaryarrangements were not available.The boy was taken ill, but, afterone dose of medicine, recovered. Itis thought he had eaten green fruitsduring the day and was suffering

FKUM TBS- -

1 EED WWfrom the effects. The Board of MOST RELIABLE FACTORIES.WE PROMISE

TO PAYNaoano and Queen Streets.

TELEPHONJLJAi

Kamehameha

BOLLISTEK & CO.,

Manual A NO Totaccoxiists

You the same attentionwhen you buy a Chairas if you were buying ahouse full of goods.

It matters not whatthe article is, how ex-

pensive or lov priced, we

have it in greater varietythan elsewhere.

Your Trade.

Health office was besieged pll dayby persons inquiring over the tele-phone if it was a fact that cholerahad been discovered in the RoyalSchool. Some people were so suresuch was the case that they wentso far as to say that they had re-

ceived information from the Boardof Health office to the effect thatthe boy spoken of had developedcholera.

Puzzling Illnes.From an investigation of a puz-

zling type of illness that had beenraging in Oakland, California, forsome time, it appeared that an un-usually large amount of unripe andoverripe fruit had been coneumed.No other reason for the peculiardisease could be assigned by thephysicians who encountered it intheir practice. The symptomswere somewhat of the nature of thecholera that appeared here, so faras diarrhoea was concerned, butonly few deaths resulted.

Miss Trill ' I love to hear thebirds sing."

Jack Downright (warmly) "Sodo I. They never attempt a piecebeyond their ability."

Preparatory EVERYBODY KNOWS

Geo. W. LincolnIs building a fine building called

the Von Holt Block.OPEN MONDAY. OCT. 7.

We WantJ. HOPP & CO., Watch Progress of the new homelioy are Kfquetel to Come Back

Immediately.4115-4-t

Cor. of King and Bethel Streets, jof this paper.

TILE PACIFIC li M-K'tClA-

Ii AD VEKTISJEK: HOiiOIiUtr, OCTOBER 9. ;sU5.

pending on the proper education of Timely Topics BRUCE CARTWRIGHT LADI ES. ATTENTION 4

o--

'k Pacific Commercial Advertiser

mm iO. try Morniuj, lEx.-- p'

Sunday, by '

w.iiAX Gazette Company

October

the children of different nationalit-y-, to let slip a single opportunitythat will aid i:: raising the stand-ards of life of the boys and girls oftoday who are to be the men andwomen of tomorrow.

REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE. KERRL. B.STREET,

Below a list of goodsQUEENespecial facilities for handling Estates, HONOLULU

most completeHas U5t opened one of theortment of

upUS:WALLACE B. FARBINGTON, EDITOR.

OCTOBER 9, 1895.WEDNESDAY, GOODSDRES

Trusts. Guard msh .ind Pria:e Busi-ness. Monev carefully in v esteC, Loansnegotut'-J- . Rents, Dr. ;denj and Interestscollected. Property nld or leased for amali c :r.:r ;:!.General Manager for the Hawaiian

Niands for the following Insurance Com-panies:Equitable L ie A4.rarce Society of ttte

ted & rtes, assets $lvSS.44.;io OfCommercial Union Assurance Co.. Ltd..

r London, easel Hi.Sl7.784 UOnwerial Insurance Coopunv. Ltmitf d, f

. issets $9,3fl0,eO xLion Fire Insurance Comfanv. Limited, or

London, assets ,12.00O WThe Bard ot Urrdeorrtter'i New York.

which arrived ex Australia

and will be kept on the

Oceanic whart tbr shipment

to the other islands. Every

thing in the list can be ship-

ped without Board of Health

EVER IMPORTED TNT0 THESE ISLANDS.

TBE YOUTH OF QUEEN VICTORIA- -

The recently published book,' Queen Victoria's Childhood andYouth," by Mr. Fawcett. givesrome strong evidence of the factthat people in high life do not al-

ways make up a happy familv andthat rank and power do not bringpeace of mind.

William IV, who disliked theDuchess of Kent, the mother ofQueen Victoria, at his birthdaybanquet in 1S36, in the presence ofa hundred guests, with the Duche?sof Kent seated by his side in ac-Gttfda-

with royal etiquette, madea speech In which he spoke of theDuch i- r- 'as a person now near tome, who is surrounded by vi'i ad-

visers, and who i incompetent

During the whole of tliis month he will continue to sell atreduced prices Black and Colored Cashmeres, Nuns Veilings,

The National Board of-- iters of New York.

When the various papers ofHonolulu agree on a public meas-

ure, it can be taken as a foregoneconclusion that there is somethingradically wrong and the communi-ty has decided to stop quibblingand see to it that something isdone. We are duly grateful for:he unanimity with which our es-- v

contemporaries have falleninto line with this paper in its sug--

-- tions concerning improvements

Manne Under- - Serges, Ginghams, India Linens. Nainsooks. Dimities, VictoriaLawns. Lace Stripes, Sateens.

Straw Hats thousands to select from. Feathers, llibbonaFlowers, etc., etc.FOR Z.BASE.

yr O. 5. THAT DESIRABLE L TJ ONLl the Wear siie of Jndd s;reef, on the Call early and get tirst choicepermits and the attention oi

buyers is called to the assort

Wa&rfkl side of the residence of C tOite,Esq This affords one of the tinest ould- - '

inz sites in the citv. A long lease onmoderate terra to a dfsirabie tenant.along N'uuanu stream.

herself to act with propriety in theJudge Wilson, of Cincinnati, 6tation Q which she would he ment :

v ' O. (5. 30 ACRES OF LAND- n.ore or !e8" convenient to Kono--

U:.u; suitable for rice plantation. A I

long lease and easy terras will be madewit:: ; arry sinking an artesian well on

during the trial of an alimony case. piaoe,' if Phe became Regent.recent!" made the statement that tu arp .vr:il npdntj (rintil I

L. B. KERR. Wholesale and Etetdil ImporterQUEEN STREET.

HYMAN BROS.,SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

Plated Ware.any man wno gives an nis salary of the coarseness and rudeness ofmm - m . 11.1110 UtM wile is a nMH, to wmcu me ,i.R rava f:lmi;v. Oucen Victoria

same.FOR ALE.

V. FOR SALE OK. LEASE,Li Vacant Lot on Youne street, near

Thomas Square. Desirable location near! the residence of L. Dee. Price $200.

Sew York Sun replies : M The best in after years wrote of her uncle, Water Closets,Leopold, who always remained herstrug friend and advier. '"it is the

thing many a man can do withhie earnings is to turn themover to his wife. If she's a badwoman, unworthy of the trust, God

VO. 6. LA.25D AT KUMTJELI, KA-1- 1malo Mo'okai. Price $275. One--Paint Burners.name that is deared to me. after

Albert, one which recalls the alhelp him I He is a wretched crea

half expense of deed.--.

O. 8. 1 ACRE OF FIN E TaRON land, ail in taro, located at Kama- -keia; water right goes with the land.Last year's taro crop so d for over $300. j

Price"$1300. One-h-alf expense of deeds.

Hendry's Mixed Paints,most only happy days of my sadchildhood." With all the resourcesture. If she is a vain and silly LITTLE JOKER TOBACCOand self-indulge- nt woman, he has of the social world of England at

a load on his back which will be her command, and with the expec Hose in all sizes and qual- - , Tro. 9. building lot at A ALA,Paiama, 50x15 feet, on Aalalikely to keep him down always. tation of beromint: the ruler of lane. Price $1400. One-ha- lf expense of

deed.Great Britain, she was not exempt For Pipes and Cigarettes.ities.A woman to wnom a poor mancannot trust his money is no tit from the small annoyances whichwife for him." It all depends on makes the life of common people a

N O. 10. 2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO-stor- y

honae, at Aala, Paiama.! Price, together $1650, or singly $1000

and $750. One half expense of deeds."0. 11. LOT WITH COTTAGES

I on Punchbowl street, below Queen; street, near water front, will ultimately

that if Judge Wilson's recommendA Fresb Lot of This Well-know- n Brand Just to Hand.ation were put to a popular vote of Cliuttou Sairs.

the married men. he would be become tine business property. Price$3500. ne-ha- lf expense of deeds.

By James F. Morgan.snowed under, ten to one. NO 13. 32S ACRES GRAZING, COF-fe-e

and feed lands at Honokua, For Sale bv all DealersTHIS DiYThe paper which rousedmost marked enthusiasm of

thethe

ANDscientists at the recent Geographical Mortgagee's Notice of IntentionDa woa jnf.inn Utr tv. to Fore Ios and of Sa le .

South Kona, Hawaii.VTo. 14 LAND AT PCIWA. NDU-- il

anu valiey, mauka of '"rianai aKamalama," Queen Emma's old resi-dence ; area 3 77-1- 00 acres. Planted toetrawberriee and taro. Price $500.X.O. 16 HOUSE AND PREMISE813! cn the west corner of Hotel andKekaulike streets. Area 1425 squarefeet. Hoase has recentJv been repaired

Norwegian explorer, Borchgrevink,XTOTICK IS IIEltEBY GIVEN HYMAN BROSthe only navigator who has ever .L that by virtue of a oower of sale containedin a certain mortgage dated the 13th day of April.landed on the Antarctic continent. A. i. :. made by AFLAU) of L.aie. Koolau- -

.oa. Island of Uahn. to A.J aeeer, Initee. of ami fchingled. A rare business oppor- -;

A. i . . 1 1 IHe left Campbell Island, followed Honolulu. Island of Oabu. aforesaid, recordedthe track of Sir James Ross, who in the office of the Registrar of Conveyances, in

Liber 83, folios 468-47- 0, the said A. Jaeger,sailed in the Erebus and Terror, Trustee, intends to foreclose said mortgage for

a breach of the conditions in said mortgage contained, to-wi- t: the non-payme- nt of botn thereached Cape Adair in Victoria principal and interest when dne.

lunity. Leeu, scamps auu acKuowieug-men- ts

at expense of purchaser. Price$1200.

17. THOSE extremely;NOdesirab'e premises centrally andconveniently, nearly opposite EmmaSquare. Honolulu, next door and mauka ofthe resident:- - of J.M Oat, Esq. Certainlya bargain. For particulars apply to theundesijrue !.

Ideal Coffee Pots,

Bicycles,

Bicycle Lamps.

Metallic Paint in Oil,

Tanks, 5000 to 5000 gals ,

Steel Wire Cloth,

Shooting Coats,

Flour Sifters,

Blacksmiths' Bellows.

Wire Mats.

Cutlery.

Feather Dusters.

Hoe Handles,

California Lawn Sprinklers,

.Notice is a;so hereby given that all and sing'i- -Land, passed Possession Island, sr the lands, tenements ana hereditament insaid mortgage contained and described will beold at pnb.ic auction at the auction room of

Wholesale Importers of General Merchandise.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS,

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

where Ross landed, afterward re-

turned and landed at Cape Adair, r. Morgan, "n Oueen Mreet. in said Honolulu, on MONDAY, tne ath day of September.A. O. ly . at i o l iCYii noon of aul day..he first landing erei made on a The property in aid mortgage is thus described, viz. :continent twice as big as Europe, All those four pieces or parcels of land situateat said Laie. containing an area of 74-1U- U of anwhich is supposed to cover most of acre more or lees, and being the same premisesmore part iru. any aecnoei uy mete- - and oounds

Besides the above 1 have other dr- - ;

property for sale and lease. For informa-tion caH at the office,

Cartwrigbt Block. Merchant St.in iloyal i'atent No uvjl. Land CommissionAward No. TWfctJto Feka. and thalweg- - inherited

the Antarctic Zone. The Congresspassed a resolution recommendingthe exploration of this Antarctic

bv !aid A;ua k) from his mother Puakalua whowas the daughter ind sole heir-a- t law of saidFelts.

continent as the greatest piece of J AEUER. Trustee.Mortgagee.

Ttidj '.sh. Deeds at expense of purchaser.For further purlieu. ars apply to

I. M.'Monsabrat,Attorney for Mortgage.

Honolulu. Annul 16:h, 1893. :681-8- t

New anu Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Statesarivi European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to anv part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.

geographical work that remains tobe done.

JOVERNMEN'T )ERGAKTEN1 he aiv- - ale la postponed to

WEDNESDAY. October 9th, 1395 ;iruehour and place as above speci tied. ROMPING CHILDREN

Alorgra u,las.;ix-i-t Auctioneer.

THIS DAY

Mortgagee's Notice of Intention

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT

DON'T

WAT' I H THIS SPACE

too carefuilv, hut watch the

one who is supposed to pay

for tbe space, lest yon might

ioose sight of him forever

Another lre andvaried invoice of Fur-

niture, etc.p shortly to

arrive for the

CITY FURNITURE STORE,

H. H. Willi m, Manager.

Corner of Fort an i Beretania St..

r Foreclose and of Sale.

In the local columns of thispaper the statement was made yes-terday that the "Governmentkindergarten began work with agood attendance' Although thekindergartens of this city are notnow and never have been underthe control of the Government wetrust that the day is not far dis-

tant when the work in these schoolswill be made a part of the publicschool system. As has been thecase in nearly all reforms, the pre-

liminary labor of proving the prac-ticability of the kindergartenmovement has fallen on the shoul-ders and pocket-book- s of pri

OTICK IS IIKKEBY GIVK.VN that by virtue of a power of sale containedin a certain mortgage dated tbe Ist dav of De

Will be parading our streets on Monday toschool. Clothes that were good enough lastyear have been worn out during the long vaca-tion. Every mother's heart beats with pleasurewhen her children leave for school clad fromhead to foot in a good, clean, substantial outfit.This fitting out for the school children will haveour special attention for the next wek. Do youwant to be one of the many parents to be able tosay that your children look as nice as so andso's I Let me assist you.

New stock of Blankets, Quilts, BedspreadsMosquito Nets, Towel?. Sheetings, Shoes, etc.,DRESS GOODS,DRESS GOODS, M. S. LEVY,DRESS GOODS.

FORT STREET.

Lanterns,

Shovels,

Rice Plows,

W. W. Heads.

Paint Brushes,

Bath Tub Enamel.

Varnishes.

Assorted Hardware.

cember. A. D. HW1. made by CHARLES MuL-TEX-o.

of Honolulu. Island of Oahu. to RobertMcEibbin, of said Honolulu, recorded in theoffice of the Registrar of Conveyances, in Liber129. folios 393-39- 4. the -- aid Robert McKibbin,Mortgagee, intends to foreclose raid mortgagefor a breach of the conditions in said mortgagecontained, to-w- it : the non-payme- of the prin-cipal and interest wben due.

Notice is also hereby given that all and singu-lar the lands, tenements and hereditaments insaid mortgage contained and described will besold at public auction at the auction room ofI arm-- a r'. Morgan, on Queen Street, in said Ho-nolulu. n MONDAY. CBS 9th lay of September.A. D. at VI o'clock noon of anl day.

The property in said mortaae is thus de-scribed, via. :

All that certain piece or parcel of land situateat Kamuliwai. Ma nana. Ewa. in said Island ofOah i. and being tbe same premises described inRoal Patent No. V. Land Commission AwardNo. 746 to Kamamaka. containing an area of 1

acre 1 fathoms and that were conveyed to thesaid Charles Molteno by deed datd November24. 1890. and recorded tn Liber 113 on folio 25ft.

All that certain unencumbered piece of landsituate at Manana-nu- i in said Ewa. being Apana2 of Uoyal Patent No. i75. Land CommissionAward No. 7439. and bounded and described asfollows:

Apana -- House .o; at Manana-nu- ; . Ewa.Is andof Oahu.

Commencing at the South corner, thenceNorth 51 E. L21.44 feet aluni? mud fence, thence

Telephones office, 348. Resilience 849.

Horse for Sale.Disston's Xo. Cane IVI I ITI T A IT lEFOR NON-PAYME- NT OF

board, we will sell on TUESD A.Y,I i tober 29th, 195, at Public Auc-tion, at the Anction rooms of

Knives. Life Insurance Comsaflv of New YorkNorth I" W. 148.00 feet, thence South jo W. t James P. Morgan, in Honolulu, one Bav"

Ma e. CLL'B STABLES CO JtPANY.Hnol lu. September 27. 18 5 . 4l(9-l- m

vate individuals. Id this instance,the thoughtful mothers of this andother progressive countries havedemonstrated beyond the possi-bility of a doubt, the value ofthe training which is now to be ob-

tained through the child garden.A report made in 1S93 shows thatof the 9000 children in the kinder-gartens of San Francisco only threehave become inmates of reforma-tories. A large proportion of this9000 came from the lower classesthat usually furnish the majorityof the candidates for penal institu-tions. For this reason, if no other,any Government can well afford toinvest liberally in the kindergartenmovement. The city of St. Louishas done it and is satisfied with theresult ; Japan is also making movesin this direction. It is certainlypoor economy for Hawaii with itsmixed population and so much de- -

RICHARD A HCCURDY, President.

Assets December 31, 1894, $204,638,783.9a Good Record tbe Best Guarantee for the Future.

Mill Saw Files.

Sole Leather.

12J.1U :n aioug Kamamaka. thence runningSouth 4oE. 14S.50 feet to place of commence-ment, area 3. Ho square chains mote or less, and".-ii.- g the same premises that were conveyed tothe said Charles Molteno by deed dated October3rd. IS91. and reeorded In Liber 13. folios 492-49- 3.

ROBERT McKIBBIN.Mortgagee.

Terms Cash. Deeds at eapense of purchaser.ior further particular app'y to

J. M. MoNSAXtiaT.Attorney for Mortgagee.

Dateti liono. ila. August 16.1895. 1681-S- t

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,Genera! Agent for the Hawaiian la

The above sale is postponedto WEDNESDAY. October 'Jth. 1886, samehour and place as above specified. 1 Mil Hfl CO.. Ill

Opposite Spreekls Bank,

307 FORT STREET.Jas. F. Morjjau,U18--lt Auctioneer. Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per MonthAt Gazette Office

THJS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 9,'

PortraitsTHE PACIFIC CABLE.

W. Mack ay Thinks it Wonld LUXURYJohna Good Investment- -be Enlarged

FROM O

1

chiefs, four pairs of cuffs, threecravats, two j.airs of cotton hose,two pairs of socks." lint thi3 is notall. as Ls shown by the followingitems :

u Take a Bible, a book ofsermons, a 1 Traveler's Guide,' twoalbums, a diary, a quire of whitepaper, quills and ink, an almanac,a mirror, a silver watch, a silversnuff box, a silver spoon, a pair ofsilver shoe buckles, a silver tiepin,three silver studs, a gold seal ring,a knife and fork, with silver han-dle?, a sewing case, an opera glas3,a compass, a wax light and a tin-der box, a tooth brush, a silvertoothpick, a sword, a silver-mounte- d

cane, a padlock with which tofasten your door at night inside, aclothes brush, box of medicines.'

Westminster Gazette.

FRAMED HANDSOMELY

In Very Latest Stylos of 6-in- ch

wide Mouldings.

Packed and Shipped to any Ad-

dress oo tbe Islands.

In Houe Decorations something that will give a cool,comfortable appearance, but not exclude the summer breezesor look close and stufly, is what every progressive housekeep-

ers' heart longs to obtain.Via S. S. Australia, we received aw assortment of

SILKELINE DRAPERIES, ART DENIMS (all shades), thevery finest, every one of artistic taste will appreciate them.

LADIES EQUIPOISE WAISTS (all sizes), P CORSETS

all lengths and sizes.

The homelike feeling which pervades the entire atmos-

phere of the store, we believe, comes from the confidence andknowledge that all will be treated right and that they canpurchase as they like, the store is at your disposal enjoy it.

John W. Mackay is a ehrewd,,nservative business man, who

lever speaks to hear himself talk,.,nd when he eaye that a Pacific

ib!. will be built in the DM! fu-

me, it is pretty certain tiie reasonsie may give for it will be sound

and substantial oat -

A cable from pome point on thePacific Coast to Honolulu, Austra-lia and Japan has been talked ofnore during the past two years thanver before. The jrrowth of trade

between the North American con-tinent, the Orient and the anti-podes has been so marked that atelegraphic cable has become a:ommercial neces-it- y. Communi-- .ation by mail require too muchirae, and the preeent method ofransmitting messages to countries

on the other side of the Pacific by-- ending them around the world istoo expensive.

The diflioulties recently experi-enced in communicating with Ha-waii furnish abundant evidence ofthe necessity of a cable betweenthose islands and the rest of theworld. The expaneion of commercebetween this country and JapanBod China means an urgent needfor cheaper and speedier ways ofcorrespondence. The volume ofbusiness done now 13 large and all

AMERICAN-MAD- CLOTH- -

fitS

I iffa

p 3 I8 Mil 3 f'ji -- r- ut fa

For t&c ExtremeKLow Price of$10 $10It is Cheap and Good, and Its

Manufacture is Increasing.

It does not follow that the cheapCall and Sec Samples at

B. F. EHLEE5 & CO.

ready-mad- e clothing that has as-tonished this town for the last twoor three years is necessarily poDrstuff. The best of it is, in fact,very good, and the manufacturersof established repute have sold itcheap as it seems, at a very hand-some profit. One concern la3tyear is reported to have clearedwell on to $ 400,000.

Much of the material is so cheapwhen bought in the quantities thatthe large clothiers take as to makethe cost of the material in a suit ofready-mad- e clothing often only a

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

OFFICE AND MILL.

KING BROS.,ART STORE,

HOTEL ST.

The BeautyOF SOME PIANOS

Is only "case-- Jeep. ' It is mucheasier to make a handsome case thanit is to put music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the otherrequires the best thought of a musicalartist. The

Kroeger Pianos

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, H. I,

: MOULDINGSlittle more than $3, and sometimesless than $1.50. The labor cost is

Screenslis. Frames.1MlTURNED AND SAWED WORKWILLIAMS SONC, L &

-- igns point to a rapid and con-stant increase, so that Mr. Mackayis not far out of the way when hesajB that even now a Pacific cablewould be a good paying invest-ment.

The last Congress did not eeemto look with favor upon this coun-try undertaking the work, but Can-ada is anxious to see it started, anda3 the British Government lookswith fdvor upon the enterprise it isprobable the new cable will be un-le- r

the control of some power otherthan the United States. For somereasons, perhaps, this is to be re-

gretted, but to the commercialworld, from which largely the pat-ronage will be expected, it willmake little difference in whomownership is vested, so long as theservice is cheap, regular and gen-erally efficient.

TELEPHONE: 56,Prompt attention to all orders.611 KINO STRUT, SEAK FOKI

WE'RE NOT ALL ALIKE.HAVE NO BRANCH HOUSE.

considerably greater, for the bestof the cheap clothing is thoroughlywell eewed, and besides cutters arehighly paid, and designers evenmore highly.

One designer for a large clothinghouse i3 said to receive about threetimes the salary of a cabinetofficer. There are, besides, wellpaid salesmen and a small army ofother employees. The houses ofbest repute subject their cloth tothe most thorough tests as to ten-sile strength and stability of color.

New York Sun.

Horace Greeley's Opinion.o neglect to advertise is like re-

solving never to travel by steam orcommunicate by telegraph. InlandPrinter.

All have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factory constant,careful, studious attention is given tothe production of a perfect and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of aKroeger begins with the varnish onthe case and goes straight through tothe iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show you the inside of aKroeger.

PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS.

Old Instruments Taken in Part Payment.

Tuning and Repairing a Specialty.

Furniture Upholstery

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT. It is vain to treat merchants as if they were equal.They are unequal by methods as men generally are by natureand circumstances.

Our methods are such that it enables us to place goodsUNDERTAKINGAND- -A LITTLE GIRLS ESCAPE. J. W. BERGSTR0M,

Office, Thrum's Book Storo.EMBALMING.A Pale Thin Girl Becomes Rosy

and Plump. I AM

to you and save the usual profit.In Ship Chandlery we quote you : Blocks, patent and com-

plex, from 3 to 6 inches: Manila Rope 6 threads to 6 inches;Ratline, Lanyard, Seizing Marlin, Spun Yam and all kinds oftarred rope; Pig Lead for yacht keels; copper paint; sail duck;Cotton and Flax, every size; Iron Wire Rope 1 to 4 inches;Flexible Steel Wire Rope, J to 3 inches; Stockholm andAmerican Pine Tar, Paints in oil and dry.

In fact every conceivable article needed to make up acomplete ship chandlery store.

TELEPHONES: Office 17J, Res. 827.

I.oi ini;Vltun' Dance Cheeked ADaughter Saved. C. E. Williams. Ed. A. Williams.

-:- - HAWAIIANMerchant

Tailor,323 NUUANU STREET

fEL. 668.

o

The Opening of H man.We are In receipt of telegraphic

advice that the French gunboatLutin is expected back in Hankowin a day or two. after her success-ful miseion to the Tungting Lake,the waters of which have thus forthe first time been ploughed by aforeign man-of-wa- r, says the ChinaGazette. She will be in Shanghaiin eight or nine days. Her captainand officers went ashore and in-

spected the facilities for trade atChangteh-f- u and Yachow-fu- , butthere appears to have been insuffi-cient water for the gunboat to goup to Cbangsha, the provincialcapital, just now. The visitorswere received with great civility,and, up to latest advices, there wasno demonstration such as wouldjustify the enforcement of the veryemphatic orders which the gallantcommander of the Lutin had re-

ceived. It was said that he wouldassuredly be attacked by the fanat-ical Hunanese, and her commanderhad instructions in such an eventto open fire upon any assailantswithout mercy. This fact theChinese were made aware of, andhence, no doubt, their pleasant de-

meanor. Doubtless the recent ex-pedition of three big French cruis-ers up the river also prepared theway for the little Lutin, and con-vinced the truculent Chang Chih-tun- g

and his friends further up

LIME & STONECOMPANY,

E. O. HALL & SON, LIMITED.

YOKOHAMA BAZARCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

(Frum the Kaunas Ciif, M Journal)The following possesses an interest to the

Journal and its readers, beeaa.se the caseis of great value from a medical point ofview, and further because it is sworn to andits troth absolutely proven. The cane de-scribed is that of the daughter of L. L.Harbor of Edgerton, Kau., who being dulysworn on oath deposes and says:

Daring the spring of the current year,lMy:5, idt daughter Bertie, aged 18 years, be-came afflicted with a nervous disease whichgrew upon her to such an extent that it se-riously interfered with her studies, andaroused the gravest fears that it would de-velop into St. Vitus' dance. My daughterbecame eo nervous that she would drop herknife and fork while eating, and would attimes be seized with nervous twitcbiugswhich excited the alarm of myself and wife.About this time my wife read in a newspaperof a wonderful cure of the same rtionnnoeffected by Dr. William' Pink Pills for l'alePeople. So strongly was 1 impressed withthe facts set forth in the testimonial that Iwrote to ascertain the authority of the case.Receiving a reply which completely satisfiedme. I sent for a box of the pills.

From the very first dose a marked im-provement in my daughter's condition wasuoticed. She had become thin and exces-sively pale, as is common to sufferers fromnervous diseases and her weight had de-creased to an alarrping extent. After acareful and thorough trial of the pills, she

Lime Stone Qaarriers

I can fit as well as the best and betterthan some who claim to be first --classtailors. All clothes guaranteed t be thebest of workmanship.

Au Tim does not represent me, and afterthis date, August oth, I will do mv owndelivering and collecting.

If you cannot spare the time to call ringup 668 and I will call and see you.

Offer lor sale the best quality of Lime atthe ruling market rate. This Lime is thegenuine article, pure and simple. Noforeign substances nscd. Ill iisls ill Joponese fn M.01Ring up '2' and leave your orders.

Crepes, Silk Goods and Kimonos, Handkerchiefs, Screens,Furnishing Goods, Bamboo, China and Porcelain

Ware and Japanese Drugs.all Goods at bedrock prices.

W. W. AHANA,Merchant Tailor. :12: Nuuami Street.

H. G. BI ART,

Jeweler and Watchmaker,515 FORT STREET.

Hawaiian Lime & Stone Company.4108-- tf

Work Speaks Plainer Than Talk MURATA & CO., Proprietors.

not only began to grow lese nervous but alsobegan to gain flesh.

It i needless to say that 1 was oth sur-prised and delighted with the nderfulchange brought about by the first x of thepills. She la a new girl, nnd all Sm symp-toms of her disease have disappeared. Dr.Williams' Pink Pills have certainly wroughta wonderful and complete cure, and I cansay nothing too good in their favor. Butnow she is away on a visit, something she

Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry ------ ----- S Pno o s? 3!

that there was a very formidableforce behind the French gunboat.It is almost settled that three ports

Changsha, Chengteh and Ya-cho- w

3hall be opened to foreigntrade. It is believed that the Brit-ish gunboat Firebrand, which leftHankow some days after we an-nounced the ebject of the Lutin'smission, has gone into the Tung-tin- g

Lake to have a friendly eyeupon the Frenchman's doings, butwe fear she will have been too lateto see very much. Still we are

A SPLCIALTY.A 3? 3-

- 3 33p. j

CD "3 3 S-- m wo g S-'-

"

3 9

rp

b

Hx

CD V.

5 a.

.es re

f.a S

3 s IO SB

3 p rS 75

S O

Efc

"Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices.

2.sercaa

(5X

CO

3 Q

S(JQ O

2 SS3

m o3 w

3re

Honolulu, H. L, July 20, 1895.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :

This is to certify that C. Akima hasmade several tuits of clothes for me andthe workmanship has been of the best.I take pleasure in recommending himand his work to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,JAMES B. OBE RTEUFFE R ,

9553 Seattle, Wash., TJ. 8 . A

Copies of Habeas Corpus Act

P. o. Box

a Q w

a p oS R"Q5- - as i

3 no

5 3

j-- vr as sr s2 ; ? 1

o. 2n 2. 5 Sb"

sb 3 r2. EL s.3D t. r"

2. 003 a oP ?"

to

--3 O20 3ZT.

'lad to think that the hint has;een taken, and we should welcome j

tb.9 joint opening of the provinceby the two powers who have, either

H. F. SINGER,KING STREET.

Mince Pies a SpecialtyDELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND CAKE.

- o cr- - 2 3

together or singly, hitherto openedall the rest of China to the world'scommerce and intercourse.

x

3

--t 3 r& o 3

3? . so

3. O --Io3

a

cTHEs73 P S--5

Orders on Telephone S72 will receiveprompt attention.

Fresh Pies Every Day on Sale at Nolte?sBeaver Saloon.

a

C

IB

'

-ES --5

g OX

MATTr.H of PETITION

would not havo tuougbt f being able to dothree months ago. From beittu shrinking,morbid and timid she has become a strong,healthy eirl with no apiearance of everhnvipg wu sfflii'Hd with any nervous tn n-- 1

.;. -. 1 lie pills have done wonders, and 1t i gre it pleasure in recommending themto all vhoaie afflicted with a Btmilai disease.

Sitm-- L. L. Kaecob.Subscribed and sworn to befori me this

lltti d ..f August, lStfJ.8&4I W. H. Kki.i-et- . Xoiarg Public.

Ifre. Harbor, who was present, declaredthat thtv owed their daughter's life to PinkPills.

An impoverished condition of the blood,or a disordered condition of the nerves, istbe fruitful source of most ills that aff-- ct

nmnkiod, and to any thus affected Ir. Wil-liHta- s'

Pink Pills offr a speedy and certaincure. No other remedy has ever met withsuch great and continued success, which isone of the strongest proofs that Dr. Williams1Pink Pills accomplish all that is claimed fortbem. I hey are an unfailing cure for loco-motor ataxsia. partial paralysis, St. Vitus'oance. sciatica, nearalgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, palpitation of the heart ner-vous prostration, diseases depending uponvitiated blood such as ncrotn!:-- . chronicerysipelas, etc. J hey are also a tpeoiiic fortrouble peculiar to frmabs, coring all formsof weakness. In tren tby effect a radicalcurs in all cases arising from mental worry,ovtrrwors. or excesses of any nature.

These pills are manufactured by the Dr.Wilhams Meotcine Co.. Br ckwilf. Canadaand 4S Holboru Viaduct. Loncon. Eng.They are put up in round glaft bottles, tbswrapper covern.c which bears the fall trademark. Dr. WMimmt 1'tnk Ptllt for fateJ'ti-it'r.- " As there are imitations of thiswonderful remedy, see that tbe above trademars :s on every package you parehaae, andpromptly ref use all imitations and substi-tutes.

Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills are sold by TheIli'llister Drug Co.. Hon Vol u, wholesalengeot-- . and all dealers in medicine

SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT! E9

An Ancient Traveler's OntSt.A small M Traveler's Guide,'

dated 1780, has just come to hand.It contains a good deal of advice asto the luggage which should betakeu. We take a tew paragraphsfrom this booklet, leaving our read-ers to draw their own conclu.-ion- sas to whether a century of travelhas improved U3 in thisconnection.M Take," says the Guide, 4two suitsof clothe0, ono coffee-colore- d andone blue, a chest flannel, a pair ofleather breeches, a sleeping suit,three pairs of stocking-)- , two pairsof glovi s, two wigs, one hair bag(?), two :aps, two hats, two ptirsof hoes, one pair of six'undershirts four 'ov whirls,' sixneckties, six collars, six handker- -

Jonah C. Kalanianaole

Ch?a for C'a)i ! Clft!1 Cash!::Kvery Day ! Why ?

Because the demand i so great vre cando nothing 3lae.

FRESH GOODS BY EVERY &TEAMEB

Agents tor Popeltoas Home-ma- de

Bn-a- d frerh every morning. Promptdelive-v- .

K. I SOS H I MA, R a411 KING STREET, NEXT DOOR CASTLE 5i COOKE'S,

Formerly Occupied by Nan Yu Shosha, Honolulu, H. f.

Fine Japanese Goods,Crepes, Dress Goods, Silk Handkerchiefs, Cotton Crepes, Silk Shirts and Neckties,Cotton Shirts. Silk and Cotton Pajamas, Straw Hats and Cloth Capes, Umbrellasand ail kinds of Purses, Toilet Soap, Japanese Canned Goods and Soy, Porcelain andCurios and Fancy Articles, Japanese Bamboo Screens.

. . . VERY .. LOWEST . OF . . PRICES. . . .

ARE ON -- U I HY THK

Telephone 680. P. O. Box 331.

VOELLER & CO.,Waring Block, Fort andBeretani.t streets.Hawaiian Gazette Co.

TUii PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER 9, 1895.

RELIC OF MONARCHY. Almost BlindTHESEWALL'S H8ILLING VOYAGE OILS. CASTLE & COOKEI CordiallyInvite YouTo call and see my new impo-- t

Inflamed Eyes and Run- -

nine: SoresThe Success of Hood's Cause

Great Rejoicing-- A Perfect Cure

1 ilMiss Cora B. Ebert

BarnesTlIle. fa."C. L Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mas. :

" I feel It a duty to state what Hood'a Bars,parilla has done for me. I was almost blind,being compelled to stay In a darkened room onaccount of inflammation of the eyes. I alsoiuffered v. ::h running sores on my body. I waaIn terrible condition. My mother tried ererything she knew about and I was attended bytwo doctors but without helping me. FinallyHood's Sarsap.irllLi was recommended and 1had not taken two bottles before I began to getbetter. The inflammation left my eyes and theores healed, and the result was that

I Became Stronger,and was restored to perfect health. At thattime I was only twelve years old ; now I amnineteen and I have not since been troubled

Hood'sCureswith my eyes or noticed any sign of a return ofthe sores on my body. I can recommend Hood'sSarsaparllla as an excellent blood purifyingmedicine." Miss Cora Ebert, Barnesville, Pa.

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly andefficiently, OP the Li ver and bowels. 25c

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.b.S66 Wholesale Agents.

oooococooooooooooer.ce co 5

The New Comer8is not only themot interest-ing, bat the 5most impor-tant

Qindividual

in the house-hold.

8How O

careful the QOmother should S

be to prevent Odisease and lay oOa foundation for robust maturity. o

Angler's co5o

Petroleum oQo

Emulsion(Practically Tasteless .

is the babies" friend. Il curescoughs, croupy or otherwise, itputs flesh on the little bones andstrength in the little frame. Phy-sicians everywhere preft i i' tcod-live- r oil, because it is a I

medicine that the litth- - oneto take, and it cure -- .

50 Cents an J

A ngicr Chemical C d., Eostc-;- .1 .

ococooccccoocccrcc;: -- : . : :

HOBKON 1KUG CO.EXCLUSIVE AGENT8.

Do You

Cough?Does our coughin

keep you awake nightsWould you lik to learnof in efficient cough curethat you could take with-out its Leaving a bad tastoin the mouth, upsettingyour stomach and throw-ing your digestive organsout of order?

Form'sCHERRY COUGH

uumruiucures coughs and coldsqu:-ke- r and easier thanany other known remedy.It's pleasant to take ; doesnot cause indigestion.

25c. and 50c. bottles.

HOBRON DRUG CO.

Exclusive Agents.

HUSTACE & CO.,Dealers in

Wood and Coal,ALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND,

Which we will sell at the very lowest marketrates.

Telephone No. 4'4

Larry Dee Takes the Only StateCarriage to "Frisco.

Larry Dee waa one of the passen-gers by the brig W. (1. Irwin to theCoast yesterday. He seemed verymuch elated over the fact that hewas leaving the city. Mr. Dee eaidhe was taking to the States theonly state carriage that had everbeen brought to this country. Theothers, bought at auction by gentle-men in the city, were declared byhim to be simply 4 carriages " notdignified by the word "state."

Mr. Dee carried in his hand alarge roll of papers, which heguarded very carefully. One ofthese was a landing certificatefrom the custom house dated June

179, bearing the vrosdf M KingK;ilakaua." " One wagonette car-riage' Mr. Dee was very proud ofthe paper, as he said it provedbeyond a doubt he had the onlystate carriage ever used on theislands. He will try to sell thevehicle in the States.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal-Midwi- nter Fair.

DR.

w CREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

from Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant.In all the great Hotels, the leading

Clubs and the homes, Dr. Price's CreanBaking Powder holds its supremacy- -

40 Years the Standard.LB WIS & CO.,Agents, Honolulu, H. I.

OUR NEW

IMPORTATIONOF

Ebony and Silver

TOILET WAREOooalsthlg of every useful article in

that line la

NOW KEADY!

We have a full stock tf the popular bead-

ed and rococo border patterns than which

there is nothing more desirable or in keep-

ing with the prevailing styles.

The most desirable, however, has beenand always will be the plain ebony back

with handsome raised silver monogram.

These we make up in a variety of styles,

to suit cacti individual taste.Prices on these goods will be found lower

than similar goods in the United States,

being direct importations from Europe,whereby we save the high tariff on suchgoods int America.

OIK

V P TO

DAtj Bicycle Pio

AT

5 O Cents,Is a geu. You should have one.

H.F.WICHMAN

lR NT l NGN?At Gazette OfBco

Crew and Captain Spend Days and

Weeks on Half Rations

On f tn i lalton .tvo a rti KrKt.IMn-k- y Wifa of ftfca c:jtln.

fttlrrfng Alintari.

The hhij Ilenjamin Sewa!I, a his-tori- cal

vessel in the American mer-chant marine, entered .San Franciscofrom New York after a sensationalnassaire. All but one of her boats WMM

gone aul havoc had been wrought onher deck. She bad no stores left, andthere was not a place in her standingor runninir ricrcintr that had not beenrepaired during the run.

The .Se wall was 201 days makingthe run, but part of that time sue WM

in distress ofT the coast of Chile and inthe port of Tame in that country un-

dergoing repair-- . She left New Yorknearly seven month-- ) ago with tenmen before the mast, iler owner andcaptain, Arthur Hewall, was on boardwith his wife. When the ship arrivedyesterday six of the original crewwere left on board.

On May lHth. in latitude 51 deg. 8min. south and longitude ti deg. 25min. west, the first storm broke n theHewall. It lasted for five days, inwhich the decks were continuallyawash. On the 1 8th the seas stove inthe after batch, the gale tore the ml-v.e- n

lower topsail from the bolt ropes,and a sea filled the cabin with water.

The crew, the captain, the mate andthe captain's wife huddled upon theafter house, the only bit of the shipthat was out of water, while the cy-clone whirled the vessel round andround. At times the wind was deadaft, and at times the ship was for aninstant in reality hove to. The afterhatch was stove in a second time andthe main hatch went with it. Theforward companion way was tornaway, and again the cabin was filledlevel full. The captain's wife neverlost ner nerve, and worked with sixseamen for hours bailing out the cabin.The first storm left the ship almost awreck, but the crew had not had timeto cease talking of the miraculous es-cape when a second gale came uponthem. This was on June 4th, whenthe vessel was in latitude 53 deg. 2min. south and longitude 80 deg. 20min. west. For three hours there wasa squall, with hail, snow and rain,and then the fierce wind veered tosouthwest and blew with hurricaneforce. The lower mizzen topsail,though closely furled, went first. OnJune 5th the angry seas were againsweeping over the Se wall's deck, andthe snip, even with the close reefing,was on her beam ends and in immi-nent danger of going under.

In one of the berths below BenjaminCarlsen, a sailor, sick with a fever,was lying. The rush of water washedhim out of the lerth and half crushedhim. His clothes were torn oti', andhe was left in such an overstrung andnervous condition that later he diedfrom the shock. A sea broke open t hedoors of the galley and almost killedthe Chinese cook.

On June nth the gale was in thenortwest. Kverythiug movable waswashed overboard and the forwardhouse was smashed again. The watergot into the galley and carpenter shopand carried away the cooking utensilsand tools, swept ofTtbe sidelights andbullfeyes, and all but killed the Chi-nese cook.

When finally the gale subsided theship was almost out of stores, evenafter drying everything that could bedried. There was Utile water, too.All on board were put on the elotaslpossible allowance, and the captainheaded for Juan Fernandez.. Headwinds made thi course impossible,and th" Sewall was then headed forAncud, on the island of Chilloe. East-erly winds made this course imprac-ticable, and thus days were used upand death seemed to stare theSewall'speople in the face. The captain thenheaded for Oomu, Chile, but thiscourse bad to be abandoned. Finally,when the nhip had been headed forTame, Cbile, and when starvationseemed to be only moments away, onJuue 20th St. Mary's Island, at theentrauce of Conception bay, wassighted. The six men who had beensick after the storm had by that time,with two exceptions, recovered. Thecaptain's wife had been a tirelessnurse.

While approaching Tame on June16th, in latitude 39 deg. 43 min. southand longitude 70 deg. 4 min. west, theBewail passed an abandoned bark, afour-mast- er. The sea was too roughto get near enough to see what ship itwas.

Have Me Excas-d- .

"Convert men and they won't wantto drink. That is my way of doingtemperance work." And that i9 allright too. Bat the Master not onlypreached repentance, bat cast ontdevils, drove oat the money chang-ers, cleaned the bodies cf men.There is sj mnch whiskey in somemen that there is need to get some ofit oat, before yoa can get mnch re-ligion in. And since it is an unques-tione- d

fact that the saloons are do-ing more to rain soals than thechurches are doing today to savethem, wonld it not be a good thingto stop the liqaor traffic, and makeless work for the chnrebes to do?Or is it best to have as wicked aworld as possible all the time for thereligion of the Master to be preachedto ? Select ed. Y. W.C.T.U.

The most densely populated coun-try in Europe is Dot Belgium, whichhas 533 persons to the squat e mile,bat Saxony, with 605.

The church and .stage are beingbrought into actual communion inChicago, where a clergyman is aboutto make his debut as an actor, sup-ported by other clergymen.

In Bnrmah it u the woman whodoes the wooing. Not only does sheselect her own husband, but whenhe tires of him she procures a

divorce for the skiDg of it and mar-ries aaew.

LIMIT Hi),

IMPORTERS.

HAKDWAKE

AND

GENERAL

Merchandise

We wish to call your attention to a l:neof Goods just received from

England, such as

WILLOW, RUSHAND MANILLA

Picnic and School Baskets

Soiled Clothes Baskets,

Long and Short Handled Feather Dusters,

Hair Floor Brooms,

Whisk Brooms,Shoe Brushes,

Pope's Head Brushes,

Scrubbing Brushes

Horse Brushes,

AUSTRALIAN SADDLES

Bird Cases, Bag Twine,

Ball Twine, Etc., Etc., Etc.

CASTLE & CO0KB,L'dI M PORTKRB.

Hardware ud General Merchandise

FOR SALE

Two High Grade Bicycles

x METEOR MODEL "B."23 pounds, latest improve-ments, Morgan & WrightTires. Price $IOO.OO.

z BARNES SPECIAL.19 pounds, nickled fitting.'wood rims and M. Si J. Tires.Price $IOO.oo

13.EnquireWILLARD E. BROWN,

4108 This Office.

Nestlc's Milk Food foe ina:its has, during 25years, grown in favor with both doctors andmothers throughout the world, and is now un-questionably not only the best subititute formothers' mil!:, bin the food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants. It givesstrength and stamina to resist the weakeningeffects of hot weather, and has saved the lives ofthousands of infants. To any mother endingher address, and mentioning this paper, we wilisend samples and description of Nellie's Food.Thos. L,feniiugr & Co., Sole Ag'ts, 29 Murray St., N. Y.

I C

Trio Agency for

NESTLE'S MILK FOOD18 WITH THB

Hollister Drug Company, Limited

523 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

.X. L Comer is our Stand

245 is our telephone.LAKSfc.N'8 EXPRESS is our name.We move furniture by the job or $

to $5 by the load according to qualityor distance and we guarantee all workdone by us.

Intending passengers on island orforeign steamers will find us prompt andup to all de ails in handling, markingand checking Baggage.

All work superintended b3r competentmen.

WM. LARSEN,Proprietor Larsen's Express

III DRESS IKSWhich have just heeu received.Connoisseurs will greatly admirethese goods. They are beauties.No duplicates.

It ShowsThat every item of my advertisement is road by men and women.My Silk counters have been areal beehive.

Aside from this 1 received aarge consignment of

Gents' Fancy Shirts,Gents' Full Dress Shirts,

Gents' Plain Shirts,

UNDERWEARIn Cotton, Balbriggan. Flexible Seams

and Silk.

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.

2( DOZEN

Wide Brim Straw Hats. 75c each.Don't Ov erlook Ale In the Rush.

K. FURUYARobinson Block, Hotel Street.

We PreferPeople who demand the best thatcan be had for money. The se-

lection of our goods is under thesupervision of experienced buyerswho have made it their study.

Fancy Decorated Screeun, 84 and up.

Silk Dress Goods,New Pattern Crepes,Iaadies' FnrnisMnss.Gent's Furnishings,Men's Straw Hats.

We guarantee our prices to beas low, if not lower than others.

S. OZAKI,313 King Street, Corner Smith Street.

DAI NIPPON,

Hotel Street, Arlington Block.

Keep constantly receivingvia every steamer fromJapan, freshest and new-est of Dress Goods.

Full stock of everythingJapanese.

DAI NIPPON,HOTEL STREET, ARINGT0N BLOCK.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

Proprietress.

At Hawaiian Gazette Office.

If a new broom sweeps

clean, a well oiled piece ofmachinerj' ought to runsmooth. There is a saving of

150 per cent, to those who useVACUUM OIL. An engineerof one of the principal plantations says of 600 Cylinder Oil

'That one barrel is as goodand goes as far as threebarrels of other kinds."Those who are agents for

other oils are forced to getVACUUM OIL to send to theirown mills.

Hundreds of competitivetests have been made with theGOO W Cylinder Oil againstother grades, and it has de-

monstrated its value tor eco

nomy and utility beyond allquestion.

We also handle this oil inthree other grades known asVacuoline Engine, Arctic En-

gine and the Heavy Dark Lu-

bricating Oil.

It is about time to think of

placing your orders for pictureframes for the holidays. Wehave the finest assortment of

new and unique designs eversent to the Islands. Spare usa few minutes of your timeand we will show you thesamples. They are BEAUTIES.

PACIFIC n111 .

FINE

AS

SILK

Because it is Silk PureSilk no cotton threads orback.

35c. a Yard.35c a Yard.

Ladies' wide - brim lowcrown traw Hats, BambooBalcony Screens, SxlO, 9x10and 10x10. Bamboo Por-

tieres, Lunch and TravelingBaskets.

IWAKAM1,Hotel Street, Robinson Blook

DRESS UP.Appearances more often than not

determines a man's standing. If yonwill come to us for your clothes wewill see to it that you leave with agood appearance and it won't costyou much Latest fashions now in.

Dres3 up and make an ncPSSasioiN.

MEDEIROS & CO.,S. Decker, Manager.

Hotel street, opposite King Bro3.

TIIJK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIONOLULL'. OCTOBER t, 1&96.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. -

LOCAL BREVITIES. SPECIALTIES: C. & C.The woman accused her hupbandof being drunk and claimed shewas sober. The husband said hebad been wakened out of a soundsleep by bis wife tearing hisclothes.

HOUSES, STORRS,enting offices, etc.! can find you a tenant cr rent you

what you want.

Buying and SellingRFSIPEXCE FROPKRTY,

BrrrxjDra iats,ACREAGE PBOPESTT.

tf you want to buy call on me. If youwant to sell list your property with me.

Notary Public,Krokorsuro, tioaoral Business Agent.Accident Insurance, Safins Safes.

C. D. CHASE,406 Fort Street. Tel. 184.

ISYOURSILVERWARESterling Silver or only marked so. Everyhousewife has heard of the Gorhams.Silversmiths. W hen they stamp anyarticle sterling silver you can rest assuredthat it is sterling silver.

We invite the public (tourists especially)to make a thorough examination of ourstock and prices in Sterling Silverware,Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware, Watchesand Diamonds. Native Jewelry manu-factured in unique designs and to order.

Jacobson & Pfeiffer,FORT STREET.

Wenner A Co.'s oil Stand.

F. W. MAKINNEY,Searcher of Records,

ABSTRACTS and

Certificates of Title.Having had fifteen years' experience as

a Searcher I am prepared to do all work inmy line reasonably and accurately.All Work Guaranteed to fce Absolutely Correct.

Office: 318 Fort Street.(W. O. Smith's Office.)

W. J. STODDART,(Successor to Farrer ft Co.)

Watchmaker and JewelerREP A IKS OF EVERT

IKSC'KIPTION.Wire Jewelry made to order.Musical Boxes repaired

Clocks Called For And Delivered.First-Clss- a Work, Moderate Prices.

nOTEL STREET,Opposite King Bros.' Art Store.

$ $ I $ $$ $ DO $ $

$ BUSINESS $In Real Estate. Negotiate Loans, Bay,

Rent or Lease Houses.

BOOKS POSTED, ACCOUNTS AUDITED.

GEO. A. TURNER,Telephone 139. 308 Merchant 81

S. NISHIMURA,Foster Block. Vuaa nu M r'-- t .

Ex Gaelic, NEW GOODS,

Consisting of

SILK. COTTON AND SILK CREPE,

DRESS .-

-. GOODS,Straw Hats. Scarfs, for Ladies and Cents.

Choice Japan Teas and Provisions atWholesale and Retail at lowest figures.

AJ.T.. GOODS WARRANTED.

For Sale.KKSIDE, CALIFORNIA.

ACRES ORANGE GROVE; ALLrQ in good bearing; one mile fromcenter of town and situated at corner ofMain street and Ontario Avenue. Theabive is in a high state of cultivation,well watered, and in one of the mostbeau'iful localities in California. Theparty owning the same is now g

in these Islands, and needing readymoney, is willing to dispose of at a bar-gain for cash, or in exchange lor cityproperty. Parties wisning to purchasewill be furnished with good references atRiverside. Fu'l particulars ill becheerfullv given by calling or addressing

GEO. A. TURNEK,Real Estate and General Business Agent,

308 Merchant street. 4069-t- f

Hand-mad- e and imported HarnessSaddles, Bridles and all Horse and Car- -nag ock18 rrices are rignt.

TELEPHONE rjoL

SODAsThat coo!s and quenchesthe thirst is our hot-leath- er

merchandise.Fine Soda is drank fo-

rts fineness, not for cold-

ness5

alone.Fruit flavors: the juice Iof fresh ripe fruit, no sub-

stitute; kept without acidor anything else. This is

the Soda that flows fromour fountain.

TRY THE

Alhambra and5

Ambrosia i

PHOSPHATE.They are the latest com-

binations of fruit flavors.Those who have triedthem say they are de

? licious. J

III DiliE. VANDOORN & CO.,

Dealers In

lie Cioofs.

We also carry a full line of Tobaccos,Pipes, etc.

Ice Cold Drinks a Specialty.Step in on your way to the city front

and get a cold drink and a good cigar.

208 FORT ST.. ESPLANADE.

PIEKRB JONES T. A. SIMPSON

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents

Hocsjb, Land and General BusinessAgency.

Conveyancing and Lejral Documentsdrawn op.

Dri wings and tracings made.

Transalations in French, German,Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Italianand Hawaiian.

Bills collected and accounts adjusted .

OFFICE: 308 Merchant St.3959

CRITERION SALOONFort, 3S"e Hotel Street.

Have just received a consignment ofthe famous

Seattle Brewing and Malting Co.'s

IN BILK. :-BEER TRY IT!Popular Brands of Straight

Goods always on hand.

C 3AS. J. MCCARTHY, - Manager.

For Kent.

OFFICES. EN SUITE OR1 i .1 i a f

iyL single, on tne grouna noor orthe premises formerly occupied

by the Daily Bulletin Company, on Mer-chant street ; also the large hail on thesecond floor of the same building. Ap-p- lv

at the office ofWM. G. IKWIN & CO , (Limited).

4064-- tf

Annual Meeting.

PRISCEVILLE PLANTATIONCOMPANY.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THEshareholders of Princeville Plantation

Company, will be held at the office of C.Brewer k Co . Limited, in Honolulu, onTUESDAY. October 15th. 1S95, at 10 a. m.

Dated Honolulu, October 7th. 1895.E. F. BISHOP.

4117-t- d Secretary.

For Sale.

NEW HAWAIIANA canoe. Applv to

Frank Godfrey wai on the etreetayesterday.

The O. EL & L. will run a trainto Waianae at 11 a. m. today.

. Howard Hitchcock ha3 re-

opened his claeees in drawing andT.ainting.

The police for a i required to doconsiderable extrn duty at ther. resent time.

Invitations are out announcing.he marriage of Miss Edith Hart-wel- l

to A. W. Carter.V. J. Faggeroos of the customs

lepartment is rejoicing over the ar-

rival of a new daughter.T. E. Lynn has taken the Na-

tional Iron Works. His advertise-ment will appear shortly.

Special meeting of HawaiianLodge No. 21 F. & A. M. this even-ing. Work in Third Degree.

The Hawaiian Relief Society will3lose its doors Saturday, providedno more cholera cases develop.

(jarterly meeting of Queen'sHospital trustees this morning at

0 :30 in Chamber of Commerce.Pictures of the participants in

the recent bicycle meet are ebownat the Hawaiian Hardware Com-pany.

Morgan sells at his salesroom to-

day noon, under mortgagee's fore-

closure, valuable lands at Ewa andLaie, this island.

The band will give its usual'A'ednesday afternoon concert onthe Executive building grounds to-

day from 1 to " o'clock.Annual meeting of the Honolulu

Library and Reading Room Asso-ciation will be held at their build-ing Friday, the 11th inst, at 4

p. m.British Columbia papers report

Sequah as doing a rushing business with his remedies ana draw-ing immense audiences to hear hisjectures.

The monthly meeting of theYoung Men's Christian Associa-tion will be held on Thursday even-ing at 7 :30 o'clock in the Associa-tion parlor. A full attendance ofmembers is desirable.

A rumor was current yesterdaythat three new cases of cholera hadbeen discovered in one of the in-

fected districts. Inquiry at theBoard of Health office proved thereport to be groundless.

Milk thieves are the latest addi-tion to the trials of the community.Milkmen report a large number ofcomplaints from customers of milk,cans and all being stolen fromdoorsteps during the early morninghours.

J. L. Carter was attacked yester-day with enlargement of the liver,which complaint be is a continualsuflVrer from. Dr. Cooper is at-tending him and, though he isnuite ill, no dangerous results areexpected.

Ladies' day at the courts of thePacific Tennis Club. Ladies arewelcome to make use of the courtsany time throughout the day, andare especially invited to be presentbetween the hours of 4 and 6 in theafternoon.

Annual meetings of the stock-holders of Ooomea Sugar Company,Wailuka Sugar Company, PnukaaSugar Company, Haleakala RanchCompany, will be held at the nfficeofC. Brewer fe Co., Limited, Oct.22d, Oct. 21st, Oct. 23d, Oct. 28th,10 o'clock a. m.

Sneak thieves are becoming moreand more numerous. Several placeson Beretania and King streets havebeen visited within the last week.Milk seems to be the article mostdesired by the thieves. In theneighborhood of a dozen pails havebeen stolen recently.

The steamship Kahului, Tysonmaster, was due to sail from SanFrancisco September 28th with acareo of merchandise for the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar i

Company. If the vessel madeusual time she should have arrivedat Kahului yesterday.

J. EL Daniels, late of Hilo, hasaccepted a position on the Bulletin.He is an experienced writer andwill be a valuable acquisition tothe force of that paper. Duringthe cholera epidemic Mr. Danielsserved as a volunteer inspector andperformed good work in that ca-

pacity.The Ladies Society of the Cen-

tral Union church will hold ameeting in the ladies parlor onThurr-da- y morning at 10. As thisis the tir-- t meeting since the sum-mer vacation, and plans for tbeyear's work will be discussed, it isdesired that a full attendance ofthe members be present.

Kailianu (w) was arrested fordrunkenness last night. She wasquite violent, the services of twoofficers being required to get her tothe police station. The husbandand two children acco g panied her.

Cook's Music School.Prof. Cook, for fifteen years prin-

cipal of Cook's Musical Institute,Portland, Oregon, is prepared to givepiano, voice and harmony lessons.For terms apply at the Studio, War-ing- 's

Building, Beretania street.

Reserved for Professor

West fall,Artist.

Hawaiian Boat House.

Foot of Richards street,Have tine pleasure boats of all des-

criptions for rent by the hour or day.Moonlight Boating Parties.

City Carriage Companyhave removed to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, Telephone No.113. First-cla- ss carriages at all hours.

John 8. Andrade.

To My Patrons and FriendsI have just opened at my office, 113

Bethel street, Honolulu, H. I., anArt Exhibition of the latest designsand novelties in Embroidery Work,Drawn Work, Rope Silk, KensingtonWork and Etchings. I would re-

spectfully invite you and your friendsto call and inspect these goods.

B. Bergebsen.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,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 and King streets.

When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Chas. Hawkinsbid on your furniture in its entirety.It will avoid inconvenience of sellingin pieces or 9ale. King and Alakeastreets.

Chas. Hawkins make estimates on all classes of painting, wallpapering and upholstering. All workguaranteed. King and Alakea streets.

'ew and second-han- d furniture, all kinds of second-han- d books,jewelry and diamonds bought andsold. Contracts for painting.

Chas. Hawkins.

.W M - -- .11 4Bjmw AI you want iu ecu uuiyour Furniture in Its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

Beach Grove, Waikiki, nearBishop's Switch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

Patronize Ilaniwai Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. 8. BartTjETT, Proprietor.

For Bat gains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-el'- s,

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

O. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

To Musicians.

THE MISSES RICE, LATE OFhave located on

King street, Waikisi of J. B. Atherton,and will take pupils for tuition inPianoforte and Singing. Telephone 886.

4049

Dressmaking.NOTT WISHES TOMRS. to the Ladies of Honolulu

that she has opened the BON TON PAR-LORS, formerly conducted by Mrs.strain. All work guaranteed.

MRS. NOTT,Corner Fort and Beretania streets.

4053--3 m

Notice to the Public.

SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THETHE Kclief society tfl now openat the offiee of the Union Feed Company.Subscriptions for any amount will becladlv received.

GKOROE H. FAIRCHILD,P. W. MAC KARL NE,

4093-- tf Subscription Committee.

Notice.

MR. E . 0. KTONE HA8 BEENManager 0 the Kona Cof-

fee Company (Limited, the positionformerly held by E. B. Barthrop

. .T t i a r. i vr

4113 lw 6Q5-- 2t President.

POSTAGE STAMPS. ON ORIGI-envelop- es

are often valuable.Examine old letters. Good prices paid forB ch stamps sent me, also for current usedpostage stamps in quantity. Collectionsbought Stamps for sale. H. A. SM ED-BER-

Station S. New York. U. S. A.4108-ln- a

F LO U RHas gained the con-

fidence of all con- -

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Standard

Flour in the mar-

ket.

WE GUARANTEE

EYERY SACK.

Theo. H.Davies& Co.,

Sole Agents.

Mutual Tel. 266. P. O. Box 158.

WING WO TAI & CO.,214 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. !.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Importers and Dealers in

General Merchandise, Fine Manila Cigars,Chinese and Japanese Crockeryware.Mattings, Vases of all liuds, Camphor-Woo- d

Irunks, Rattan Chairs. A FineAssortment of Dress Silks, ChoicestBrands of Chinese and Japanese Teas oflatest importations.

Inspection of New Goods respectfully solicited.

Commercial Saloon,Cor. Nuuanu and Beretania Sts.

T. KEVEN, Manager.

COOL FRESH BEEROn Draught and the Standard Brands

of Bottled Beer.Fine Whiskies. Brandies. Wines and French

Liquors.TABLE ( LAHET A SPECIALITY'.

BEST MANHATTAN GIN and GRES-HA-M

COCKTAILS when you havea thirst on (Thurston).

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,MM TED.

Wm. (i. Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Spreckels - - - Vice-Preside- nt

VV. M. Gift at J - Secretary and TreasurecTheo. C. Porter - Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AGENTS.tGEXTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOl I'miM'lSfO. CM.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

First-Clas- s Market in Every Respect.

Besides carrying a Full Line of Meatswe make a specialty of

BREAKFAST SAUSAGES.HEAD CHEESE,

PRESSED CORN BEEF.

WESTBR00K & GARES,Proprietors.

Still in the Business at

The Old Stand, King Street.

SANDERS' EXPRESSTELEPHONE 86.

Pianos Removed for $2.50Save money by calling on as, us we

quote the lowest prices on all kinds cfhauling. 8ANDEKS' EXPRHH.

OFF BY TH3 IRWIN.

Large Nnmber of People Eepart for

the Coast.

The brig W. G. Irwin took awayquite a number of Honolulu peoplefor San Francisco yesterday. Eachand every one was required to enter

; the fumigating box. Dr. Ryderwas present to see that the regula-tions adopted by the Board ofHealth for vessels leaving for theCoast were strictly carried out. Fol-lowing were the passengers : V.Sumner Ellis, who goes to attendHeald's Business College ; A. T.King, H. C. Pratt, Mrs. S. M. Pratt,Miss Pratt, F. L. Driggs, W. A. VanDyke, F. Brughelli, L. H. Dee, whogoes to the Coast on business, andN. Herzo?. who has been in thecity for several months past.

Pure milk is insnred to the inhabi-tants of Havana, in the inland ofCuba, by the milkman bringing hiscows with him and drawing off ateacb honse the amonnt required.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL.

A QUARTERLY MEETING OF THEboard of Trustees of tbe Queen's Hos-

pital will be held Tflld DAY. ( Wednesday)the 9tb inst., at 10. 30 a. m . at tbe Kooin oftbe Chamber of Commerce.

F. A. SCHAEFER,4118-l- t Secretary.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. & A.M.

jx THERE WILL BE A SPECIALf ;y meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,

F. A A. M., at its Hall, MasonicTemple, corner of Hotel and Alakea

streets, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING,October Uth, at 7 :30 o'clock, for

Work in Tiiikd Pnatlf,Members of Pacific Lodge, Iodge le 1'ro-gre- s

and ad sojourning Brethren are frater-nally invited to be present.

By order of the W.v Si.'.T. EL WALL,

11 IS-I- t Secretary.

NOTICE.

ANNUAL MEETING F THETHE Library and Reading RoomsAssociation will be held at their Buildingon FRIDAY, the 11th inst.. at 4 p. m.

H. A. FARM ELEE,4118-3-t Secretary.

ANNUAL, MEETING-- .

O NOME A SUGAR COMPANY.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE of tbe Ononiea Sugr Com-pany will b- - held at the office of O. Brewert Co. (Limited), in Honolulu on TUES-- D

Y. October 22d. 185. at 10 o'clock a. m .Dated at Honolulu, October 8. 1895.

E. F. BISHOP.4118-t- d Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAILUKl SUGAR COMPANY.

mHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEMockliolders of the Wailuku Suar ('0111-ran- y

will be held at the office of O. Brewer.V C. (Lim ted. in Honolulu, on MON-DAY. October 21st. 1S95. at 10 o'clock a. m.

Dated Honolulu, October 8, 1895.E. F. U1SHMP.

411S-- M

ANN UAL MEETING.

PAUKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders ol the Paukaa Sugr Com-

pany will be held at the office of C. Brewer& Co. ( L mite.i). in Honolulu, on WED-NESDAY", October 23d, 1S95. at 10o'clock A. M.

Dated Honolulu, October S. 1S95.E. F. BISHOP,

4118-t- d Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HALEAKALA RANCH COMPANY.

ANNUM. MEETING OK THEstockholders of tbe Haleakala Ranch

Com pan v will be held at the otlice of C.Brewer A; Co. (Limited), in Honolulu, onMONDAY'. October 28tb, 1895, at 10o'clock A. H.

Dated Honolulu. October 8. 1895.E. F. BISHOP.

41 li-- tl Secretary.

D'aw'ng and Painting Lessons.

HOWARD HITCHCOCK HAS RE-M-Jopened bis cluaea in Drawing and

Paintmp. Special attention will be givento object drawinu and still life painting.

ut-do- or and figure sketching classes willbe organized. BtodtO and classroomscorner Fort and Hotel streets, entrance onHotel, next dor to rregloani. 4U-l- w

Quarterly Meeting.C. BREWER & COMPANY.

LIMITED)

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY"f th - stockholders of C. Brfwek &

Co , will be held at the office of tbe Com-pany in Honoulu.on MONDAY, tbe 14ihof October. 1x95. at JO o'clock a. m.

Dated Honolulu, October 7th. 1S95.E. F. BISHOP.

4116-t- d Secretary.

O. K. COLLINS,P. O. Box 496. 337 King Street,

Near Nuuanu.4079

J. M. M0N3ARRAT .

4107-- tf 4042Telephone 86.

LU

. w wmw 4 , wvxt vi lmm a i a HONOLULU. OCTOBER 1), 1898 1 i 1 11. 1 IV V7iUJXJartyx.i 'i Indurine(winnilillii'CIKSX - - i.- - i .

(Thli .:: does not Include coat .era.;(ier bk J 0 ilale. Stepe, Eremen.Ana ibip b i Hitr-uroclc- . Gates, San Fran.I'.k Andrew Welch. Drew, ban Francico.Dark Matilda. BwoiMNl, l'ort Townsend.Bk I Bryant, Jacob-n- . Laysan I -- land,bhip Marie Hackfeld. Walters, Liverpool.Schr Bertie Minor. Kaven, Eureka.

-55

,95 It '

A.M. P.Ut iioaolntn. . . 0.15 1:45 :10

City :.t 9M i.a 5:53" BwMlU. 9 : j :J 2:49 5:14

O. Wilne.... lOJM :4

C

8s. 3

r " - M. -- i?III !- -A.M. a . r.v.

LT. Win. ... 6:44 13OJu 2.--7 I I

Pearl City., 7:80 '.4- - Mi 4:22

kt Honolulu... 1Q.3C 301 4:55

On Saturday and Sunday night.-- , KwaM1M Passeneer Train will arrive in Hono-lulu at 5:55 instead of 4:55 p.m.

Freight Train will carry Second-Clas- s

Paaseneer accommodationO. r. Dehisow, F. C. Smith,

Superintendent. Gen. Pais. Sc Tkt. Agt.

THEI 1m(0si mm

Issued Every Morning. ExceptSunday. ty the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

AT HI HUH H A N I STREET.

ubeription BBtoM

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertise'.Eight Pages.- - - $7Per month

Per i months if paid in advance - 200Per year in advance - 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada or Mexico - 1 1 goPer 1 year, postpaid other foreign 14 00Hawaiian Gazette. Semi-Weekl- y, Eight

Pages, Tuesdays and Fridavs:Per year, 104 numbrr- - " 3Per year, foreign countries - 6 od

Payable lavariaMy in Alvance.

Advertisements un ICi mpaniedbv spe if

instructions inserted till ordered out.Advert! seflKflta discontinued before ex-

piration of specitied period will be charged;rs if continued for full term.

Liberal allowance on vearlv and haltyearly contract &

All persons drirmg their advertisement --

discontinued must sc. id a written order tothat effect.

Where cuts are inserted they must beALL METAL, m' Mounted on wood,otherwise we assume DO rik or theirpreservation. iEO. H. PARIS.

business Manager.

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9, 1S95.

mat irvii:Tii;K calendak.October. 189A.

eeives, but in the great risks toothers that thev add to navigationin ca.--e of accident. Increase ofthis business calls for objectionsfrom others besides underwriters.The dangers of navigation shouldbe lessened and not increased.N. V. Maritime Journal.

When Niagara Kan Dry.

Congressman Dan Lockwood ofBuffalo says that within his recol-

lection the great waterfall at Nia-

gara was suspended, and thatmany people passed over its rockyplaces dry shod. He says thatthis miracle was wrought in 1S48,during the month of March. Tobe exact, it was on the morning ofMarch 29, 1848, and for severalhours the wonderful torrents didcease to flow, and the river randry. The preceding winter hadbeen a severe one, as the gentle-man explained to a PhiladelphiaRecord reporter, and the ice whichhad formed in Lake Erie was of phe-nomenal thickness. There cameon March 27th a E idden exceed-ingly warm spell of weather, whichmelted the snows, and then a warmrain poured down in torrents dur-ing the entire day of the 2Sth ofMarch. The ice was loosened anda strong east wind drove it far outin the lake during the night. Butat sunrise on the 20th the windcame from the west, and, as thesailors say, it was "blowing greatguns' This terrific gale drovethe immense mas3 of ice into themouth of the Niagara river, whereit was gorged and piled up fromshore to snore, hermetically seal-ing the river, and damming thewaters back into the lake. Thusit happened that Niagara ran dry,its falls became bleak, barrenrocks, and its mighty thunderswere put to sleep. Within four orfive hours tiny streams of waterbegan to trickle through the gorge.The tremendous power back ofthose streams accelerated theirflowing, and in a short time theice dam gave way. and there neverwas such a wild, roaring, madflood in Niagara before or since ;

and thus the cataract became itselfagain.

Build IBS a Sterl Wharf.An ingenious style of steel wharf

has just been built by a conern inRockland, Me., to be erected on aledge where no piles can be driven.In place of the piles heavy steel rodsare to be used, the points to be im-

bedded in the ledge in holes diilledfor the purpose. These rods are 2.inches in diameter. Each rod is tosupport a steel cap 8 by 10 inches,into which the ends of a floor timberwill be inserted.

Over each cap is a steel clamp tohold the timber in place. Iron rods,stretching away in various directions,will gny the timbers when in place tokeep them from swaying. The wharfwill be a handsome, substantial anddurable affair. The company alsohas an order for a still larger wharffor the same parties. New YorkJournal of Commerce.

(ireatent Warfare Iuiro cmeiit.In reply to an inquiry made to Gen-

eral Bonofield recently by a reporterof the New York 8un as to what heconsidered the most important im-provement in lirearms in the sevenyears he has been at the head of theBoard of Ordnance and Fortifications,he promptly said:

"The rifled guns and rifled mortarsfor batteries are by all odds tlie mostimportant of recent improvements.The importance of these long-ran- ge

guns for coast defense cannot be over-estimated. Tbe rilled mortar, which,with the aid of position finders, candrop its missiles into a vessel three orfour miles out from shore, is the mosteffective protector of our coasts.

"Some person might say that thetorpedo boats, in the construction ofwhich such a great advance has re-cently been made, deserve first placein a list of modern improvements.Certainly they form a factor of in-creasing importance in the problemsof war.

11wa? mm mFITSOm

IFrom U. S. Journal of Medicine.)Prof.W.H.Peeke.who makes a specialty of Epilepsy,has without doubt treated and curt ii more ;w? thai:anvhvins Pityalclaa ; Ma Btmeas isastonishing. ehave heard ofcases of 0yearsVtaiidinjcur-- i by him.lie on this disease which hesends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to

: v r. r who may send their !'.. and Kx;.re a.l-,ir.- -.

.,- -

Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D 4 Cedar St., New York.

PORTS OF OAHU.

Steamer WAIMANALOJOHN t . VI. WAY. Captain.

Quick dispatch for Waianae, Mokuleiaand Waialua. Inquire on board steamer.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of PacketsSHlPPifR. will Please Take Notice

that the

Bark HOL .. 1 WOODWill Leave New York for this port on or

ab SEPTEMBER 30th.For further information apply to Chas.

Brewer iV C.. 7 Kilbv street, Boston,

C. BREWER & CO.. LTL.,Honolulu, Agents.

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedon Tuesdays and Fridays.

A Cold Water Paint Especially!

Designed for Inside Wck on

Factories and Public

Buildings

It is a dry powder which can be pre-

pared for use by simply stirring in COLDWATER, and can be applied by any oneand will ahvavs produce good work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely reflec-

tive and hardens on a wall like stone ar.dwill take any tint.

It will last for years and u unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers' better than two coats ofoil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface and for

all classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.

OutsideIndurine.

This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings and Labor-

ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to bediluted with cold water; stands rain andexposure, as well as oil paint, and costsbut a fraction as much

unitAdapted for Dwellings, Offices and PublicDwellings, or any other place whereKALSOMINE is used. It will not rub,discolor or scale off.

LUCOL.A new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled: is superior to linseed, and coverswith one-thir- d less lead and pigment to thegallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

Wm r, Irwin I fin i111 VI II II III V vvAgents for the Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN N0TT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

at 1 RonSTOVES AND FIXTURES.

Housekeeping Goods,and

KITCHEN UTENSILS.

Agate Ware, Rubber Hose,

PUMPS, ETC.

PLUMBING,

Tin, MMMM.DinOND BLOCK

KIXG STIIEET.

NewGoods, New Goods: at :- -

GOO KIM S, 411 Nuuanu Street,Importer and Dealer in

EUROPEAN AND CHINESE

Dry and Fancy Goods.By the latest vessel we received a Full

Line of Gents' White a;4d Brown PanamaHats and a Full Line Lawns, Ginghams,and Trimmed and Untrimmed Ladies' Hatsin Latest Patterns, etc.. and a Full Line ofBest Black and Green Chinese Tea inpounds or boxes. Call on us for your fineS iitin. We guarantee a fit. Pricesm derate. GOO KIM. Proprietor.

S. KIMURA,Wholesale Dealer in Japanese Wines

Liquors and Proviion.Saki ft Specialty

ALLEN STIIEET. TELEPHONE 704."

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, running in

connection with the CANADIAN PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver,3. C, and Sydney, N. S. W.. an J cattingat Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva(Fiji),

Are Dtie at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, via:

ffi Sydney m Suva, lor WinVGiicouve f, B. (J.!

S. 'WARRIMOO ..November 2S. MIOWKKA . . . . December -

MM (Hid VHffl, I.G., lor

Sydney

S. S. "W4KUIMOO November 24S. 8. "MIOWERA". . December 24

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

For Freight and Passage and all generalinformation apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.,i;k erax agknts.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIPCO.

Hi il Service

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Francisco on

or about

OCTOBER 17th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about that date.

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

ALAMEDA."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-

land on or about

OCTOBER 24th,And will have prompt dispatch with Mailsund Passengers for the above ports.

The Undersigned Are Now Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freightor Passage apply to

I. G. Ill I BL 1,Genera Agents.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP GO.

TIME TABLE.LOCAL LINE.

S.S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.September ;( October --

OctoberOctober 21 2November IS November

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. for From Sydney for

Svdnev. S. F.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

MONOWAI. Sept. 26 MARIPOSA. Oct. 17ALAMEDA. Oct. 24 MONOWAI, Nov. 14

New Goods.A FINE ASSORTMENT.

Tiles for Floors and for Deco-

rating; Purposes.MATTING OF ALL KINDS

.. Manila Cigars

i WING WO CHAN & CO.2 2 NTTCAXU STREET.

r RKla vxsreli r.xriCTio.VeaaeU. Where from. Due.

Bark Albert .... ..81 DueHans Amy Turner.. New York DueBr bk Alden Grove.. Liverpool Oct 2Ger bk J C Pflutjer . . Bremen Oct 6Oerafa H Hackfeld. .New York Oct 8K M S 8 Mariposa.. .Colonies Oct 17

OSS Australia 8 F ct 21. S Miowera Coloni-c- Nov 1

A Ss Warrimoo. ..Colonies Nov 2O AO S S Coptic China NovO 4 O 8 8 Citv of Peking. China Dec i

Bk Paul laeuCerg... Liverpool ..Dec 30

BBIl x I -

TCtsPA v, Oct. &

Stmr Wa.al. ale. Gregory, fn.ru Lahaina.

(F y KTI Kf.!Tuesday. ( tefc 8.

Bktna Amelia. Ward, for Eureka.Brig W G Irwin. Williams, for ban Fran-

cisco.Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for Na-wiliwi- li,

Uanamaulu, Koloa, F.leele andHanapepe.

btmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Kaunaka-kai- .

Kamalo. Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau.Pelekunu. Kalaupapa, Lahaina and Awa-lu- a.

Lanai.

VESSELS LEAVJMI TiiA- -

btmr Waialeale, Gregory, for Lahaina.Kukuibaele, and Honokaa at 2 p m.

btmr Kauai. Sraythe, for Kola. Makaweliand Waimea at 5 p m.

Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson. for Wai-nianal- o.

Kaneohe, Heeia. Kahaluu andWaiahole at 10 a m.

BORN.FAGOER003 In thi city. October 8,

1S95. to the wife of V. J. FaggerOOS, adaughter.

Diamond Head, Oct. 8 10 p.m.Weather, clear ; wind, fresh N.E.The Albert is seventeen days out

from San Francisco.The James Makee will be in from

Kauai ports tomorrow.The Bennington will be back

from Ili.'o in about a week.41 Boots,"' of the Oceanic wharf,

has resumed work at his old post.The Kauai eails for Koloa, Ma-

kaweli and Waimea at 5 p. m. to-

day.The Kaimiloa is being used as a

fumigating box for the freight land-ed by the China.

The Kaala will be in today fromOahu ports. She will probablybring a cargo of paddy.

The Kh Au Hou for Na-wiliwi- 'i,

Hanamaulo, Koloa andKleele yesterday. She took a largeamount of freight.

The J. A. Cummins will receivefreight at the Oceanic wharf until10 a m. today. She sails for Wai-manal- o,

Kamohe, Heeia, Kahaluuand Waiahole.

The barkeutine Amelia, Wardmaster, sailed in ballast for Eurekayesterday morning. She will re-

turn a soon as possible with acargo of lumber.

After thorough fumigation ofbotli passengers and freight, theW. G. Irwin sailed for San Fran-cisco yesterday afternoon with afull cargo of sugar and ten pas-sengers.

The Mihahala will be ready toresume her regular route by theend of this or the beginning of nextweek. Repairs on her boiler willbe completed in two or three days.She will go into quarantine accord-ing to regulations.

The Waialeale arrived yesterdaymorning with twenty-eigh- t head ofcattle. She sails again today at 2p. m. for Lahania, Kukuibaele andHonokaa, thence to Kau, and prob-ably Hilo. She will go to Kona onher return to load cattle for thisport. The Waialeale will likelynot arrive home until Sunday week.

It is reported that the Standard011 Company will not carry out theproposed plan of towing a napthaladen barge across the Atlantic.They say that the marine under-writers considered a barge in towfor such a long distance a veryhazardous risk and have thereforemade their premium rates almostprohibitory. The company be-

lieves that the risk is not great andthat the chances of accident aresmall. As it is a rich corporation,it might take the risk itself, espec-ially as it is confident of the suc-cess of the venture. But after allarguments are made, raft and bargetowing on the ocean are dangerousundertakings not only in them- -

OF INTEREST TO MAN u. KSOF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant not complete withoutElectric Power, thu dispensing withsmall engines.

Why not generate our iiver tiouiStation ? One generator can

furnish power to your Pumps, Centri-tugaJ- s.

Elevators, Plows, Railways and;Hoists: also furnish light and power fora radius or from 15 to mites.

Electric Power leiii: used s.nes thelabor of hauling coal in your field, abawater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have ne engine tolook after in youf mill.

Where water power K available it costsnothing to generate Electric Power.

Thf Hawaiian El ECTRIC COMPANYis now ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions at shortnotice, and also has on hand a largestock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-

trical Goods.AU orders will be given prompt atten-

tion, and estimates furnished for Lightingand Power Plants: also attention is givento House and Marine W iring.

THEO. HOFFMANN, Manager.

Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!If Sugar is what you want use

FERTI LIZEFLThe Hawaiian Fertilizing Company ha

just received per " Helen Brewer

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,150 Tons Double Superphosphate;300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also per "Martha Davis" and otheivessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash & Kainit

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always on hand or

made to order.

A. F. COOKE, Agent.

G. WEST,

imImporter and Dealer in

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description, including

OAK, ASH, HICKORY ANDWHITE-WOO- D LUMBER,

Spokes, all sizes: Savem Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,

Bent Rims from 1 to i inches.Dump-Ca-rt Shafts, Wagon Poles,

Double Trees, Single Tree-- .Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes.

And a Full Assortment of

Trimmers' Materials,Carriage Hardware, Norway Iron,

and Steel Tires.

Having a long experience in the car-riage business I am prepared to supplycarriage builders, plantations, etc., withfirst-clas- s materials, personally selected, atthe very lowest cash prices.

All Island orders will receive promptattention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and Hotel Street.

Telephone No. 3 50.

NUNES & HARRISON,

HORSESHOERS.Neat Work and Satisfaction Guar-

anteed.

TELEPHONE 445.

QUEEN STREET, '

Three doors Waikiki of Richards Street.

A Cholera Epidemic

Is a Sure Thing

Unless every precaution is taken toprevent the epre-a- of the dread dis-

ease. Ia your house and grounds i:a ood eauilary condition? If not.rin up telephone 44 and I will puteverything in pcod condition atshortest nctice ar d at lowest possi-ble prices for cash (iive me a call,get my pi ices anc? bo convinced

JS, NOTT, JR.

B. M ro.l W. Tfc. Ft. , moox'i ihuu.full Moon0 Oct a.

6 7 Ij 9 10 IT 13 - LmI gu rct 11.

U II 15 i 16 17 18 19 New Moo aOct 18.

20 -- 1 C 24rlrat Wl'r

27 2" 33 'M Od 2S.

rOKXiaii MAIL KKVKT.

j T

Steaineritpa will leave lor and arrivefrom S&n Francisco. Vancouver andSydney on the following dates, till theClose o. 1895.

Al. AT HOKOLCLU Lbatb Hoho r .rFa. 8 ah Fbasciaco Fob 8ah Fbah c lb00

os Vabcocteb ob VahcotjveqOn or About On or About

Australia Oct. 21 Mnripos vt. 17Wl-- r : Oct. 14 A11M --nl ft Oct. 26

Oe:. 24 Miowe.x . Nov. 1

Catr.a ..Oct. 2 Ooptii Nov. 6Aua: 1 ..Nov. v Hon ai Nov. 14Marij- - . . Nov. 21 Aus- - ralir Nov. 20MiOW.--i Nov. 24 VFairnnoo .Dec. 2

Nov. 28 Ity Peking. Dec. 6War..' o .Dec 21 19C.:tv Uec2S Miowera tan. 1

i.rmriloclrnl i:orfl"Cl

svsar M'JSdai .

5 5 U o5c

r.5 3 t3 a. c

3

mm o ? 70 S3, KE. . aa ?. N KB 3

Tne 9--- 7o s. .00 KB 2-- 0We,l 4SJ.0O, 7: Bli .tw at - N 1

Thti M:tt. 01 1 T2 4 .09 75 B IPYi y ft 02I 70 Hi. .U 64 N KB 4

sat. B.T0. 1 941 68 ell .CO 63 KE

Kn:?tr corrected for tempraror mnd ele-tOio- s,

bat act for Utttude.

001

v. cH 6 b aIs X a a 3 3 B

- - 9P -I ft 5i BH s

. n. r m p.tD p.m..;1 6.16 11.12 12.47 5.4J P. U

r uih. S f. 4- - fi t', lt.4-- Mi .41 9. 6td 'j 7 40 7.1 1 a m. 8.5:. t.Ti 41 1U. 1

10 8.49 .: 14 5.4.) 11. ::

frld 11 9.69 IO.Sji 1.63 6. t ' .

p.m. int 12 11. IU. 3.c 5.' 0. 7

ion... 13 12.0 C.-.--s 5. . 5. ' 5.i7 1.12

I I I I I

La.-.-: quarter of the moon on the Ilia at ib.3m. a. m.

Hawaiian Gazette Ccmpany.