0& PACr

i

Established July 8, 1856.

VOL. XXII., NO. 4138 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1895. PRICE 5 CENTS

'C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED.. Honolulu iron wohks coSteam Engines,

GILBERT F. LITTLE.

Attorney at Law,Boll-r-.- , Siurar Mill. oolers, Branam! I.eml jiM I iiu.

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 Buildfr.g Material,

NO. M FOHT STREET, HONOLULU.

H. JAOUEN,Practical :- - Gunmaker,Will do anv kind of repairing to Firearms,also Browning and Blueing and Restock-ing equal to factory work. Satisfactiorguaranteed.

Union Street, with C Sterling. Painter.

American Liven ond Bo ui io SlateCor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDINC STABLESCarriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours.TKI.KI'IIONE mj.

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.COr. Kln and NuuHon SI reel m.

Just Received by the Australia a FreshInvoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersOB COCKTAIL.

Telephone 805.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahului, Maui.

SAM SING - Proprietor.

Special Attention to the Traveling Public.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

" HALF AND HALF'"Is a Great Appetizer.

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

SOLD AT THE EMPIRE SALOON.Two for 515 Cents.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First Class Lunches Served With Tea. Coffee.

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

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

GONSALVES & CO.,Wholesale Grocers and Wine

Merchants,25 Queen Street. Honolulu, H. L

LEWIS & CO.,

wholesale and Mil Grocers

111 FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.ASSETS - - - $10,000,000.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

H. MAY & CO.,

w o ne on Mi Grocers

iS FOKT STREET.Telephone 22. P. O. Box 470.

J. T. LUND,128 and ISO Fort St.. opp. Club Stable,

Practical Gun and Locksmith.Repai-in- g of All Descriptions.

Blueing and Restocking Guns andBicycle Repairing a Specialty.

BICYCLES FOB BALE. Tel. 607- -

IB' GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAIIH. M. Whitney, Publisher.

Only Complete Guide Published.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

PRICE 75c.For Sale by Hawaiian News Co.,

Hooolaiu, Hawaiian lalanda.

HILO. HAWAII.

LORRiN A.THURSTON

Attorney at Law,11.3 KaHhnmniiu Honolulu. II. I.

EDMUND P. DOLE,

Attorney at Law,318 FORT STREET.

Telephone fti.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.Attorney at Law

ANDAuent to Take Acknowledgment.

Ohice, 13 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

LYLE A DICKEY,

Attorney at Law,11 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone titrt.

DR. J. K. SMITH,

The Richelieu, Beretania Street.

OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a.m.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon,

KUKUl LANK.

Office Hours, 8 to 12 a. m. and 7. to 8 p. m.Mutual Tel. 589.

DR. E. C. SURMANN

Has Removed to Garden Lane.

-:- - TELEPHONE 181.

M.E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist -:- -

98 HOTEL ST., HONOLULU.

OfHce ITour, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,HARDWARE,

Cutlery and Glassware307 FOKT STREET.

IS. HACKFELD & CO..

Genera Commission lotf;Cor. Fort ami Queen Streets,

Honol u i u .

S. KIMURA,wnoiesoie Dealer in Japanese Itns

LIQUORS AM) PROVISIONS.SA KI A SPKC1 LTV.

ALLEN STREET. TELEPHONE 704.

NEW YORK DRESSMAKING PRRLORS

Nuuanu we. 3 Doors Above Eagle House.

FIT GUARANTEED. REASONA-BLE CHARGES.

MRS. BOLTON.

mmIs no Robbery.

In exchange for your dollarswe win give you strictly

NO. 1 FEED.A. L. MORRIS & CO.,

Telephone- 189. 51 Krt Street.

With a 1 tlnsc -- xarnnle- of Himprosperity aid pt rmam nc of minia-ture republics before us, i' would seembard Indeed if Hawaii, with a r ex-tensive territory, important ge cra-phica- l

position and Inanlwr sdvaittai:s exquisite climate aud importantcommerce, ami her practical guran--j

tee of protection from the United1 8tats, should fail to wax strong audI . 2.. .1. . t . . . ..prosper in me ramny Di se i rulingnat ions

NEW YEAR RACES.

Some Good Tilings Promised A

Bicycle Race.Arrangements arc almost com

pleted for races at Kapiolani ParkOn January 1st next. Severalhorses are now being worked pre-

paratory to goiiiii into regulartraining. It is understood that thepurses will be large, but the man-agement docs not feci inclined tomake the amount public at thistime.

The events as arranged arc a 2:40trotting and pacing free for all.

Three-minu- te class lor Hawaiianbred horses only.

One-hal- f mile running dash andrepeat.

Arrangements arc nearly com-

plete for a ile dash, but if it isnot tilled this race will be changedinto a nov elty race and a purse willbe hung up at each quarter.

There will he handsome prizesoffered the winners in two bicycleevents open to all, whether mem-bers of the H. A. A. Cor not. Thispart of the program wiil be par-ticularly interesting as it is ex-

pected that persona taking part inthe H. A. A. C. contest and theAdvertiser contest will take part.

The idea of having midwinterracing events here is a good oneand the affair should draw a largecrowd. It has been the custom forsome time past to have races eachyear at this time at Waialua, buta? there is a disposition on thepart of blood horse owners to pullthe races off here it should be en-couraged.

KILOll ANA ART LEAGUE

A New Organization-th- e M nsic andDrama a Part.

The opening of the fourth semi-

annual exhibition of the KilohanaArt League is looked to by all whoappreciate that associations, energyand advancement and the resultsof the last six months' labor by theart workers of these islands. Not-

withstanding the many drawbackswhich have occurred, we may trulybe proud of the exhibit which theLeague will open on the 22d ofNovember.

Of late the attention f the mem-bers has turned to the forming of amusical, a literary and a dramaticcircle. The following is an abstractfrom an address at the last annualmeeting: "Art is the result of man'sattempt to worship that which istrue, good and beautiful in nature;the refining and upbuilding influ-ence is felt alike in all the branches

painting, sculpture, m usie, poetry,oratory and reading. The ambitionof this society is to afford oppor-tunities for study and advancementin all of these."

The three new circles are nowbeing formed from the membershipof the Kilohanas. These, with theart workers, will make four. Eachcircle will entertain the membersof the League once in six mouths,thus giving a series of entertain-ments at intervals of about sixweeks throughout the entire year.Thus the members will enjoy allthe social pleasures and benefit do-riv- ed

from an association includ-ing art, music, literature and thedrama.

vo:TN fi.'

NOVEMBER-- 9

I '895c9A0

. inm i t

?! I III. I I DL!

A Few Examples of PopularGovernment.

T11K KK(oi;i OF HlSIoKV

81ae Not Essentia to Independence.The Smallest Repnblh An Army' ofThree Soldiers --A. Qoalnl old Place.Hawaii Larger than A.ny of Them.

The of repuhliean insti-tutions in Hawaii lias been doubtedby many prophets, who hinted thatthe new commonwealth would ex-perience difficulty in maintaining itsIndependence, says the New YorkMil and Kxpre-s- . Did these preilict-e- rs

ever consider how many otherrepublics, much smaller in size and inpopulation, several of them, too. with-out the advantaie of iusular position,had stood the test of time and pre-

served their autonomy, in suite of thejealousies of their powerful neighbors?The following account of the littlerepublics of the world will show thatthe promoters of the Hawaiian commonwealth had plenty of precedent toencourage their faith in the future:

There is Pitcairu Island; itsel', likeHawaii, situated iu tbe Pacific Ocean,immeasurably inferior to PresidentDole's district in area, population andevery other important respect, whichhas long remained in the peculiar positiou of being independent and frefrom interference without ever havinghad its national existence formallyrecognized. Its first settlers, fromwhom tbe present inhabitants are exclusively descended, were tbe mutlnouscrevvof an English man-of-wa- r,

Bounty, famous in story.Lying in the southern seas iu the

region of the Australasian continent,is tbe island of France vi He. One ofthe New Hebrides, it is not Lr fromNew Caledonia. Iu area eigbty oddmiles, it is mainly occupied by a out500 natives, the white inhabitants being less than hab a hundred. France,which originally b-i- l control of thisplace, gave it, in 1879, a charter of independence, promising that no otherpower should be permitted to interfere with it. The people elect a preaident, who governs with the ail of anadvisory council of eight memhers.The president, in addition to bis administrative functions, exercises juibCiai powers, and there is no apialfrom his decisions. Although no officecan be held by colored citizens, uni-versal suffrage prevail-- , wbhout ilis-tiuctio- u

of ex or color. The chieftrade of the. island is with France, andis sufficiently good to afford a livingfor all, pauperism I'eimr unknown.Ju-- t now the president is an Ameri-can, R. D Polk.

The Smallest Republic.To Europe, however, we must look

for ihe smallest of ali self governingpeoples Some dozen miles from iheScandinavian coast to tne northeast,the long, narrow island of Tavolararise- - from the sea. Five miles long,and about half a mile wide, its soil iscultivated by the natives only to alimited extern, fishing reing the stapleindustry. Tavolara'!. census sboas apopulation of but fifty or sou;?--,

a miniature republic, indeed Nearlysixty years ago the then King of Sar-dinia, Charles Albert, gave tbe islandto the Bartoleoni fami y, who, in theperson of Kim; Pau l , rei ned supremeas a royal bouse until IsSJ Tbi- - rulerlied under peculiar circumstances. A

sufferer iroiu heart disease, be sntdown to write hi- - will and was founddead in hia armchair afew hours la'er.Tbe will itself was a Unique dOtfUmeut, for Km- - Pau', instead ? devising legacie-- , bao simply requestedthat the isla d kingdom be surieudered by the Bartoleoni family to thepeople, who were to f"rm a republic.Respect was shown to the prayer oftbe dead monarch, ami four earsafter bis demise, March 27, lSsO, rherepublic of Tavolara war- - born. Thehardy Eatin fishermen got tone herand formed a Constitution. Under ita President wa- - elected to ho d officefor six year- - and to serve without t .

The Pisi.leht was to share H e caresof office with a council of six, who,like him, should receive no remuner-ation. One year latei King Humbertof Daly officially acknowledge i theindependence of the little r-- pu lie

While Tavolara is the smal e- -r re-

publican community in the world(posing as a nation; it Is actuailvlarger in physical aea than the re-

public of Goust, which, however, hastice the population of the former.Almost tWO hundred aid fi'f yearshave seen the autonomy of G us' un-

disturbed, while invasion, conquestand absorption of wek-- r counuieby the stronger have been uoiog onall over die worM. Somewhat morethan a mile in area, Ifieated on amountain summit iu tbe chain of tbe;Lower Pyrenees. :Me Hrtle renUbin-d'e- s

froni lrj48. The j nut recognitionby France and Spain of i s i depen-dence renders it as much a nation asSwitzerland. There is uo Pre.-iieri- t,

but a council of twelve admin-t-r- s t e

government by appointing fromamong its own members a chiefdeputy with Sj powers.

(AhmI DeeJ of a Pooh-Ba- h,

This deputy seems to be a good ilealof a Pooh Bah iu his way, for he as-sesses the taxes aud collects them,presides as a judicial functionary andacts in a variety of other capacities.Paramount to him, however, is theSpanish Bishop of Laruns, a neigh-boring prelate, selected by the people

ter, who, with the chief deputyami the remaining eleven members oftbe council, form the entire list of publie functional ies. Probably they areenough in a population of 130! Noone is buried within the area of tberepublic, and as the only way in orout is via the giddy mountain passdescending to Laruns ou the plainshelow, dead citizens are conveyedthence for burial by means of an artiticial chute constructed on the face ofthe mountain. The ceremonies olmarriage and christening are also performed at Laruns. In die-- s and man-ners this interesting litrle communityof democrats are much the same asthey were 200 years ago, isolation fromthe re-- t of the world naturally con-ducing to thi- - result. They maintainthemselves by weaving a kind of clothand by raising sheep They speak abybrid dialect of French and Spanish.

San Marino is a remarkably prettyindependent commonwealth. Its territory at the eastern foothills of theAppenines, covers an arear of thirty-thre- e

square miles. This Italian republic has been such since 1631, butoas existed as a separate communitysince 885. San Maiino is, in one re-spect, like no other place on earth ;

you cannot print anything there, norpublish anything printed elsewhereThere is a severe law against doingeither. .No business may be tansate 1 in San Marino city, market-o- fad kinds being banished to San Marino di Borgo, which is a few milesdistant. San Marine city has h popu-lation of about 2000, who, iu theircustoms and costume, have not abandoned or altered a single detail ofthose of the sixteenth century.

A Qoalnl old place.Reaching the place from Pisaro-Urbiu- o

by road, travelers are astonisbed at the mediieval air of every-thing. Lofty, somber bouses of a for-gotten architecture, frowning overnarrow, hilly streets, any Italiandresses of tire exact fa-hi- ou of 1595,the absence of commerce and the(juaint customs and manners of an-other age, produce an effect ai most in-

describable in its charm The greatcouncil of sixty, whose memhers holdoffice for life, are eligible for electionto the council of twelve, who form afinal court of arbitration. The headof the state is composed of acapain-regen- t

chosen by the democracy andanother captain regent from amongthe nobles For there is an aristo-cracy in this republic, and thus bothclasses obtain full representation iuthe government. The council oftwelve maintain a regular cabinet,With a home aud foreign secretaryand a chancellor of the treasury. Amilitary establishment of 1000 menconstitues the national defense andacts as a police force beside. Thewhole population of the republic isprobahly about 60(10 souls Italy re-cognizes the complete independenceof San Mariuo.

To reach the small republic of An-dor- a,

independent since 819, in theeast of the Pyrenees, you must eithercome in hy water from France or by arisky mountain trail from Spanishterritory. The Beleia river enters itfmm French soil in the departmeut of Aneee, the pass fromSpaiu In the district of C'aladorra. The area of Andorra

ISO square miles, but it- - popu-lation little greater than that of SanMarino. About one-thir- d of the peopie occupy the chief city, named afterthe republic at large. Unlike 6Marino, this capital town is l i iits former picturesquetiess yea'- - '.year, for the people are active and intouch with the outer world. Govern-ment is by the sovereign council oft weuty-fou- r, elected by popular vote.The twenty-fou- r chosen from theirown number a syndic, who actsas chief magistrate during his life-time. Notwi hstarniing the autonomyof the Andorrau government, a pro-tectorate is claimed by France, tnelatter republic appoint mtr ne memberof the supreme bench; besides whichthe court of final re-o- rt for Andorraulawsuits is that of tne cassation inPans. But there is no further inter-ference The people of Andorra are aSplendid race, who find in the mountain regions and on the fertile plainsof their country profitable work, min-ing iron and lead and raising I r ui t.More than a thousand men serve iuthe army of the republic of Andorra

An Army of Three Soldiers.Velged between Vermees, in Bel-

gium, and Aix UvChapdie is another-- mall republic that Ol Mali-uc- t, withan area of four square miles. Threethousand people here enjoy rhe privileges of nationhood, arid a - i mi lar numher have done so lor more t ban 200years M us net is the cap! tal town, andit monopolize- - about one-nai- f thepopu a ion. The national council offive held office for three years, and;there is also a president who cannotne re-elect- more than once Pernaps tne most noticeable feature ofthe internal economy of thi- - bravelittle republic, which is guaranteedi he protection of tbe German empire,is us army. This is co p -- ed of ju-- t' hree soldiers, who, as the re nev- - r canbe any war, vary tile monotony oftheir lei-ure- ly existence b doing duty...... ...I Z 1 I If....i- - uoiicemeii eariy dbubuci iuusibe a virtuous as well as a peaceabledemocracy.

Queen Street. Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, OriomeaSugar Comp.it v. Honomu Sugar ConWailuku Sugar Company, Waihee SugarCompany, M ikee S i - nop my, H de-aka- la

Ran h Com i y. Kapa i Ranch.Planters' Line San rra Packets,

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

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

writers.

List of Officers:P. C. Jones, president: Geo. H. Robert-am- ,

Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer andS- - - . . W. F. Allen, Auditor; C.

tors.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld.,

Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Of Boston.

ftnn Cirn noiirnnnn flnmnnpLII1U rilG IHdUIUIHiC uuiip

Of Hartford.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,Honolulu, H. I.,

km Sight and Time Bills of Exchange,fas Commercial and Travelers' Letters of

Oedit on the principal parts of the world.Perchase approved Bills.

LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.

Receive deposits on open account andInterest on term deposits.

Attend promptly to collections.

A General Banking Business Transacted.

HONOLULU

GE MANUFACTORY

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands In theCarriage Building, Trimming and Painting

Line will meet with prompt attention.

P. O. Box 821.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.

MTERNATIONAL IRON IinnU ft

I

I Queen Street.Between alakea and Richards Sts.

BRONZE, BRASS-:- - AND -:- -

Iron CastingsHousework Specialty.

IRON DOORS.SHUTTERS.Etc.Particular attention paid to Ships' Black-smithin- g.

JOBBING PBOXFLT ATTESTED TO.

F. E. LYNN.Proprietor.

M. W. McCKESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale GrocersAnd Dealers in

PTUiD flU! l!

LLiiMiLn n 1U OMUL I MtUltlUU

Agents Honolulu Soap Works CompanyHwnoluhi Tannery.

Mitt Sola Kate works Co

LIMITED,

Esplanade. Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Laicst U.S. Gov't Report

Absolutely pureHOLLISTER &. CO., A-e- nts.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER L, 1895THE

COMP N IHI. Seasickness JrBY AUTHORITY.! j. GAN.POSITIVELY PREVENTED,

44

fit MEDY

ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.

The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer.

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

HasAnyBodyFoundInHonolulu

A place where they em-

ploy better workmen thanwe do? Or where the costof repairing furniture is soreasonable? Has anybodyever had any work done byus that was not satis-factory BOTH IN PRICEAND WORKMANSHIP?

There is but one answer,

NO !

And yet we are doinbetter work today thanever. We are not only

REPAIRERSBUT

Manufacturers-:- - OF -:- -

Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,IMPORTER

General Staple

I I Not lei? .

Notice H hereby iriven th a a meeting of

the Road Jory. "In re opening of the roadkii'iwii a" Bi-ho- ri Laie an 1 leading fromN ,uana ,treet at and between the premie,, ,VI1e i b Mr. T. H. Hobron and Mr. W.

-- rnith, toward LUihrn street, Honol la0:thn " sril! be h.J at th rooin ot theC'h.iiiiber of Commerce, THIS U vY,(Friday) N rember i- -t. 1886. at 2 o'clockp. in., at whi- - h ti'iie all persona interestedin the " iiue are request-- 1 to he nt.

A M. BB WN.413-i-l- t Mar-lia- l.

Id the Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit of the

Hawaiian Islands.

ORDER FOR A 8PE4 LAX 1 I. KM .

I'.y virtue of theauthority in me vested hvlaw ani leeming it emeriti! to the promo-tion of jus'ice. I hereby or ler th tt a .Speci.il

Tern of the Circuit Court f the Fifth Cir-eu- il

be ooneeaed in the Court Houe hi N.t-wiiiwi-

Lihue. Island of Kauai, on WBO-NK-DA- Y

the WSh day at November, 1 -- :.".

at 10 o'clock a. m.JACOB HARDY.

Circuit Judge, Fifth Circuit.A proved :

A. F. JlDD,'hier Justice Supreme 'ourt.

.ihue, ) toher 2th. !!.

mediations of the Hoard of Health.OnflCE of THE ItoAK' oK HEALTH, t

HoNoLtl.f, if. I.. O.'toberau. 195.."

All upon dipping anl pas- -

enger travel between way ports ead he- -

tween Hon .lulu an I ..ther ports of theriaA'aiian I -- Ian 1 are hereby rescinded.

By order of the lioard of Health.J. T. WATKit HOl'SE.

ii.:? 3t I' esident.

LIST OF LETTERS

Keinaining in the General Postofflee

sp to October Ml. I89&

LADIES.

Aehuck. M . M ssBecher, W. Mrs Brown, B, Mrscow-rt- c, rH Cohn. A, M rsilv.c.MrsBrana H.MrsHi. lie J, Mr Hefferman, M MrsHamilton. M r Hugo, M rsHildebrand. M rs Hart. B, MrsHarlan. F. Mrs Bause, MrsH ii us . A . M rsJackson, F. MrsLivingstone. M, Miss Logan P. MrsLeomrejr, J . Mrs l.tnileieaii, Mi- -

afontana, J . M rs M ii r y . M rsMcCoigan. M. Mrs kfiddfeton, MrsMcDonald, Mi- - Me Miller. MrsP laooe, J . M rs Prese tt. W. Mrs (2)Boeciane.8, Mrs Hitter, (i. MissSmith. M . M r Sr imger N . M rsVonsaker Mary H, MissW I. C. Mrs Watson. L, MrsWagner, Mrs Walker. M. MrsWils. n .1 , II rsYoung, Mrs Young. K, MissYo, L, Miss

QKXTLKM EN.

FancyL mimrn fwi

;

nu U HiiiuiiyPrninrinouiiMiiGd.

New Goods Constantly Arriving.

QUEEN TREET gTORESNew Prints, Ginghams, Ducks, Denims, Towels,Napkins, Marseilles Quilts, Navy lilue Serges.

Navy and White Sweaters, Ladies' Cloth,Gents' Kangaroo Gloves, Pearl Buttons in great variety

New Soc of (groceriesSalmon in Barrels and 1- -2 Barrels.FULL LINE OF CROCKER V AND GLASSWARE.Shelf Hardware, Enamel and Granite Ware,Pure Prepared Paints in leading Colors, Princess Metalic Paint,Oils, Turpentine, California Lime, Etc., Etc.

Brilliant Gathering Last Night.Handaoosc PecorattonH.

The C iniciny A imp i.-- th nir

of the p i-- t. ami nothing remainsbehind hut a regret that Mir!, a

happy event ha- - (.mif ani pm'.Rhnnld Com nan v A follow the in- -

clination-o- f those who wen- - presentat the drill hall lat night, theywould -- t ahout immediately to

prepare for a dance of the samekind as that of last night. Creditfor the BOCCeef of the affair is duethe e.,mmitn-- e on arrangementsron-ir-tin- tr of Serjeant W. II. Smith.Sergeant Fetter, and Private Sousa,who worked eealonslj for dayi inthe interests of Company A andthe friendfl of that body.

All day yesterday four niemlersof Company A husied themselveswith the de. ration of tie- - -- le d andsu reeded in producing a mostcharming efTeet. About twentyf et from the doorway was hunjr animmense Hawaiian Hap. whichserved as a curtain to shield thedancen from the inquisitive eyesof the ohtrusive lookers-on- .

The various r..ni surroundingthe hall were completely coveredwith large Mags. Hanging fromthe large girders were small flagof various lengths. Scattered ar-

tistically among these were incan-descent electric lights arranged atd.ll T'-n- t height-- .

At the rear end of the hall werestretched an American and a 1 la--1

waiian M;iir. Immediatelv in therr m

front of these was a temporarystage ereeted for the music : uponthii were seated twelve members ofthe Kawaihau Cluh. who furni-die- d

their usual gxxl music for thedance.

Company A s room was given upfor the accommodation of the ladies,and Company I's room served thesame purpose for the gentlemen.Refreshments were dealt out fromCompany I's room.

Over fifty couples were present,among the numher being Colonel

i i a i : r KJiciean ami represenian er in mevarious regular and volunteer com- -

panics Of the N. G. II. These ex- -

pressed their enjoyment of the goodtime furnished by Company A.

II WIS ASSOCIATION.

Organized Yesterday Tourna-ment Committee Appointed.

Delegates from the various tennisorganizations in the city met in theoAcc of the Hawaiian Safe Deposit

, ,ami i n ve-une- ni, v oinpany yesterday afternoon to organize a tennisassoc iation. L. de L. Ward wasappointed teniMrary chairman andthe husiness of the meeting wasproceeded with. The followingofficers were chosen: Geo. C. I'otter, ,

I

president; Professor French of I'u- -

nahou College, vice-presiden- t: L.de L. Ward, secretary and treas-urer; K. Koss, (Mifton Tracy andIr. Nichols, eoinmittee on consti-tution and by-law-s; B. A. Jones,C. II. Atherton and J. Q. Wood,committee on tournament. Thetennis men of the citv are very en-

thusiastic over the association andthink that it will he the means ofbringing tennis into a prominent!osition. It is thought also thatthe formation of the associationmeans the advancement of tennison the other islands where thesport has been in a decidedly stag-nant state for some time. Aninter-islan- d tournament will un-

doubtedly be one of the first movesof the association. When the clubson the other islands find that thevhave something to fight for theywill not let their rackets rest asthey have been wont to do. BothHawaii and Maui together withKauai have a number of very goodtennis players. The BeretaniaTennis Club has the credit ofstarting the association movement.

New Proprietor.William Cowan, who has been

assciated with the proprietors ofthe Cash Grocery on Hotel street,intends reopening the store for-

merly occupied by Mrs. Patterson,with a complete stock of groceries.Mrs. Patterson, it will le remem- -

lered, has moved her stock of goods 1

to a store on King street near Wai- -

kiki road.

fU' 7AH EEIMaI

.toB95

In Dry Goods,Fancy Goods,

Ma Goods

We Have a Complete Line

Everything Except High Prices.

LADIES1 DUCK SUITS. Fast Colors,both liht ami dark patterns, guar-antee- d

to tit. all size.

$4.00.LADIES' READY-MAD- E ORGANDIE

AMI LAWN Sl ITS. trimmed withEmbroidery or Lace. These goodsare beta well and stylishly madeand are excellent value for themoney. They are just the thing torstreet wear. Loag sleeves and wideskirts. All colors ami

$5.00.LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPERS, made

of a choice quality of Printed Lawn,both light and dark patterns: allsizes.

$3.00.LADIES' CORSETS, with steel pro-

tectors and extra Bide steels; a goodserviceable corset: all sizes.

75c.WHITE JACONET, in Stripes and

(Maids, an excellent value for themoney.

10c. per yard.

These are onlv a few of the BARGAINSwe are offering, and we invite your inspec-tion of our stock.

Especial attention is called to our line ofGents' Furnishing Goods.

GEO. A. TURNER,

M EsU L

vf innf iTELEPHONE 139.

308 Merchant Street.

Good corner Lot.Wihler Avenue. 185x240.

Corner Lot, Makiki. 200x000.

Wilder Avenue and Piikoi, 100x150.

House and Lot on Young street, 50x150.

House and Lot on Punchbowl street,near Beretania street.

Beautiful Residence and Lot on Thurs-ton Avenue.

House and Lot on Thurston Avenue;Lot 7x9U0 feet; bounded by ThurstonA ven Magazine and Spencer streets.

Splendid s Corner on King street.In busin-s- s portion of the rity.

He iuMful Reddenee on Punchbowl street,above Mormon Church.

The Sood-wi- ll and Furniture of a first-clas- s

lodning house of 15 rooms. sitnHte on-- 'otel strel. n.jfr Alakea. is offered forsale at a sacrifice. Furniture consists of1 h bedroom sets, oak and ash. with mat-tress- es

itid bedding for same. Mosmitoproof doors and blinds, matting and rugs.In fact ever, thing readv for business

1'a ties wi-hi- ng to tuiy furniture separateran lo so.

All of the above properties will be soldat a be gain. For prices, terms, etc..apply to

GEO. A.TURNER,Real Estate Dealer,

::os m ER4 II N I STREET.

Hawanan LiAT RETAIL.

IN BARRELS OR IN BUCKETS(Including container CO CENTS

per Bucket.

mm CO.. L

(Special terms on large lots for shipment.)

0A Cholera Epidemic

IS A SURE THINGUnless every precaution is taken toprevent the spread of the dread dis-ease. Is your house and grounds ina good sanitary condition? If notring up telephone 844 and I will puteverything in good condition atshortest notice and at lowest possi-ble prices for cash. Give me a call,get my prices and be convinced.

JAS. NOTT, JR.

WANTED HI THE LOUVRE SALOON.

91 Nuuanu Street.5(HM-m- en daily to drink the-50- )0

FAMOUS SEATTLE BEER,Ice Cold on Draught.

1

AND DEALER IN

AND

Dry Goods,11utvm rmm 0mm mm11 MS

Latest ! The Best I

bAL

CM

Record, 2:21 l--2

BLUI BULL (PradBn.MBFLL 75.... A

- oreetowa,

and 48 dami of 7U' FLAX TAIL 8181...

81 re of 2 in iit andef 9 trotters and 2 pac

RIKD,2:98 1-- 4

Might, 2:29; dam:UJ4; Hid Fleet,

I BA flHIONDam of Prairie

B2BK

IOWA CHIEF 58--.Sire of In 2:30 Hit

9. Shauiiock (2), TIMNLI1 MAH

Goiita. 2:24: f iLAAft 8188....2:211a: Santa Rita. Sire of Dan. 2:fePress, 2.29;

I DA UOIT1B

AND TERMS:

best bred stallion that Km mwmB-- a a.nn Fcnnn hn rtf o.rxrv a 4

proving that he is a remakablv ramerrompter out ot Grace by Bnccaneer al

and is one of th t m-- ui-

one of the beet formed, and remarkaWrSept. 25, 1894.) He is 15J hands Bfccolor is glossy black with one white hmiAaaimA ar.A Ulm - , n .

The Newest ! TheJUST OPENED AND READY FOR INSPECTION AT THE

FORT STREET STOREPERCALESjin great variety, new style FLUTTER and COTTON DUCKS,SCOTCH GlNQH A.vi,anu SEERSUCKERS, ZEPHYRS m stripes and cheCks.CREPE GRENADINES,RlMaltese, Platte and Valenciennes Laces. Ladies' swede. Kin. lislpTaffeta Gloves and Gauntlets, Silks and Surahs, Black, Plain, strliand figured, White SWISS MUSLINS, Black. White and Cream Passfmentrie. LaBEADING, SILK GIMPS, Ladies' and Gents' Cotton and Lisle Hose, Sweaters tarBoys and Men in Navy Blue and White, SILK BELTINGS.

THE STANDARD STALLION

CREOLE

Furniture.Think it over, you may

have something in thehouse that needs touchingup: if you think it willcost you a dollar, thechances are it will onlycost you half that amount.

Try it and see.

HOPP & COFurniture Dealers,

CORNER KING AND 11ETHEL STS.

MARSHAL'S SALE.VIRTUK OKA WRIT OF KXKCC- -BYtion issued out of the Circuit Court, on

the sth ilav jf October, A.D., 1S95. againstS K. KILA and M A A H A MLA defend-ants, in favor of W. C. ACH1, plaintiff, forthe sum of $100.75; 1 have levied upon andshall expose for sale at the Station House,in the District of Honolulu. Island ofOahu.al 12 o'clock of SATURDAY, theIGtb day of November. A.I . lsJ5. to thehighest bidder, all tbe riht. title and inter-est of tbe said S. K. Kila anil M. Kiladefendants, in and to the following prop-erty, unless said judgment, interest, costsand my expenses le previously paid.

L.i -- 1 ot property for salell t oe premises situated at Kuwi'i.

!! olo Q, Oahu, containing an area of 20-1-00

of an sere; and beiiiK a part of nina2. described in Royal Patent 1801 on L.C.A.tn F L., together with all buildings thereon;subject nevertheless to a tm)rtgMge madeby S. K Kila and Maaha Kila to HarrietCarter for $ 100, dated Anrii 29, 196, andrecorded in Liber 153 P. I4g; al;. snbiect toa mortgage niHde by S. K Kila andMaaha Kila to Won.' Wa Fov.dited April29. ls5. ami recorded in Liber 153. P. lJofor 192 A. M BROWN,

Marshal. Republic of Hawaii.Honolulu. Oahu. October, 15, 1895.

4l24-5- t

t He Reason mm.Advertisers use the Adve-

rtiser because they get pro-fitable5 results from theiradvertising in it.

They know, also, that eachone pays a like price for alike service.

Advertising space is notgiven to one house in orderthat it may act as a decoyduck for others.

No "discount" for one,"special discount" for ano- - Tther and "extra siwial rite- - fcount" for still another.

Like price for like serviceis the only fair way.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

COMPANY. 5

HUSTACE & CO.,Dealers In

Wood and Coal,ALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND,

Wfekta we will sell at the very lowest marketrates.

Telephone No. 414--

Record, 2:15.Champion Hawaiian

adama. 1 Austin. MArmstrong O Andrews, O CArmstrong A AndralaBroome, J '(- - Bell, W .1

liowen. H Bel, OHolster, a 1) Buckie, W LBlackburn, F Hums. H BPenan, 'a t Bray, AOollina. J ie-te- r. F AChase, w ; ClementsCrowningbursPurant.J l' IS) lehnone, J HDouglas, II W(2) lu Mont. M

Bdsrards, J B Bdmonaea.TJK.iwanls. a o Bseneon, oK eerks. W (3) Fuller. JQUI. G A ( 4 ) ii -- 1 1 v - n . A

Haeke. D Handch tteHamilton. Mr llenriokaeuHnghs. Mr tiericaennan, AHer I a rg , Liariivar. F Jacobean, V VIcom W Johnson, Rev TJustice. P DKoiNr. M a King. A K KK ii. ling. A K

Lalamle. H J Leonard. IILong K

Markle. B Maier. JMurks, J Me.Htntnn. 11 NMoore 0 Morehead. MMuller. iNipper R O Keefe. I) DPreSOOtt, Pr W H (2 Porter, ' W (2)Peterson, N (3) Pe:tirs, W APeters. P 1 Peters. HPeter. J Pod. H FRegan, W J Rben. J PRosehill. Capt A ASmith. W H Smith. J WSmith. W J Smith. H-- i enrer. J Spencer. O BSpencer, C N Moi e. W HI hruschler, J H Turner. A M

Voss. W FWalker. H E Warner, MrWest. H L Wilcox. JWoods. H S Works & Co.

Bessie 2:174;othent besides. 33

BLUBSireof (ifO Zoe B, 3:174;

and '6FFOPTWR 3o5 irea of &

Bireof Creole. 2:16; EagU 3:30 performers2:19; Apn. 2:26; Trmnsit.2 a; Walker, 2 23;Wale. 2v-T-

V Chio, S2t; PR A I K I Kand of tbe dama of Brlltiaa-une- . Dam of

1 at: Vigor, 2: ii of Met, 2

owBTTCCABSBR

Sire ofFlight. 2: -s; uiuc Princa,Fron Frou

. .or a nDam of Craola, 2 : n daleHibibi.

H).Safle, a:2f 2:244; Md

Fleat 2:18H

bp MART, 2:483 (trial

Dam of

8656Bulwer. 2 :5fH;

ukini i mod roe29: Kairose, 2:18U

(1), 2:25)4; Rom- -

t let, 2 : 26 ;

2:2)Apx, 2:26; Ster-

ling, sire of 5 in 2:30; Letty,dam of 8 in 2 : 0; Orace,dam of Creole. 2:li

DESCRIPTIONCbboui is the cnimeBt. fastest and

!MmjmA, J a. I l T 1 1

B ROISTERED.No. 8534 G A Gill

PARCELS POST.

L J Kuhlwein

Parties inquiring for letters in theabove list will please ask for " AdvertisedLetters."

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

General Postothee. Honolulu, October.1S95.

THE STANDARD DICTIONARY

S. W. LEDERER,Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

Address: B. R. FOSS,Soliciting Agent.

BOAKD.

BOARD ATI5 PER WEEK PRIVATEfamily 64 Beretani street. 4ot4-t- f

- v-- UVUU LllO irVUIU Ul 4m4V3 WJ 4bS

his whole field in the first beat;23 1 xuA vinrino th aM

mi u iru--n i ii u) rriH nnu.' hlii ih n.r in.r -Petalama, Cel., Angrust 24, 1894, distancingauain to 2:15 in Stockton. Cai.. SeDtmhrfourth beat in 2:15, and fifth beat in 2:19J,weu am a wpeouy race uoree. r Vyrtoie dvthat be is capable of getting a mark of 2: 10this year, and besides beinsr game, isintelligent. Breeder emd Sportsman,and ol poweriol build throughout. Hisfoot. Hia dvwrraition a mJ that Vu

1 - ' "V uvciiuu, mui uid V,iUU lUUerD,eare foal getter.Terms, $50, with asual return privilege. Will make the season at the

HARRY,Honolulu.

EDWARDPostoffice Box 475, CLUB STABLES CO.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: BOXOLITLU, NOVEMBER I, 1895. 3

1845 Ml O MCT'T!!. 189!

r;.'

00 FIRST - 1

litLi BAKING POWDER

Male ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

THE-:- - -And

V

j

' SoiifccsaPERKINSIryAA SfixY " DIRECT MOTION

W Steel Mill.Are

We!I BERNARD J. W EFE EtS.

I Vh trr-.-t- it printr in the world today i Bemrd J. Wefw. f LsMrrn-- ,

Mam. II- - r. - ntly mn ! yards in v 1--5 aecumls. uaiinj 1 1 world's record; J"j yTfl :r. ". .rowln. a n-- w world record, md 0 ir.l in 1 Monde, a iir .

world's record. Wefers Li J1 yearn old and o-- r ...: i dl. J Simple,Strong,

Efficient."Heywood

is in it."

ing was "Repentence"' and thespeaker held the close attention ofthe audience. An after meetingwas held at which seven personsmanifested a desire to begin aChristian life.HorsesA Couple of Dark

Yesterday.

H Liy special stress onCk tnc excellence of our

W W 1 goods, always keepingT T w the quality up to the

highest point, and whilemaintaining our reputation in thisrespect, we go to the other extremein keeping prices down to the low-est point. We know of nothingthat builds up business like theselling of first-clas- s goods. Wesell them and don't sell anythingelse.

TURNER AM) KIM; APPEAR.

The Above Cat shows one of Perkins1 Galvanized steel Mills, mounted ona Galvanized steel lower.

NOTE THESFOLLOWrXG POINTS OF ADVANTAGE:The sections of the wheel are made with two-inc- h steel

THE bands for outer and inner rims, and the sails are riveted tothese rims at their outer and inner ends. Please note that the

WHEEL. outer rim is not ten or twelve inches Insideof outside ends ofsails as is the case with other mills. Our plan of construction

obviates the bending ;md breaking of the ends of the sails, a serious objection tomost steel mills. To make the sails still more rigid we connect each sail, near themiddle of its length, with the sail on each side of it, bv means of bolts. The sails areof best cold rolled steel, and are of such size as to give us more wind surface thanis found in any other mill of which we have knowledge. The sails are set at just theright angle and curved to give the maximum power.

Most careful attention is given to the construction of theTHE rudder, making it firm, strong and thoroughly

braced. The arms of the rudder are made of the best tireKl'DDFR. spring steel, which is better than angle or channel steel or

gas pipe. Our truss rod brace will prevent the rudder fromwarping or swaying around against the wheel.

S lv .tr. 1 1 jy I w A ntiiH ami.!! Mukf IIate Slowly Keeplow Eye on Dexter HNn iiiuhMn on th- - Lial Thla Morning.

THE

Manufacturers Shoe Co.

WHAT TO DRINK!

A New Departure.The drum corps has branched

out into the line of music and is al-

ternating the tatoo with the merryring of voices. One evening latelywhen the corps met for drill, severalof the memlers started out on asong in the exuberance of theirhappiness. This had such a goodeffect on all concerned that it wasdecided then and there to intro-duce a new feature, namely, thatof music. Books were purchasedand practice began at the bunga-low last night under the able in-

struction of Professor Yarndley.The songs which the drummerswill sing are those good old collegemelodies which are so charmingwhen sung by a chorus of malevoices. Practice will be held inthe bungalow once every week.The men are going into the thingwith an idea of furnishing musicfor their own delectation so it willbe useless for any to apply to themto furnish music at any benefit

1 he governing device has made the Perkins mill verypopular, and has been acknowledged by competitors tobe the best, and would doubtless be used by all of them butfor the expense of making the change. Bv our adjustment

THE

REGULATION.of the rudder we place the wheel square to the wind while at

work and edgewise to the wind when at rest. The same long and short steel hingesare used to raise the rudder when mill is out of gear or at rest. This plan has provedso satisfactory that eleven companies have adopted it since our patents expired. THE PRODUCT OF THE- -

Yesterday was quite a husy daywith the bicycle boomers, judgingfrom the way votes dropped intothe 1mx and the length of time ittook Editor Towse of the Star toregister the ballot. Tommy King,who expressed a wish to withdraw-o- n

Wednesday bobbed up as avery dark horse yesterday andended the day with 305 votes to hiscredit. Then young Turner knocksall combinations by polling a vote

I he main easting ol this mill has been carefully de-signed with a view to securing great strength and dura-bility. In its construction only the best iron is employed.It is well adapted to its work.

All the bearings of this mill are of liberal length andprovided with our graphite bushings or self-lubric- at

THECASTING.

THEBEAKINCS. II.W wC

ing box. These do not require oiling at all. In fact, weare now making m;i!s with no oil holes in boxes

All of the remaining parts of this mill are made with good

All Fountains in city supplied by them are filled with

water which has been

THEOTHER PARTS.

THE SIZES.

THETOWER.

proportions, of the very best materials, and in the most ap-proved manner.

We make this mill in two sizes, viz., with ten and twelvefoot wind wheels.

The tower is made with four corner posts of angle steel,bands and braces of channel steel, all parts being fitted bytemplate so that thev tit exact, and all a workman needs to

Wanted to Know.Bobbie Say, if you are poinr to propose

to iter. I wish you would let nie knowtin' eight.

Kid lebock What do you want to knowfor?

Bobbie Well, -- he's had four this yearaireadv, and I haven't missed one yet.Life.

Pnrifiedtjftte Hyatt PfOCeSSerect is a hammer, punch and wrench. The ladder is se-

curely made and ready to bolt on tower. It is safe and far preferable to the short stepson corner posts used on most towers. The anchor post is five feet long, of goodheavy angle steel, and a base eight to thirteen inches in diameter, according to the sizeof mill and height of tower, is cast on the end of same, serving the double purpose of asupport under foot of tower and an anchor. Just at the top of ground we fasten a pieceof 4x4 inch oak in angle of comer posts, letting it run down about two feet, to give itmore size in the ground. The arrangement of the bauds and braces is such thatthey support the corner posts at three different points, w here other towershave but a single support, thus maWhsj our tower three times as secure againstbuckling in extremelv strong winds. Tois plan was originated by us and is fullyprotected hy patents.

Gould's Windmill Pomps of all sizes are furnished with the above mills.We have Steel Windmills 8, 10 and 12 feet diameter, also Wood Mills of lo.12. 1 k 1; and IK feet diameter. We will furnish catalogues and descriptivematter to any one desiring-- information.

Your Stock THEIR ALE GINGER HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BV MANY

Will do better onFIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

71 Telephone -- 71

of 301. At this rate anything canIk? looked forward to and receivedwithout much surprise. Shortlyafter the votes were counted lastnight an individual with an incli-nation to le speedy, came into theoffice and inquired the numler ofDexter's votes. When told thatthey figured up just 432, he puthis hat on one side of his head anddeclared he would have his manahead of Dexter tonight if it costbim fifty dollars to do it.

The hardest thing to learn is howmany votes are lieing held back byindividuals who are simply play-ing possum on the other boys.The safest way is to voteas early and often as youhave coujmuis ; the more votes youcast the more the other fellow haveto rustle. There is only one mangoing to win the race, but there areabout twenty who want a chanceto be one of the three to enter.

It looks very much as though(iiles and Angus did not havrfriends enough to g.-- t them veryhigh up in the list of riders : theirspurt at the beginning was only aspurt, and almost died out a 1mi--ni- n

Unless these young men havefriends enough to come forward andhelp them they might as well dropout. As it stands nw Dexter, Syl-vester and King will have the pOfiltogether and come back in one. two

HAY AND GRAIN E. O. HALL & SON, Hie 19th Century Idea 1

BOUGHT OF US Agents Perkins' Windmill Co. & Gould's Manufacturing Co,

Is the very best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES I TREGLOAN I iIVE US ANOTHER SHOT AT YOU . . n.G

. WITH A .Offer tm the Public Their Entire

HP Stock at a"KOMBI" and Pocket Kodak1 1 1 I it I Til ill" !LL...

Reduction of40 Per CentINuuano and Queen Streets.

TELEPHONE 131Every one w ho saw our "NO. 2 BULLET" was mrre than pleased w ith the w ork

done by them. The only fault we had to iind was that we did not have enough of

15. OO18. OO

them to satisfy tne demand. Come and look at the

POCKET KODAK $5.50.Loaded for Twelve Pictures.

three order, with Rubv Dexterleading. VWWWWWWWWWWWf

There i- - plenty of opportunity jS)''4for people to vote for their favorites ZL 0 p. ih'nflO 3 20.00

22. 50SACK atPANTS at 4.50

5.50$6.50

and make the contests great deal uJ IUU ftUYGlllaC . 0more interesting.

Put an advertisement in theFollowing was the score at 5o'clock last night : -:- - PACIFIC -:- -

t&5 : li COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER '1A. Turn- - r 301H. (iiles 27 5li AND 13

Makes pictures large enough to he good for contact printing and good enough toenlarge to anv reasonable size. "One button does it. You press it." Weighs onlvfive ounces. HERE ! ANOTHER !

Kombi! Kombi! KombilLoaded for Twi'iity-Ov- e Pictures.

This little camera can be carried in the pocket. Nothing is left undone to make it 1 if is lor U Oil!!J71George AiMj(U3.: GAZETTE.. 123

10. 126

2199

G MartinJ 8. SlaterScattering

Total to date..

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

Both of these Cameras can be loaded or film changed in daylight. We have onexhibition an assortment of pictures taken w ith these cameras w hich are perfect ineverv detail.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y. d

Your returns w ill e sure.0 Our name is sufficientfor good workmanship.Previously renortetl 1380

Votel yesterday . S19

.219UTotal ...

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY.

Read the ADVERTISER.

EVERYBODY KNOWS

Geo. W. LincolnIs building a fine building called tRe VONHOLT BLOCK.

WATCH PROGRESS of the new homeof THIS PAPER.

At V. M. C. A. Hall.The Yatman meeting fti Asso-

ciation Hall last night was quitethe largest the distinguished evan-

gelist has held in Honolulu. .Miss

Grace Richards lent much to theservice hy singing a solo. TonightMrs. W. I. Warriner will sing.

The theme for last night's meet- - 75i Cents a Month.AT GAZETTE OFFICE

Timely Jopiej BRUCE CARTWRIGHT

THE REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE.Commercial Ulmtioer.

for hi- - present i t i n many j.eo- -

pie asked, "Who is Stevenson?"They knew little of him then, andalthough he has done very littleduring his term of office to placehimself prominently before the pub-

lic, be is looked Dpon as a inietvrk-- r wh n el- - t4 e watched hy

his opponents. While he maynoted tr what he hasn't done thereare many presidential aspirantswhose efforts would have leenmore successful had they heen in J

the same position.

AERMOTOR

TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:The undersigned, L. C. Abies and H. P.Walton, purchased from Charles J. Wagner,

the inventor ol Peerless Preserving Paint the exclusive nht t manufacture, useand sell the PfcERLLSs- - PRESERVING PAINT in the Hawaiian Islands.

Patent for Peerless Preserving Paint.t'n lbe 269b day ol S j U i bei 1896, tta Republic of Hawaii .ran tel to I . '. A l!e and

H T W a on a 1 aunt ii , prantinjt tt t. em the excJus ve mrbi t make, ue andv iid PssBuai Pmssstwg Hain tbrougboui ih Hawaiian Islands.

Trade Mark for Peerless Preserving Paint.Tbe Republic ol Hav ii has grai t t - L.C.AI lea and H.P Walton the exclusive

ue ; the words Pi i ki t bs 1 asssavnto Panreasat adexaerk throughout tbe Republic of11. i a an lur the tmu ol 20 years.

Imitations.Cettain parties in sn FranFco have recently been sending lo Honolulu under the

Dame ol Peeklkss Pkksutiko Paikt a "purious article not onlj inferior io tbe senuinspaint but on w icfa Is i ositively inj : r it is t any metal to which n may be epplltd.

Beware of Fraud.We hereby warn all persons acninH tin: defrauded into using any lut the genuine

Paaaucss Pnasaaavmo Taint which can be obtained only of Abies and Walton.Warning Against Infringement.

We also hereby warn ill persons against buying a Iling or using any article undotbe nan ol l Kkai bss Pi Bstavwo Taint except that sold l us a such buying, sel uei r uMiis.- - w ill ! a i; eci infringe an m t" our Patenl i nd Trade M;irk. and a violation ofour n'i.t.-- subjecting the persons buying, selling or using such paint t claim fordamages i in rccordance with tin hawaiian Law. L. G. A.BLK".

Honolulu. ctober 1, 1895. H, P. WALTON.

WALLACE R. FARIMHGTON. - EDITOR.

ANDI, l- -'N VY

According to tle interpretation Steel Tower.on President Cleveland b

Especial facilities for handling Estates.Trusts. Guardianships and Private Busi-ness. Moneys carefully invested. Loansnegotiated. Rents, Dividends and Interestscollected. Property sold or leased for asmall commission.

General Manager for the HawaiianIslands for the following Insurance Com-panies:Eq.uit.iNe Lite Assurance Society of the

United States, assets $185,04,310 06Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd..

of London, assets $10,517,786 04Imperial Insurance Company. Limited, ol

London, assets $0,362,020 00Lion Fire Insurance Company, Limited, of

Lor is $4,125,000 ox)The Board of Underwriters of New York.The National Board of Marine Under-

writers of New York.

letter to Minister :t-- tl lv -m- -of

our contemporaries, the onlyway for Mr. Cleveland t show hietr lViMnl-lii- i t th HawaiianMinister would have been to treathim as was the prodigal of oldfall OB his neck and ki-- s him. It

Referring t Professor Petrie'aattack on the agentfl of civilizednation- - in endeavoring to lead in-

ferior races out of darkness, theSew York Sun savs that although

V9k iflTet git JfSVL BK V Br aa mrS L

ePjAa. 1 NyP annl

that onntlemao mav obiect toale to assume that Mr. ( leve- -

( ,ristjanizing man-eatin- g Africansi- -

land'i address to Mini-te- r Ca.-t-h- he cannot deny that the work nowwas wry n noi qwie me u.;n (lone jfl m the line of pro.same in tone, that tendered the " The conversion of the iv.

- of numerous other wajian. wa, not a verv OQg or afoeeign reptesenUtives received at

vi.rv difficult job for the Americanthe same time. It is highly amUS-- A --ood deal of sue- -

Ladies, Attention!L. B. KERR, Queen St., Honolulu,

Has just opened up one of the most complete assortment of

DRESS GOODSEver Imported Into These Islands.

During the whole of this month he will continue toit r.-ln.-p- H nri.-p- : Rlnrk anrl Colored Cnshmpiv. Nun's

- .

FOB LEASE.M. 5. THAT DESIRABLE I. T N

thp West sideof J odd street n the Waiki-- ki

sil of ttie residence of C. Bilte. KqThis affords one of thf finest bnildinc sitesin the Hy. a ion: lease on moderateterni to a desirable ttnaut.

NO. 6 - LEASED.

FOR SALE.KO. 2. FOR SALE OR LEASE YA-ca- nt

lot on Yonng treet. nenr Thomassquare. Desirable locution near the re-i- -i.

iu e of L. Iee Price Si-JO-

NO. rX LAND AT KUMUELI, K IMA-l-o,

Molokai. Price $275. One-ha- lf expenseot deeds.

oefM WAi gained among severaltriU-- of North American Indianabotfa y the Catholic and the Pro-

testant mifleionariee. Several thou-gand- fl

o! Japanese have leen con- -

As pumping is one of themost common uses to which

ing to note the struggles of thecalamity howlers to keep theirhead.-- ahove water after theirschool-bo- y predictions have heenem r-- d in a Hmm1 of Eactfl that aredecidedly ditlerent from what tlc yproplM cied.

In refusing t allow Mr.--. Hutch-in-o- n

to carry on h r cho- - n workamong th- - lepers at Molokai, the

vertetl. and tin- - ;..-j-el has free wind motors are; put, thecoarse under the Mikado. Wehave method of communicating

NO. 8. 1 ACRE OF FINETARO LAND. ... r . . . ,. . . . , . t. - .11 in tan.. loCHted al K amakela ; water VeillngS, oeigeS, OingnamS, UlUia Llllt'lis, i;u I KSOOK, 1J11I1- I-

examined a remarkable report senthere by an American missionaryamong the Zulus of .SoutheasternAfrica. A larjre proportion of the

ties, Victoria Lawns, Lace Stripes, Sateens.Straw Hats thousands to select from : Feathers, Rib-

bons, Flowers, etc., etc.

motion to the pump is veryimportant and has receivedour closest attention, and thecb-fec- t created in most windmills of racking themselves topieces in a severe wind hasbeen obviated in the Aermotor

Boftld of Health is in duty hound hlack Zulu-hav- e joined the church :

to give a more explicit explanation i there are twenty-fou- r native ZuluCALL EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE.preachers and 224 native helpers

and teachers, and there is even atheological school for Zulu inin- - by means of back gearing, so

that the wheel makes about L. B. KERR, Wholesale and Retail Importer,QUEEN STREET.three turns to one stroke of

the pump or enough so that

than is contained in a terst- - nega-

tive. Mr-- . Hutchinson comes tothis country on a most unu.-u-al

mission ; she seeks neither remun-

eration or support from the Govern-

ment, hut simply asks that shemay le allowed to join forces inan endeavor to hriirhten tin- - bur-

densome life of those unfortunatesstricken with di-eas- e. She - notcome in the guise of one who rourtspublic applause for doinjz some-

thing from which others shrink,hut as a conscientious lalnirer filled

rij;ht goes with th- - land. Lat year s tarocrop sold for over $900. Price $1300. One-ha- lf

expense of d ed.Mi. 9. BUILDING LOT AT AALA,

Palama, 50xlr teet. on aala lane. Price$11H). One-ha- lf expense of deeds.

NO. 10. 2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO-stor- yhoii-- e. at ala. Palama. Price to-

gether $P r,. r singly $1000 and $750. One-bal-fexpense of deed-- .

NO. 11. LOT WITH COTTAGES ONPunchbowl street. h low Queen street, nearwater front, will olrimatel' become linebusiness property. Trice $3900. 0"c-ha-l'expense of deeds.

NO. 13. 328 A' RES GRAZING, COF-fe- eand feed lands at Honokna, South

Kona, Hawaii.NO. 14. L N D AT PTJ I WA, NUUANU

valley, raanka of 'Hanai a Kamalama."Queen Emma's old residence; area 3 77-1- 0"

acres. Planted to strawberries and taro.Price $500.

NO. 16. HOUSE AND PREMISES ONthe west corner of Hotel and Kekanlikestreets. Area 14-'-

5 square feet. House hasrecently been repaired and shingled. A

rare business opportunity. Deed. Stampsand acknowledgnienta at expense of purchaser. Pric- - $1200.

NO. 17. THOSE EXTREM ELY DE8IR-ahl- e

premises ce traits and conveniently,nearly opposite Emma Square, Honolulu,next door and tnauka of the residence ofJ. M. Oat. Esq. Cert dnlv a bareain. For

the wheel may run at its naturalspeed, unrestrained in any HYMAN BROS.moderate wind, without doingviolence to the pump or itsconnections. This enables usto give the pump a long stroke SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

insteadofthe quick, jerky, shortstrokes of ordinary wind mills

isters. For the American mis-

sionaries themselves in Zululandthere are mission reserves heldunder trust deeds and con-

tributions are received from theZulu converts. At the same timethere has been progresss otherwise.The natives have been set to workin the mines opened by Englishcompanies : they wear white man'sclothes ; they have shanties, whereformerly they lived in kraals ; theybuy American implements, ami oneof them has said that 'more can be

gt from a plough than from sixwives.' Thus, while the miision-arie- s

inave gained success amongsome of the pagan races, there areothers of these races more stiff-qecke- d.

It is particularly hard towin over the Chinese, the Hindoos,the Hottentots of Africa, the In-

dian trilje of South America, andthe aboriginal Australians."

This means that the valves are LITTLE JOKER TOBACCOnot worked so harshly in open-ing and closing and that thewear and tear is greatly diminished, while the piston rod

particulars apply to the underpinned.

with a desire to do good. While itis by no means a good policy tomake the settlement an advertisingmedium for whoever may take itinto their heads to go there, welielieve the line should not ledrawn against those who areprompted by honest and noble as-

pirations.

TBE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

For Pipes and Cigarettes.speed is increased, and conse Besides the above I have other desirableproperty for sale and lease. For informa-tion call at the office.

Cartwrigtat Block. Mercbaat St. A Fre$h LQt Qf Thi$ WeliKnown Brand just to Hand.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT

quently the pumping capacityis increased. The back gear-ing, together with the extraholes for crank pins in thecrank wheel also makes it pssible to use with the Aermotorany ordinary size of pumpcylinder If a wind motor isnot sensitive to the direction ofthe wind much of its efficiencyis lost.

The ease with which a wind

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS ANDTHE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITtaction &nicfl

By Jas. F. Morgan. And Investment CompanySTOCKS HAVE BEGUN T MOVE!

The faYorable weatfa r daring the past"umniT piyes jroiiii of a hirge crop tor HYMAN BROS.,THIS DAY!

ami wirn an eNMinat't sliort;it ot thewoml's prodaction of One v' llion Tons ofugar. higher prices are looked for.

erson alive to ttie situation are be;in-Din- g

IO purchase now During tin- - presentmonth v have made more sale- - f Kir-t- -IKS Wholesale Importers of General Merchandise.

(JClass Stocks than for the past twelvemonths.

It is absolutely certain that Mr.

Cleveland will not liecome a thirdterm candidate for the Presidencyof the United States, although hewill keep a hand upon the leverthat controls the next convention.It is conceded that Mr. Whitney, ofNew York, has a strong claim uponthe democratic nomination, but hewill not take it unless he is satis-

fied that he can win in the contest.The leading democrats are watch-ing the financial situation. If thecountry becomes very prosperousbefore spring, many voters willgive the democratic tariff the creditfor it, and it would not be surpris-ing if the democrats recovered muchof the power they lost in the lastelections. The popular vote in theStates lieconies more and moreHckle every year.

AND-:- - -:- -

PROVISIONS.

mill faces up to the wind de-

pends on weight of the mill ,

the kind and condition of thebearings on which it pivots andthe comparative leverage ofwheel and tail. In the matterof leverage, the advantage en-

joyed by the Aermotor overcommon wind mills willbe made apparent by thetact that the center of thewheel is only twelve inchesfrom the mast or center onwhich it turns while that of the

We are now buying and selling the fol-owi- ng:

Hawaiixn sugar Company stock,Kwa Plantation Comptny Stock.Haiku bngair omp my Stock,Honomu Sugar Company Stork.Hawaiian Agricultural Company Stock,1'aia Plantation Company Stock,"Mutual Telephone Stock,Hawaiian Electric oinpany Stock.Also Hawaiian overninent Bonds, and

Plantation firt Mortgage Bonds.We have some verv secure boxes in the... . "... . .raie i'cpo-i- t anus to let t the month o

On Friday, November 1

At IO O'clock a. m.,1 will sell at Public Auction, at the Store

of MR. S. N1SH1MURA, No.iq LowerNuuanu street, Foster Block,

a large assortment of

Japanese Dry Goods,

Japanese Provisions,

by the year at very reasonable rates.For particulars apply to

Romping ChildrenWill e paiadiu our streets on Monday toschool. Clothes that, were good enough lastyear have heen worn out during the lng vaca-tion. Kver mother heart beats with pleasurewhen her children leave for sch o! clad fromhead to foot in a good, clean, substantia' 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 jour children look as nice a so andso's ? Let me a--i- st you.

New stocK of Blankets, Quilts, BedspreadsMosquito Nets, Towel, Sheeting.--, Shoes, etc,

DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.

best known wheel is thirtyinches, requiring as is easiiyseen two and one-hal- f times as

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment Company,

408 Fort Street, Honolulu.

BRUCE WARING & CO.

Store Fixtures, ln8 or lare a tail to balancethe same sized wheel. 1 he

Etc.Et,EUEtc. Aermotor presents one halfthe surface to the wind; it isapparent that this other wheelmust have five times the tailsurface to make it face the

JAS. F. MORGAN,A lift loinr.

-:- - DEALERS IN -:- -

M Ele. Building tt.FOR SALE. wind equally well therebyVfllllflhlP Rpfll FtfltP greatly increasing the liability HOUSES AND LOTS

m w1 U1UUU1U llvUl JJUIUIU Fort Street.M. S. LEVY,ANDLANDS FOR SALE.-:- - IN -:- -

NORTH KONA.

to wreck in a storm. 1 hemere fact that we have placed1 50 more Aermotors on theislands is sufficient guaranteeof their superiority and desir-ability by those who want amotor that looks after itself.

Mr. Whitney, owing to his expe-

rience while Secretary of the Navy,is committed to the annexation po-

licy in some form or other, amiwould be. so far as our interestsare concerned, a desirable candi-date. He ie, however, handicap-ped in the presidential race, as heis considered a gold bug, a million-aire, by the many sons of toil whohave votes, and, like Mr. Depewon the republican side he will feelthat a rich presidential candidatewill have a hard time of it. Hisconnection with corporations wouldalso weaken him to some extent.Although his efforts have, it is gen-

erally conceded, elected Mr. Cleve-

land twice, he is not in full accordwith him. The characters of themen are totally unlike and theirmethods are unlike.

Another man who bids fair toloom up with considerable strengthbefore the calling of the conven-tion, is Adlai Stevenson, the pres-

ent Vice-Preside- nt. Mr. Stevensonis a roan of the dark horse type,who jumps to the front when itis least expected. When selected

Parties wishing to dispose of their pro-perties are invited to call on us.

503 FORT STREET. NEAR KING STREET.

POI ! POI !

THE

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

sew and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Stalesand European Markets.

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

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

The undersigned will sell at Public Auc-tion, at bis auction rooms, on Queen street,in Hoi.oluln. on STL"RDAY. Novemberthe 2d. 18b6. at 12 o'clock noon, the follow-ing property to-w-it :

1 An undivided half in 2' acres ofland at Koai. Holualoa. North Kona. Ha-waii, being a part f Koyal Patent tM. The21 acres leases for ffio per annum.

2 An undivided ha f in 170 .teres of lan1at Puapuaaiki. North Kona. described inK. P. 7UJ. L. C. A. 4SH7. The niauka por-tion of this niece leases for $50 per annum,tbe balance below the Kuakim wall is notleased. Th s property is s..bject to a mort-gage, including interest to date of $riti8.78.

J A.ME? F. MORGAN.Auctioneer.

Honolulu. October 25th. 1896.413'-3- t

Tbe GHStte issued every Tuesdayaut1 Friday.

4nrr1uf n(III UH

E. Van Doom & Co., Fort StreetNext Luci" Planing Mill, will have

f resh every i v

MACHINE-MAD- E POIFR'M THK

KALIH1 POI FACTORY,Wi ich iH be sold to families in Urge or

QW

small quantities o (. oittain- -ERS FURBISHED.

Store open evenings.

COMPANY. L'D.,Opposite Spreckels Bank.

307 FORT STREET. W. L. WILCOX,Proprietor Kalihi Poi Factory.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU NOVEMBER I 1895

I MoN R H I. Ml.( EXTRA L

er Tw o I AMHtiiiJrcJ Persons An- - EX AUSTRALIA A FINELINE OFr.,

W11ANAnI O 8

Merchant

Tailor.323 NL'UANU STREET

ifrCOUR1 NEWS.

Important Pcclflton A .MaterialUcn.

A. If. Viva- - et al. have tilel a de-

murrer to the complaint broughtby Cainillo iV-reir- a.

George Predenberg yeoterdaj filedan answer t complaint f Mary K.

jf-i-e denying every allegation setfrrth.

A ileri-i- n f 1 1 Supreme Courtin the ' .i- -- "f Allen A Robinson vb.W. BL Redward and HawaiianL !;: wa- - hailel l'vn y ter-ila- y.

Thi- - is an action whereinth- - plaintiff to recover for cer--

LADIES'

swciied.The annual roll call of Central

Union Church which wa- - held onWednesday evening, was well at-

tended and very inter -- tiiiir. Boththe larre Sunday School roomswere well filled, the congregationnumbering more than four hun-dred people. Two hundred andsix members of the church answer-ed in person to their name-- , whilea large number of letters from ab-sentees were set aside to be readnext Wednesday niirht. Manymembers of the church are residing

TEL. 66S.

I can fit as well as the best and betterthan some who claim to be first-clas- s Shirt

on uinereni isianas oi tne trrouj

tailors. All clothes guaranteed to be thebest of workmanship.

Au Tim Joes not represent me, and afterthis date. August Qth, 1 will do my owndelivering and collecting.

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

Eothers an1 in the Unitedwhile still oth-r- s are too

States, gj ? a 2infirm to W y3 Hjf m

: their yl 7 r ; Wa istsattend th liureh servicecordial letters, however, prove that 8 Miltb-i- r loving interest in the churcland it- - work continues.

This hearty response

laln material furni-h-- i defendantfor tli- - construction of the MasonicTemple. It wai aYerred in thecoiuplaint that Ketlw.inl had aban-doned hi- - contract after receiving04700 lor lalnr and material andthat there wa- - a halanet due plain-tiff for material delivered t Red-war- d

and need in the completion ofthe building by his successors atVrhe had abandoned the work. Jn thelower urt a verdict wa- - renderedbvofing plaintiff's action, but th- -

In ision i- - reve-r.-ed-, :i- - far as the

bd'- - i- -i concerned, on the groundthat on a material lien a recoverycan U niad- - only on material act- -

uive toought to I 3k 3

lie earnest, W ; p '5.d the peo- - w I - J ri ; 4 s s c 2 2

hard-worki- ng pa-to- r, am

W. W. AHANA,Merchant Tailor. 323 Nuuanu Street.

The BeautyOF SOME PIANOS

1 Ml 1.11ine win uouiiif-- s realize morefullv than ever, that the com

NHut (munity has a riht to expect rreit ! l iiiiinir- - iroiM so iarre a worKini;force.

Don't try an l tll t'i much in anIf your Btory i lonjr. C04 it up

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

if) I m. Z a --T.tun tfiv u i " i; on the

pl;m. Little matter mod whitetheey. I'rin cr'i Ink.

B. F. Ehlers&Co.JUST RECEIVED,

MANILA CIGARS,

7

uaiiy known to oe incorpoimtea inthe building and not upon any partel it delivered t the shop of de-

fendant.Thifl establishes a precedent in

the mei lianie- -' lien laws of Hawaii,and it - -- uir '-- U'd by .Iu-ti-Bicker-

ton

that the laws should beamended.

The delay in making known the

1) m m f ;Kroeger Pianosi 3 s S 2r ?t Jf All have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factorv constant.deei-in- n which was rendered r. i j- - ....

time aro was due to the fact that c.ireiui, stuutous attention is given tothe production of a perfect and lastingVV. K. Ca-tl- e, who -- at in place of

Judd. ('. J., wa- - absent fnm the? ity and the papers had to be sentto him in Washington for his

tone, beauty and honest v 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.

1 1 UK 1 1. A Large Invoice,POLICE (OIKT

611 KING ST.. NEAR FORT,

Have No Branfli House.m PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS.

Old Instruments Taken In Part Payment.

Toning and Repairing a Specialty.

FROM THEMr. George W, TuleyBenjamin. Missouri.

FurnitureGood Advice

tmti II MlilMJ, Hatch of C.ascs---I'o- ot

Hading--

In the case of Mele for assaultand battery on Keliikohuole. anolle prosequi was entered andthe charge of drunkenness pre

MOST RELIABLE FACTORIES.-:- - AXD -:- - J. W. BERGSTR0M,Office, Thrum's Book Store.

Quickly FollowedCured of Rheumatism by

Hood's Sarsaparilla.' C. L Hood & Co., Lowell. Muss.:

" I was taken down with rheumatism over ayear ago. I was sick for over six months.Often I would have such pains that I couldbardly endure tli-rn- . A friend came to me andadvist-- tne to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 tookhim at his word and pot a hottle of it. and sinehava taken elftht hottles of it.

New Goods! New Goods!

UpholsteryPIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT.

UNDERTAKING

EMBALMING.Hollister & Co.,AT THE

fit 811 TOBACCONISTS.

ferred in the police court yesterday.I'lea of guilty entered and defend-ant tined $2 and costs.

Mrs. L. Paaluhi plead guilty tothe charge of having che fa ticketsin js session and was sentenced tojay a tine of $60 and costs. Kau-ban- e

(w) plead guilty to the samecharge and was fined the sameamount.

A nolle prosequi was entered inthe case of II. Pahinui and JohnSniftVn for violating gaming lawsand defendants were discharged.

TELEPHONES:It Has Cured MeWhen the doctors could do me no good what- -

Cor. Fort end Bereta-ni- a Stt.Ofllce: 179. Residence: 837,After being benefited so much from thismedicine I describe Ilooii's Snrsaparllla as awonderful medicine. I also nlvise erery one.. . . ...i - ..i i ..i - YOKOHAMA BAZARC. E. Williams,

Ed. A. Williams. Cor. Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

is uuuunu w ill! rueuiiuusm uoiio Dewitii- -

HoocTssv CuresI out Hood's Sarsnparllla. I am a fanner, an :

the medicine has given me much energy andstrength to perform my work." (isouu'a wTn.KT. Itenjamin. Missouri.

Among the GOODS JUST RECEIVEDex Schr. "ALOHA," and Bk.

"ALBERT," can be foundan assortment of

Reed FurnitureRugs, Mats, Table Covers,

Easels, Parlor Rockers,

Dining Room Chairs,

10 GOOdSLd

Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfectla proportion and appear aac. Sftc. a box.

HOIIROX DBUG (OMI'AW,Wholesale AeenN.

The BluesCured.

Despondency and menial dc-pressi-

are more likely thannot the result of poor digestion,Ixxiily infirmities or physical df-clin- e.

A cheering food-medicin- e,

such as

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

Ware and Japanese Drugs.all Goods at Bedrock prices.

ETC. ETC.ETC.,CREPE-:- - AM) -:- -

MURATA & CO., Proprietors.H. H. WILLIAMS,

Manager.

Undertaker and Embalmer.m 99Angier'sPetroleumEmulsion

THE WOVEN WIRE MAN "BAILEY

Pahinui plead guilty to thecharge of having che fa tickets inin and wa- - sentenced topay a tine of 0 and costs. JohnBuflen plead not guilty to thesame charge. Remanded untilNovember lith.

J. Tinker was found guilty ofthe charge of furious and heedlessriding and was sentenced to pay afine of $--

" and costs. Appeal noted.The case of Li Shai for foot bind-

ing came up for trial. Defendantwas charged with unlawfully bind-ing the feet of a certain young girl,I.o Kau by name, and 1" years of age,in Honolulu, during the two monthsprior to the 4th of October, 1895,to wit: with mutilating, injuringanil deforming the feet of J.o Kauduring the time aforesaid and withthe means used to mutilate, injureand deform the feet of Lo Kau dur-ing the time aforesaid: also withauthorizing and permitting the footbinding, Li ShaJ being then andthere a free agent and with being aparty to the foot binding.

MANUFACTURES AND SELLSWhich Will winch -i- -

rnn Rfidswoven Wire MaffressesNot Rust; II VII lUUUFlower Materials.

will improve digestion, destroydisease germs, build up the gen-eral health, and thus renmv.'the cause of depression. It i s

been aptly called "Bottled En-ergy." For throat and lungtroubles, and all wasting s,

it has no equal.RO dm. anil Sl.OO.

New Mouldings,

Sheet : Pictures,

w r

Dry Earth Closets, Automatic: Cord Hammocks, Hand-mad- e K

Ends Woven Wire Chairs, Oak Frame; Woven WireLounges, Cool and Comrortable; Hospital and Army

Cots; Everlasting Iron Fencing, Etc., Etc.One of Honolulu's Industries. Help it by buying of its manufactures.Our books "Health" and "Beauty" sent free.

SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!

Cheap for Cash !

Every Day I Why ?Because the demand is so great we can do

nothing else.

FRESH GOODS BY EYERY STEAMER.

-:- - AGENTS FOR -:- -

Popelton's Home-mad- e BreadFresh every morning. Prompt delivery.

TELEPHONE i. P. O. BOX 381.

VOELLER& CO.,Waring Block, Fort and Beretania Streets.

H. G. BI ART,

Jeweler and Watchmaker,515 FORT STREET.

WINDOWPOLES.

U-tVndn-1 moved that all that

ANGIER CHEMICAL CO., Boston.

HOBRON DRUG GO.EX LITSTVE AGENTS.

- ..portion of the charge following the JlrQ Q

words, M4th of October, 1895" be 11111010

J. S. BAILEY, Queen St., Next Door to L. B. Kerr'.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

OFFICE AND MILL,

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

suppliesworK SDeaks Plainer Than Talk

ETC..ETC. . MA'JSSSIJ

JUST MOULDINGSHawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry

rnA SPECIALTY. Screens.MS. tDoors. IS.

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

This is to certify that C. Akima hasmade several suits of clothes for me and theworkmanship has been of the best. I takepleasure in rcemmending him and hiswork to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,James b. oberteuffer,

Seattle, Wash., U. S. A.

HOTEL STREET. Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices.TURNED AND SAWED WORK

struck out on the ground that itneither showed nor averred anyunlawful act on the part of the de-

fendant.Motion denied. Exception taken

and allowed. Defendant madeother motions which were all de-

nied. Defendant then plead notjruilty. The trial was ijuite alengthy one. Defendant riled awritten motion for discharge. Mo-

tion denied. Exception taken andallowed. Defendant moved for dis-

charge on the further ground thatnone of the acts charged had beenmade out by the evidence. Motiondenied. Exception noted and al-

lowed. No evidence offered by thedefendant. Found guilty and sen-

tenced of $25 andto pay a finecost--. Defendant excepts to thejudgment and sentence as beingunauthorized by law.

Choy Hong Kee withdrew hisplea of not guilty to the charge ofssault and battery on Shafer and

plead guilty. Sentence suspendeduntil moved on by the prosecution.

Box 355.TELEPHONE: 56,Prompt attention to all orders.

STRIKESFIRST VISITOR GETS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.

P. O. BoxTEL. 560. K. ISOSHIMA,411 KING STREET. NEXT DOOR CASTLE & COOKE'S

Closing Out Sale.WONDERFUL :- - SACRIFICE:

iiiiir or;oriiiiui Coet for

Great strikes as a rule entail muchha-dsh- ip and loss to both sides.Blaoksttiiths are a ways striking;they alto employ strikers. We donot" hear of many strikes in Hono-lulu, b it one occured here the otherday the clocks in Brown & Ku bey'sstore struck because the knives andscissors made some cutting andsarcastic remarks about Brown'sstamps bein "stuck up" thingsCome and see our stock and pricesbefore buying elsewhere.

cotton m Silt Shawls

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

Fine Japanese Goods,Crepes, Dress Goods, Silk Handkerchiefs, Cotton Crepes, Silk Shirts and Necktie,Cottoo Shirts, Silk and Cotton Pajamas, Straw Hats and Cioth Capes, Umbrelkand ail kinds of Purses, Toilet Soap, Japanese Canned Goods and Soy, Porcelain ao4Curios and Fancy Articles, Japanese Bamboo Screens.

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

ETC.. ETC. ETC. ETC.

If you can have a fit for the same as amisfit ,uhy not have a tit.

For particulars, see

MEDEIHOS A CO.,S. Decker. Manager.

TAILORS.Hotel street, opposite King Rros.

S. NISHIMURA,If a man could run out of debt a easilyke can run into it, times would n t be so

BROWX & KUBEY,Hotel street, Arlington Block.Foster Block, Nuuanu Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER I, L895.6

I WAIAN M .

i NOTICE. Vacuum OilsA Private Excursion Over thetahu Kail ay.

Mr. B. K Dillingham gave aprivate f xrur-i'- Mi yesterday t

Lawver and Mrs. E. I'. Davis, oiVancouver IJ. '.. over the Oaharailwav. A tew invited friendsladies and gentlemen made up the beat the office of theparty which left the depot at l pany not later than o'clock

If a. new broom sweeps

clean, a well oiled piece of

machinery ought to run.smooth. There is a saving of

150 per re it. to those who use

VACUUM OIL. An engineerof one of the prh cipal plan-ratio- ?

s says of 600 Cylinder Oil

"That one barrel is as good

and goes as far as threeharreU of orher kind&M

Tho6 ho are agents forother oils are forced to petVACUUM OIL to send to theirown mills.

HundieHs of competitiveLARSEN S EXPRESS iE3SBteta have been made with the

600 W Cylinder Oil againstWe move Furniture by the job or $2 te

other grades, and it has de- - $5 by the load, according to quality or dte--

tance, and we guarantee all work done bymontrated its value for eeo- - us;

Intending passengers on island or for-nom-y

and Utility beyond all eign steamers will tlnd us prompt and upto all details in handling, marking and

IS J BitLIMITED.

ImportersHardware

AMI -- :

GENERAL

hPartial list per Amy Turner

of Goods just receivedfrom New York.

Wheel Barrows,Road Scrapers,

Ox Bows,Hoe Handles,

Barbed Wire,Asbestos Cement,

mattocks,Feed Cutters,Lawn Mowers,Forges,Blacksmiths' Bellows,Machinists' Drill, Vises,

Charcoal Irons,Refrigerators,

FAIRBANKS SCALES.

CASTLE $ COOKE, LiIMPORTERS,

THE-:- - -:- -

lil Fillers' ttii,H. M. WIHTNKY, Editor.

Table of Contents for Octo-ber, 1895.

Notes ami Currents Topics.Where Cholera is ,fred.Queensland Leper Aavlam.Iurk Sagrfl for New York.Extracts from Williams, Diruond fc Co.'s

Circular.Plea for n.

Arrowing of Cane.With Our Headers.The Late Epidemic.M istatements Corrected.New Cane Varieties and New DiseasesA Cuban Sugar Plantation.1'ses of the Bananas and Plantains.How to Colonize Ldy-Bird- -.

The German Empire.The Coming PlowThe Hygienic Commandments.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANYPublishers.

HAWAIIAN

LIME & STONECOMPANY.

timerf n

10 PI ireOFFER FOR SALE THE BEST QUAJL-IT- Y

OF LIME AT THE

Ruling Market Rate.This Lime is the genuine article, pure and

simple. No foreign substances used.

Ring up 247 andLeave Your Orders.

1 m iMI

!)1L nil; HII

COMPANY.

Mules -- 36 -- MulesFOR SALE.

Parties desiring Mules will make monevbuying of me, as I raise all my stock inCalifornia and can sell cheaper than thosewho buy to sell. My Mules are from 4 to

years old, and weigh from iooo to 1250pounds. Call or address

R. T. McCULLOUGH,Arlington Hotel.

ws PREFERPeople who demand the Nstcan be had for money. Thelection of our g'J- - is under tfcasupervi si an of experienced txiytrjwho have made it their study

innimp

uv nrrnofl

ULUuiined mm

$4.oo and up.Mlk DtciBB fiOfWIfl, Now Pattern Cropa,Ladled Farnlwl 1 ngs,Gents' furnish lnjir.. Men's Straw IIj

We guarantee our prices to be as 3low, if not lower than the others. 3S. OZAKI, 3

311 King Street, Corner of

Smith Street.

1. 1 1. Coir Is Our Si

245 Is Our Telephone.

checking baggage.All work superintended by competent

men.

WILLIAM LARSEN.Proprietor Larson's Express.

I CordiallyInVlte YOUTo call and see my new importation f

Ifll DISS ISWhich have just been recefoaC.

Connoisseurs will greatly adafctthese goods. They are beautleaNo duplicates.

It ShowsThat every item of my advertise-ment is read by men and women.My Silk counters have been creal beehive.

Aside from this I receivedlarge consignment of

Gents' Fancy Shirts,Gents' Fall Dress Shirts,

Gents' Plain Shirts,

UNDERWEARIn Cotton, Balbriggan, Flexible Seams

and Silk.

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS

20 DOZEN

Wide Brim Straw Hats, 75c etc.Don't Overlook Me In the Rush.

K. FURUYARobinson Block, Hotel Street

FineCrepe

ShirtsMADE BY

s. AKAO. YOKOHAMA.

Ladies' wide-bri- m low crown Straw Hats

Bamboo Balcony Screens, 8x10, oxio and

10 x 10. Bamboo Portieres, Lunch and

Traveling Baskets.

1WAKAMI,Hotel Street, Robinson Block

All advertisements intend-ed to be published in theSemi-week- ly Gazette must

p. (n MONDAYS andTHURSDAYS, and for the

UOKOA, THURSDAYS; Oth--efwlse no assurance can egiven that same will be pub--lished in the first issuefollowingHAW AIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Gbo. H. Paris,Manager.

mi! m L h I A I

OF

Ebony and

Silver

loilet Ware,Consisting of every useful article

in that line is

NOW READY

We have a full stock of the popular

Beaded and Rococo Border Patterns, than

which there is nothing more desirable or

,n keeping with the prevailing styles.

The most desirable, however, has been,

and always will be, the Plain Ebonv Back,

with Handsome Raised Silver Monogram.

These we make up in a variety of stylesto suit each individual taste.

Prices on these goods will be found

lower than similar goods in the United

States, being direct importations from Eu-

rope, whereby we save the high tariff on

such goods into America.

... OUR . . .

"Up 10 Dale" Bicfde Pin

AT

50c. is a Gem.You Should Have One.

HJWICHMANTO WAIANAE.

SATURDAYS ID SUNDAYS

Trains will leave on Saturdays at 9:15A. M. and 1:4s P. M.. arriv ing in Hono-lulu at 3:11 P. At. and 5:26 P. At.

Train will leave on Sundays at 9:1 5 A.JVLarriving in Honolulu at 5:26 P. A.

Round Trip Tickets:FIRST CLASS : $ 1.75.SECOND CLASS $ 1.25.

F. C. SMITH,General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

BUSINESS MEN

Who are alive, progressive, pushingand successful in their own business

KNOW A GOOD THING

W hen they see it. That is the reasonwhy thev patronize the Advertiserso liberally.

THE ADVERTISER

Is alive, progressive, enterprisingand abreast of the times. It is thebest newspaper In Hawaii and has alarger circulation than any other 6paper, thus making it the

ADVERTISERS' FRIEND.

Wanted A Sanitary Kinder-

garten.

AM M H S STILL

a . i -- Wi, ,i .... i:. c-.iii-

iu iCirnM,.r dm n. l om i. ti.. ....opiam "imokt rs who ir. um.

it mere wa i nni1 i v-- u 4kAM;nii i " i ."Mil in' i' "i"'i

just ai many people ketched in thethe rain.

Thil aphorism recur- - t anyonewho take- - a turn through the Chi--

mm quartet and watches the. .

method- - in vogue there for gettingrid of the refuse from the kitehen.In the reference to the flood therei- - a silent allusion to the recentcholera trouhle.

I he stupendous joh ,,f cleaningDp Of the city, and the inconven- -

ien s to which the Chinese wereput in having their houses andyards put in order should havefbeen a lesson to those who were nottouched by the scourge.

But it wasn'tThe Chinese are a- - careless todav

as ever and the ignorance or in- -

difference to sanitary laws is as ap--

parent as it was before the BelgicCame with her cargo of infectedfreight and passengers. Dishwater,refuse and slops are as recklesslythrown out on the surface and leftto rot and stink as ever, and nui- -

sances are accumulating with allthe pristine vigor of ante-quara- n-

tine day-- . It is no secret, this vio--

hition of laws laid down bv theBoard of Health, not here. Themen and women would he hurt if

.- 1

an intimation was mane lo miseffect: it is the way they have heenbrought up. ami all the laws inChristendom would not changethem, unless, perhaps, a policemanshould le present at all times tosee that the wishes of the Ciovern-men- t

are carried out.If one wants to take a trip

through Chinatown to learn whatis being undone in the sanitaryline it should le made in the brightglare of the sun. He will haveevery opjortunity to see the accu-mulation of dirt ; he will realize,too, thai there are not enough em-ployees in the Board of Health toprojierly enforce the sanitary lawsof the city.

But everyone who visits China-town is not interested in healthmatters ; like people who go milesto witness a prize fight, they visitit for the peculiar faseination law-breaki- ng

has for certain classes ofsociety. The Chinese quarter ofHonolulu does not present the sameattraction to the sightseer as China-town of San Francisco, Portland, oreven some of the smaller cities onthe Pacitie coast, and the reasons areplain. Our laws here against suchenjoyments as the Chinese haveare so rigidly enforced that themen are afraid to indulge their de-

sires. For instance if you wish togo to an opium joint in Honoluluyou must first find a Kanaka po-

liceman who has influence enoughwith the Chinee dope fiends toget permission to introduce hisfriends and then, when the inter-view is accorded all sorts of ques-tions are asked and the request de-

liberated Upon by a half dozensallow-face- d individuals before theanswer yes or no is received. Fre-

quently the credentials offered arenot satisfactory and the touristleave- - with a wish in hisheart to have the placeraided by the first policeman hemeets. On the other hand, if he isfortunate in getting inside thegates, he will see all that his heartdesires in the way of filth and in-

cipient crime.Along in the dark corners in the

neigh lorhood of Smith's bridgeopium smoking is indulged in morethan anywhere else because thereis less danger of surprise by thepolice. The houses seem to be builtwith a special view to carrying onthe business. A visit to a place inthis locality lat night resulted iufinding four Chinamen lving onbunks sucking away at pipes ;

two more were dreaming awaythe hours in ignorance of theeffect the drug may have upontheir system.

The "police raid this place everytime they can get to it without de-

tection, and these raids have resulted in larger benefits to the po- -

lice department bv wav of finesthan anv house in Hono- -

Jlulu.

o'clock p. m., and arrived at Waianae about 3:30. There thy wereinvited to the residence otthe man--ager of the plantation. Mr. A.

Ahrens, one of the prettiest spots,tl tiii- - island. At 4:15 p. in. thetrain started back fr the city,reaching the depot at 5:25, making

: uw " "ticand ten minutes the shortest time

I . . 1 1 1 1it itci.i i.i..ti t i 1 lit O tu t 1

inrlll(1 a Bideteack stoppage atMoanalua. which n ted a de- -

tention oi four or five minutes to"How the passenger train fromtown to pass on This i the fast- -

est run vet made on this roadnear,y tny milefl M llur MrUillingham'e gu rata were not onlydelighted hut surprised at the va- -

M .1 1 t I a 1

riety oi scenery tnmugn wnicn meroad passes, and remarked that

. . tlii i 1 int i - it tti i ft i k i ( i ri -uiviv viMi, no inn i t iiiiii..' in vanada or the Cnited States that couldsurpass this - a perfect panoramaof landscape, ocean and mountainscenery, which it will he difficult toduplicate anywhere in the world,lounsts should never fail to takethis ride during their stay in Ho--nolulu.

There were in the party besidetMr- - an(1 Mis. Davis, Mrs. B. F.,llinfPham' ,,Mr-- . 51 ""J C' fJ"F A1,en ,f M Whitney, Sr.. andyt j .Gallagher.

Thomas Square Tonight.Another delightful hand concert

wiU be given at Thomas Square to- -

night. Professor Berger has ar--

ranged the following program forthe occasion :

fart i.1. Overture "The King's Lieu- -

tenant" Titl2. March "Our Bloomer Girls"

rnnhn. -

3 Fanfa-i- M "Dedication" Kliiig4. Selection "The Rivals" Pettee

FART 11.

5. Selection "Bohemian GirP'. Balfe6 Balla.t "Don't he Cine" .....Zeller7. Waltz "Paradise of the Ptei- -

nV" Berger'

8. March 4,The B nd Played OuMDe Witt

"Hawaii Ponoi."

SEQUAH

Endorsedby theEnglish

I

Press."ft koat.e OnsEitKR" May 3.

1890, remarks : "'Some re-'i?trka- ble

cures have certainmi effected by Sequah's

"dicines."

rnilORn News" Apr. 61speaking of Sequah's

medics, says : " The cure.-emai- n.

ami men are walkhcabout to day. who for thepast ten years read novelsin their le-l- s di.ring theintervals snatched from dry

ast, potions and pills."DSBBYSHIBS TAR" May

2, L8901, " The cures made'y Sequah's f

have excited a great deal oftalk, because the patientsart well known is havingsuffered a number of years,

ome of then: have heenilllicted for 20 years."

n koale Stab" MayJrd, 1890. u It cannot be

denied that persons well knownin Rockdale, known to havesuffered from the poor man'scurse, rheumatism, havesecured permanent relief bythe use of S,. quail'sRemedies."

Hobron Drug Co.AGENTS.

SEQUAH'' LTD., LONDON.

H. F. SINGER,KIN; STREET.

Mince Pies a SpecialtyDELICIOUS ICE CPZAM AND CAKE.

Orders on Telephone 872 will rtceiveprompt attention.

Fresh Pies Every Day on Salat Nolte'sBeaver Saloon.

4.inq ucbuuu.We albo handle tbi oil in

three other grades known asVacuo! ine Engine, Arctic En

gine and the Heavy Dark Lu

bricatine Oil.

It is about time to think of

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

new and unique designs eversent to the Tslai ds. Spare uts

a few minutes of your timeand we will show you thesamples. The are BEAUTIES.

w lilt .

DAI NIPPONHotel St., Arlington Block,

Keeps constantly receiving- - via everysteamer from .Japan. Freshest andNewest of DRESS GOODS.

Full stock of everything-Japanese- .

DAI NIPPON,Hotel Street, Arlington Block.

MRS. J. P. P. C0LLAC0,

Proprietress.

Nestle s Milk Food tor intatits ha, ...during 21

Sm t U V....V. A. 1

throughout the world, and is new onquestionably not. only the best substitute for i;

mothers' milk, but the fxd which agrees wit fa

the lar est ucn cntac of infants. it sivesI strength and stamina to resist the weakening

'

' effect of h t weather, and h.i saved the lives nthousands of infants. To a.iy mother se::Jir.v.

;' her address, and mentioning this paper, we riSt ad Saiitpiesand description of Nestic's Food.

I Taos. Lemiatf Jfc Co., Sole Afr"t5. 29 Murray St.. :.

li t y,-.- .

ISTHE AGENCY FOR

NESTLE'S niLK FOODIS WITH THE

Hollister Drug Company, Limited,

o'Ji Fort street, Honolulu, H. I.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER I, 1895. 7

SPECIALTIES:yesterday afternoon Mr. VV -

manv frieiuls will lv rrv to knowPricCS From $23 tO $35. c. & c.LOCAL BREVITIES.

The li- -t of advert ised letter.-- i.-- inttii- -

PToBMo'f meeting at Kawaiabaothi? afternoon.

lU-- r t:ini:i ( lul memberabip tour- -

nam-n- t next week.

the Board ol Health was busy1ra - mg wage-- ve-- t rdav.J

A road jury notice will be foundin the By Authority column.

The lunch department of theWTomaa'g Exchange opens today.

RobertS. Yegi has a notice of.!.. .i interest it. his -- ti.r i thinis.-u-e.

A nti to adverti-er- s in the(i.v.vrTK and Kiokoa appears

eN-wh-r-

Baby'sHappiness i

depends on good health.If it gets proper food, it to

is a jolly, laughing. ...good tempered baby. 7

If the food lacks any ofthe essential elements of Jan infant food, baby is ?

going to have a hardtime of it.

. m

Minister, Mrs. Willi- - and Albert education and results derived there-l- b

left for Hilo on the Benning- - from will U- - dwelt un.yesterday.

Sebol Scrvicc8Hollister Drue Company are busv Ui'AU

g Is to lie shipped to theirbranch -- tore.

Th- - name-- , of the officer- - of theI'aeitic Sugar Mill Company. ip--

pear in thisThere will he a meeting of the

Kindergarten committees at EmmaHall this day at 10 a. m.

The police officers wore a singu-lar! v happy appearance yesterday.Why? It was the last of themonth.

There was an interesting meet- -. 1 r 1 1 r rv w a 1

111L' 01 tne 1. w . Ks. 1. L. in tneparlors of Central Union church

I

yesterday afternoonThe Mounted Reserve held a

drill under Alfred Carter on thehasehall grounds last evening.Good attendance and good workdone.

There will le a meeting of thehoard of directors of the KaJakauaMonument Association in the

,w u-

- '

. ?. f?r the new Methlistctraicn Dtwaing are anisneu, aimit is the intention of the trustees tocall for tenders for lalor within afew day-- .

'Pirn nf t) iiiiii.ir n r 1 v f f n" ; : " , .ratine lennis v iui piaycu a veryclose and exciting game of tennisyesterday afternoon. The scorest(Mwl 12to 14.

Kuhy Dexter is confined to hishome with an attack of malarialferer. It is not likely to interferewith hi entering the Aovkhtiserbicycle contest.

The friends of I'henie King de-

clare that she shall he the winnerof the Bulletin h'ike conte-t- .Walker of the Cleveland say-- ."Nay, nay, Pauline.

James Morgan will hold a clos-ing out sale of dry goods and pro-visions fr Nishimura at No. 19

iiu:.nii trt K.it.r Blurlc it .11) -

o'clock this morning.There was a lull in the Cran- - '

itOUll-Mull- er proceedings yester- -

dayi afl both Commissioner nnthand Attorney Davis wanted to de-

vote the day to other business.The choir of Kawaihao church

hail its first rehearsal yesterdayafternoon and everything was en-tirely satisfactory. The eiectric

i . i iUgnw were lesieu aim proveu nuis- -

factorv.

that he ha- - gonfr eol. He willgo t Washington, I). C and fnunthere will probably go to NewYork :tv.

The regular monthly meetintr ofthe lxanl of -- um.tvisor.-- of the Fre- -

Kindergarten and Children fi AidAsso-iatio- n will le held at EmmaHa ,, at. ililocl-kth- , hi'lav

.

morning. ihe various committeeswill hh- at ID o'clock as usualfor this monthly meeting.

A me. ting of the Mis-io- n Chil- -

dren's Society will le hehl tomor--row evening at the home of C. H.Atherton, King street. ProfessorRichards of Kamehameha will havecharge of the evening'- - jro

The subject to i- - consideredi- -: Early Education of HawaiianYouths.' Points regarding early

Through an oversight on the1:trt Df the reporter for this paperthe dedication services of the HighSchool were announced to takeplace jresterday instead of today.At o o'clock this afternoon the ex- -

er -e- will hegin and it is expect-ed that a large crowd will be pres-ent.

OPEN TODAY !

THE LUNCH DEPARTMENT F THEWonum'i Exchange opens TODAY. It iaii'it intfU'led at ine-- e t to serve nv notf"'i. talad9,cotd meat, home-mad- e bread. . v .nil j . I . I. n w ..... .....I ...I.I .Imii, . . .. all' ' I u " ' 1 ri- - ' 1 'm 111 1 v 'ii 1 in 111 1 .11.41.that can be furnished.

Hours From 11 a. m. Till 1

p. m.harges raluated according to order

Kiven.The Exchange is not nen Sunday.

4138-1-4

NOTICE.Mrestin the Htore al Kohala. Hawaii, toSabo toy une having daima against the

ZLZTll for iSSSSr" "S

boberts. teoi,4i3s-i- w White Home. Nuuanu street.

Election of Officers.

at thk annual mebtin ; ok the:i..:tj0 sugar Mill hel.l th.sdav." thf following .ili were l t. i for the en-um- g

yearP. A. Schaefar . . . PresidentKriie-- t Mot --Smith Vice-Preside- nt

Henri Kenjes secretaryJ. Hoting TreasurerJ. EL Patjr Auditor

J. HOTINO,Secretary pro tern.

Honolulu. H. I.. October 31, 1895.4 .is-I- t

For Rent or Lease.

TH XT DKSIUAHLK ASIM'OM MODIOl'Srt"idfiue, corner ot Kiiigaml Piikoi streets.The house contains on tfie ground floor,l:iri parlor, dining room, four bed rooms,ir -- inu' r....m, b itti ro m with all conveu- -

lull: it. .1. iTK r j it I'll 11 I'll IV ii'iii,fi .Villik tchen with ranee. I lie upper Mo r nmt iin- - tour lare bed rooms. Tb- - out bnmesare omple e; serfants' quarters, staoles.carna e house, ete. The roun s arp aMted witb a sireat variety of ornamentJ

fruit :rPe, thewer in full bearingTo a desirahle tenant, the "ent will be low.Po t'uil particulars, apply to

K. P. BICKERTON,4!34-t- f Telephone S1.

POM RK NT.a laKGK. ctiiiL Kul, HANDSOME

K tum -- be l. suitable for one or two per- -

nrw in a. epiitral localitv : orivat- - fain

IWOULD

PAY

You to go out in the streetand stop every man andwoman you meet and tellthem what a tine and cheaplot of goods yon have justreceived.

IPAYS

BETTERTo tell everyone in the com-munity about them. Thecolumns of this paper willdo that for vou.

ILANIWAI11. i I km.' ii I'u-mn- I ly the

Hawaiian HotelAnd will again open as a

rr i dot AQQr 1 no 1 "ULrt

BATHING 111Doe Furniture Mo. Company.

incorporated,733 to 741 Mission Street, San

Francisco. California,BF1)ROOM slTrs HKI)S

TABLES. CHIFFONIERS.Catalogue sent to the trade only.

Rpntina norsFX STORKS.OFFICES, KTC.

I can finJ you a tenant or rent youwhat vou want.

Buying and SellingRESIDENCE PROP BUTT ,

HI I I.IM N; LOTS,ACREAGE PROPERTY.

If vou want to buy call on me. If youwant to sell list vour property with me.

Notary Public,Brokerage, General Huslness Agent,accident Insurance, ((, Safos.

C. D. CHASE,40fi Fort Street. Tel. 184..

ISYOURSILVERWARESterling Silver or onlv marked so. Everyhousewife has heard of the Gorhams,Silversmiths. When thev stamp anyarticle sterling silver you can rest assuredtha.t it is sterling silver.

We invite the public (tourists especiallyto make a thorough examination of ourstock and prices in Sterling Silverware,Souvenir Spoons, Plated VN' ire, Watchesand Diamonds. Native Jewelry manu-tacture-

in unique designs and to order.

Jacobson & Pfeiffer,FORT STREET.

Wenner tfc Co.'s Old 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 inia line reasonably and accurately.All Work Guaranteed to be Absolutely Correct.

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

W. J. ST0DDART,(Successor to Farrer & Co. )

Winter il JeteRepairs of Every Description.

Wire Jewelry made to order,Musical Boxes repaired,

CLOCKS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

First-cla- ss Work. Moderate Prloos.

HOTEL STREET,Opposite Klnir Bros. Art Store.

Hand -- made and imported Harness, Sad-dles. Bridles and all Horse and CarriageGoods. Prices are right.

t TELEPHONE W2.

C. R. COLLINS,P. O. Box 496. 337 Kins street,

4079 near Nuuanu.

CRITERION SALOONFort, Near Hotel Street,

Have just received a consignment ofthe famous

SEATTLE BREWING-:- - AND -:- -

Malting Company's Beer in BulkTRY IT.

Popular Brands f straight Goods al-ways on hand.

c. J. McCarthy,Manager.

FOR SALE.RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA.

13 ACRES ORANGE GROVE; ALL INgood bearing; one mile from centre of townand situated at corner of Main street andOntario avenue. The above is in a highstate of cultivation, well watered and inone of tbe most beautiful localities in Cali-fornia. The party owning the same is nowresiding in these islands, and needingready money, is willing to dispose of at abargain for "cash, or 111 exchange for cityproperty. Parties wishing to purchase willbe furnished with good references at River-side. Full particulars will be cheerfullygiven bv calling or addressing

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

308 Merchant street. 4009-t- f

New Goods.A FINE ASSORTMENT.

Tiles for Floors and for Deco- -rating Purposes.

MATTING OF ALL KINDSManila Cigars

WING WO CHAN & CO.,22 JTCTTANTJ STREET.

F LOU RHas gained the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below an?

other No. 1 Standard

Flour in the mar-

ket.

m GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. H.Davies& Co.,

Sole Agents.

Mutual Tel. 266. P. O. Box 1 $b.

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

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.Importers and Dealers in

General Merchandise, Fine Manila Cigars,Chinese and Japanese Crockery ware,Mattings, Vases of all kinds, Camphor-Woo- d

Trunks, Rattan Chairs. A HintAssortment of Dress Silks, ChoicestBrands of Chinese and Japanese Teas oflatest importations.

Inspection of New Goods respectfully solicited.

Commercial Saloon,Cor. Nuuanu and Beretania Sta.

T. KEVEN, Manager.

COOL FRESH BEEROn Draught and the Standard Brands

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

Liquors.TABLE CLARET A SPECIALTY.

BEST MANHATTAN GIN and GRES-HA- M

COCKTAILS when you havea thirst on Thurston).

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin --

ClausPresident and Manager

- Vice-Preside- ntSnreckels - -

W. M. Giffard --

Theo.Secretary and Treasurer

C. Porter --- Auditof

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San VranoUco, Cml.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

First-Clas- s Market in Every Respect

Besides carrying a Full Line of Meatswe make a specialty of

BREAKFAST SAU8AQB8.HEAD CHEESE.

PRESSED CORN BEEF.

WESTBR00K & - - GARES.Proprietors.

STILL IN THE BUSINESS AT THE

Old Stand, King StreetSANDERS' EXPRESS

Telephone 86.Pianos removed for $2. so.Save money by calling on us, as we

quote the lowest prices on all kinds ofhauling. SANDERS' EXPRESS.

Telephone 86.

C. V. STURDEVANT,

Sole Agent, Waring Block.

Telephone 004. P. O. Box 4O2.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

V Cook's Mnic School.Prof. Cook, f r fifteen years priu- -

oipal of Cook's Musical Institute,Portland, Oregon, i prepared to givePIANO, VOICE and HARMONY LESSONS.

For enus, apply at the Studio, War-iug- 'n

Building, Beretama street.

Reserved for Professor

W'ESTFALL,

Artiat.

Hawaiian Koaf Houe,

Foot of Richard streetHave tine pleure boats of all leaoriptione for rent by 'he hour or dayMoonlight Boating Parties.

City Carriage. Companyhave removed to the corner of Fortami Merchant streets, leleplioue o.

3 First-cla- ss carriages at all hours.John 8. Andk.de.

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

Bethel street, Honolulu, H. I., an

Art Exhibition of the lates designand 'ovelriea in Embroidery Work,Drawn Work, Rope rtilk, KensingtonWork ami Btcnlnga. I would re-

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

B. Rbkoersen.

ijW Bedroom siets, Wardroues,toe Boxes, rUoves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounge-- .Sofas, riahy Cribs, Clotties Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner of

Nuuanu and King streets.

When you wish to discontinuenouwekeeniuK let Chas. Hawkiusbid on your furniture in its entirety.Tt will avoid inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. Kinu and Alakeastreets.

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

New and secoud-han- d furniture, all kinds of second-han- d bocks,jewelry and diamonds bought andsold. Contract for painting.

Chas. Hawkins.

If von want to sell owyour Fttrniture in it? entirety, callat the I. X. L.

tseacn throve, waiKiKi, uearBishop's Switch hsatnmg ana f icuicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager

For Bat gains in New andsecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I X L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

O. K. 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 LET.

THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ONBeretani street . N. 99, at present oc-

cupied by A. M. Snroull. Esq.. ami cont lin-ing 6 rooms, kitchen ami oatnhouse. besidesouthouses.

4121--tf H. W. SCHMIDT A SONS.

NOTICE.THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE HAS RE- -

orened for outness in th new room at 111King street Thn Lunch Department willopen on FRIDAY, November 1st. Patron- -age is requsted. 4135-4- t

BartlefsFood

from wholesome grainhas been carefully pre- -

pared, and gives univer- -

sal satisfaction. Its a r.perfect infant food, con- -

taining vitalizing andbrain producing ele- -

menti.

HOBRON DRUG CO..Agents.

Oilman Bros.. Boston. ?s

E. VANDOORN & CO.,Yolr; In

Mm. MM in Domestic Gips.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.

PTETEKE .TONT5S T. A. SIMTSOf

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents.

HOUSE, LAND AND

no lis An.Conveyancing and Legal documents drawnUp. Drawing and tracings made. Trans- -

lations in French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Italian and Hawaiian.Bills collected and aa:ounts adjusted.

Office: 308 Merchant St.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THEHawaiian Kelief Society is now open at theoffice of the Union Feed Company. Sub-scriptions for any amount will be idadtvreceived. GEO. H FAIR'JHILD,

P. W. MACFAKLANE,4093-- tt Subscription Committee

TO MUSICIANS.

THE MISSES RICE, LATE OFMEL-bourn- e,

have located on King street. Wai-kik- iof J. B Atherton. and will take pupils

for tuition in Pianoforte and Sinking, i ele-pho-

886. 4049

CO-PARTNERS- HIP

NOTICE.THE UNDER IGNED HAVE HERE

entered....,., into partnerhip for the purpose ofnr. ;4M1,ri KtHii MHrciumi se

business in the town of Hilo. islanu mHawaii, un ler the firm name of Hoshida,Higaki and Compauv .

HOSHIDA.(Signed) H1GAKI.Hilo, Oct. 11, 1395. 4l2i-2- w

NOTICE.A FT A I N D. TAYLOR O F LA H A ISA.

aui. will not be reponsiole tor anydebts incurred in his name without writtenorder Lorn him.

CAPTAIN D. TAYLOR,October 12, 1895. Lahaina, Maui.

4l23-3- m

FOR SALE.

A NEW 4 - FATHOM HAWAIIANcanoe. Appiv to

4107-- tf J M MONSARR AT.

Election of Officers.

AT THK ANNUAL MEETING OF THEHonokaa Sujrar Company, hebi this day,the following officers were elected for theensuing year :

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

J. Hoting TreaurerH Renjes SecretaryM. Mclnernv Auditor

J. HOTING.I Acting Secretary,

Honolulu, October 30, 1895. 4137-4- t

The Japanese residents of theiiiy. Also, one or two cool rooms for singlecity are preparing for a great time Address -- R.adv.wism office.

on the od of November tor it is theMikado's hirthday. Kesidents ofthe city may expect to see all sortsof decorations :nd fireworks.

A runaway team on Kinp streetlast niht took a wheel ofl" a China-man's hack at the corner of Nuu-an- u

and Kinr. The horse ran intothe Arlington Hotel grounds. whereit was caught by a mounted patrol-man.

Christian Conradt made a pur-chase of seventeen calabashes yes-terday, some of which are overeighty years old and the owner-ship of some of them may hetraced back to several very highchiefs.

All of the copies of Time unsoldlast Saturday were bought up yes-terday by a gentleman who statesthat the prize dictionary shall go toa young Hilo school inarm. MissMolly Atkinson lead- - among theHonolulu teachers.

Company A held an election forfirst lieutenant in place of EdTowse last niirht at 7:30 o'clock,Fritz Rowell succeeded in carryingoff the honors, and the boys of thecompany proceeded with the eventof the evening the dance.

Mrs. F. C. Rhodes of this citysailed on the C. D. Bryant yester-day. She will visit her father.Rev. J. W. Clarke in Roseburg.Oregon, returning here after a visitto Los Angele-- . She has been indelicate health for some time past.

R. L. Warson sailed for theSound on the bark C. D. Bryant

o THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOXOLULV, NOVEMBER I, 185.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. tPart"re? "', !

all sorts off thiner

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, running in

connection with the CANADIAN PACIFICRAILWAY Company between Vancouver,3. C, anJ Sydney, N. S. VV., and calling

i n Victoria, B. C. Honolulu and Suva(Fiji),

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

from Sidney and Sura, loi lictoflfi

Dud Vancouver. B. La W RRIM O' Nv ii h r 4

S. MIOWERA" De em be 2

f,

Suva oi Svanev

V KRIMOO" N- - vein be r 2--

jje , MIOWER C Decembers!

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.KMIIAI. AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

Hi Mil Service

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

6 6 MONOWAI 5 9

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willre due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-

land on or about

NOVEMBER Uth,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

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

NOVEMBER 21st,And will have prompt dispatch with Mailsand Passengers for the above ports.

Tbe Undersigned Are Now Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freightor Passage apply to

1. G. Ill I CO.. 0.,

General Agents.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE

LOCAL LINE.

S.S.AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.September 30 October 2October 2 1 October 2iNovember 15 November 20

THROUGH LINE

AwardedHighest Honors World s Fair,

Gold Medal - Midwinter air

DEC'

CREAM

BAKINGPOWDIR

MOST PERFECT MADE.I pure Grape Cream of Tart u Powder. Free

iom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulttani.In all the great Hotels, the leadil i

I Clubs and the homes. Dr. Price's CreatfBaking Powder holds its supremacy

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Igents, Honolulu, 11. I.

OF INTEREST TO MANAGERSOF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete withotatElectric Power, thus dispensing witfcsmall engines.

Why not generate your power from oeeCENTRAL Station ? One generator canfurnish power to vour Pumps, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways an4Hoists: also furnish light and power fora radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsewater, and does away with high -- pricedengineers, and only have one engine telook after in your mill.

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

The Hawaiian ELECTRIC Companyis now ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions at shortnotice, and also has on hand a largastock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-trical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt atten-tion, and estimates furnished for Lightingand Power Plants; also attention is givesto House and Marine Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN, Manager.

G. WEST,

i HiImporter sad Dealer la

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description, including

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

Spokes, all sizes; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,

Bent Rims from 1 to i inches.Dump-Car- t Shafts, Wagon Pwes,

Double Trees, Single Trees,Wagon and Cart Hubs, all siass,

And s Full Assortment of

Trimmers' Materials,Carriage Hardware. Norway iro.

and Steel Tires.

Having a long experience ki the car-riage business 1 am prepared to supplycarriage builders, plantations, etc., withfirst-clas- s materials, personally selected, aO

the very lowest cash prices.All Island orders will receive prompt

attention.

MASONIC BLOCK.Corner AJakea and Hotel St

Telephone No. 350.

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

FERTI LIZER,The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

just received per " Helen Brewer

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Rorida,150 Tons Double Superphosphate,300 Tons Natural Plant Food.25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also per "Martha Davis" and athsrvessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonfa,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash & Kainit

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always 00 hand or

made to order.

IndurineA Coid Water Paint Especially

Destined for Inside Wck on

Factories and Public

Buildings.

It Is a drv powder which can be pre-pa--

for use by simply stirring in COLDW A TER. and can be applied by any oneand will always produce good work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely reflec-

tive ind hardens on a wall like stone andwill take any tint.

It will last for years and Is unaffectedby ases.

One coat covers better than two coats of

oil 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-

ers1 Quarters. It is a thick paste to be

diluted with cold water; stands rain andexposure, as well as oil paint, and costsbut a fraction as much

illIIIAdapted for Dwellings, Offices and PublicDwellings, or any other place whereK ALSO MINE 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

Win. G. Irwin 8 Go illAgents for the Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN INOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

2& 1

ssa

lee im Bhhhku 111 yuo,

STOVES AND FIXTURES.

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

Agate Ware, Rubber Hose,

PUMPS, ETC

PLUMBING,

Tin, Copper X Steel ifon Work

DinoND blockKING STREET.

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 and 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 litings. We guarantee a fit. Pricesm .derate. GOO KIM, Proprietor.

NTINQ.

lut failed t tarry any int execntion.

It has been learned that Chas.i brewer & i ' .f Boston, will pur- -

chase the Thurland Castle, a Brit-ish bark of 1200 tons. Her namewill be changed t "Iolani" andBhe will leave l."-t- n fr Honoluluin January next. Captain Mc-Clur- e,

formerly f tho Amy Tnrner,will le in command. Mie will he

LritereI under the Hawaiianflag.

One of the curiosities of the cablecode method of sending informa-tion is shown in a recent messageannouncing 1 1 loss by fire of a-- hip at The whole iiii--;i- ur'

wa- - conveyed in tlirt-- ' words olSc.tt'.--! rnle: "Siik ul!rehurrah! hallelujah!" Snmuld-- jerel" stands for "the sliip la- - beendestroyed by fire "hurrah" for"cr-- avel by boats," ami "halle-- jlujah." for "all hands saved in- -

form wives and sweethearts."An unuSnal sight was t le seen

at Hall. I'ike & Co.'a wharf inCalais, Me., on a recent Monday

.1 T v 1 1 1.1inornmir 1 w u in' ui- -

est ve.-se- ls in tin merchant servicein the United States now lying atone wharf. The Polly, built atAmesbury, Mass., in 1S05, nowowned in Rockland and command-ed by Captain McFarland. andschooner Hiram, built at Biddeford,Me., in 1819, owned in Calais andcommrnded by Captain Batton.The Polly has a history that fewvessel can boast of. This gallantlittle craft, only 61 feet long andol 48 tons burden, captured anEnglish hrijr off Ca-ti- n during thewar of 1812. ndustural Journal,Baneor.

POPULAR I I" N ( l .

The m:crocopoi tfl eaj thai in the miltof m oodfish, or in wa'er in srh cfa te- - uy ngvegetable b ve been infused, aiiimalcu'sto tbe number f t n th usai-- can beround in every drop s9 large as a whealgrain.

eantPnl photog apha of the bottom ofthe M edit err nean 1 av- - been taken by aFrenchman, ho usi- - barrel f oxfrmrannounted glass-- globe conl in ng snalcohol Iitrup, a mechanical contrivs cetbrowii : m gnestom powder on tbe flame

h 11 a vir-- - in b- - takenTbe Norweg an explorer, Bo cbgre vink,

nnges th iroprtnce f orgsn'sng anewAnts CtJc ezpeiitili. He be ieve that 'tithe extreme i" nth there is a conl nentwith an area of about e .'lit mil ion nojuaremile;, containing many annuals unknownto the Southern 't-n- i upheie.

Anotlu'i I. in. I.

"Twynn Io yon call that gl 1 1 on thebirv le a tie woman ?

Triph-t- t 1 No she's a )mumati( w -

man."

FITSFrom C S. Journal of Medicine.)

PmAW.IL Pease, who mrtrrsa specialty of Epilep-- y,

hai without doubt treated and cored store cases thananyllviag Physk Ian ; iiwsutcf-sisii.-toin-.ii.ii- -i. Weliuve BsardofeasBBOf aOyesrsBtsndingcaied iy him.HepabHthesa vn 1 tmhio work-- on t h i s d m 1 mm whk h heirnds with a larce bottle of hii absotatBOBre, free toBBJ Hufferer who may send their P.O. and Kxpress ad--.

Iress. We advise an vone wishinc a cure to address,I'rof. W. H. PEEKE, P. U., 4 Oedsi Su, New York.

For Yokohama and Hongkong.

The AI Stcnmsblp

"ASLOUN,"l.ooo TONS.

Is due on or about NOVEMBER 15, andw ill have immediate dispatch

for above ports.

For particulars of Freight and Passageapply to

THEO. H. DAYIES & CO., Limited,

AC E NTS.

NOTICE

an go..

. i.i.Mi i i:i.CHANGE IN SAILING.

The Steamer "KIN ALT' will sail at 10a. m.. instead of at 2 p. m. as formerly.No freight received after S a. m. on day ofsailing.

The Steamer "CLAUDINE" will touchat Lahaina every trip in the future, up anddown.

WILDER S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. UNITED.

MILL ENGINEFOR SALE.

Hill 01Made ty Honolulu Iron Works Company

in 1SS5.

Bore of Cylinder, 13 inches; Length ofStroke, 40 inches: Crank Shaft on left ofCylinder: Hand Reversing Gear: Diameterof Fly Wheel, 14 feet: si.e of Engine Bed,

feet wide by 20 feet long.

For further partici'lars apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Limited.

. Thi lo oof tneinde coi- -'

Am -- hir B I' H irbrrk iaT-- - in KtmtSnip Marie Haekfeld Walters, LiverpoolElk Ceylon Caibe n Departure Bay.Bk B 1 Ritbd Iforrison. Ban Francisco

s,k Cits of Aie uHt- - Williamson, NewcaHktrie eJ N 'a-- n. H aboard , Frhr Bpokane Jamie-on- , Port Gamble.

Hark Don Atloito. Kartell e(a-tie- .

Venael Where from DSN

Hr bk !lenrove .Liverpool... .. Do-- r rk J C I'fluirer Bremen lMie

ir -- h H Ha' kf-l- 1 .Ne York Doe4 i Wilder B f Dnsv II Difuond. . 9 N v 2' A B a Warnmoo. .Colonies. Nov

B C Alien 8 K N..v. . .. .A ' B 8 Coptic China V

".VO.vS ity of Peking. 'hi: rwHk Paul Liverpool !.

RRI1 L9.THrasDAV. c t. 31.

Hark Don Adolfo, Lars-en- . from Newcahtle.

DM Pa I I t:K- -

TauaaPAT. Oct. 31.7 8 8 Bennincton, Ptensan. for HUo.i:k C D l'rant Jacobscn, for the BoundStiiir Ke Au Hou. Thompson, for Kai

lua.-- f m r .1 Hint- - Make. Peter-o- n. fo Kapaa.Stmr J A Cummint, Neilon, for Uahu

ports.

IMPOKl B.

Per bark Don Ariolf. Oct 31 i01 ton- -

coal , for Castle fc Cooke.

DEPARTCRE8.For 1 he Bound, per lurk C D Bryant. Ort

31 Mrs K C P.bMle-- . K I. Varon.

Diamoxii Head, Oct. 31, 10 p.m.Weather, cloudy ; wind, fresh

N.K.The U. S. S. Bennington sailed

for Hilo yesterday morning.The Maid of Orleans hauled over

to the railroad wharf yesterday.The J. A. Cummins succeeded in

getting away for Oahu ports ye-ter-d-ay.

SB

The Ke Au Hon. for Kai lua, andthe James Makee, for Kapaa. sailedyesterday.

The schooner Heeia will sail forMolokai and Maui today with acargo of lnmher, salt and groceries.

W. E. Howell was at work put-tin- c

the fumigating plant togetheron the Pacific Mail wharf yester-day.

The Custom House officers werevery busy searching the freight ofthe China on the Pacific Mail wharfyesterday.

The S. N. Castle was taken offthe marine railway yesterday. Sheis at the Oceanic dock. The Castlewill get away next week with acargo of sugar for San Francisco.

The first mate of the MarieHackfeld who was dismissed fromthat vessel recently was a passenger on tbe C. D. Bryant for theSound yesterday. He will assitthe mate.

The bark Hon Adolfo. Larsenmaster, arrived from Newcastleyesterday morning with 991 tonsof coal for Car-ti- e vV. Cooke. She isalongside the railroad wharf. Shetras otV port Wednesday night.

The Amy Turner finished dis-charging all but her 700 rails yes-terday and began taking on ballast.She will sail the early part of nextweek with the 10,000 cases of oilleft here by the Helen l.rewer.

A deserter from the bark AmyTnrner was caught by CaptainHilbus in the forehold of the C. I.Bryant yesterday. He was antici-pating a pleasant trip on that ves-sel but the eagle eye of the policewas upon him.

The bark C. 1. Bryant. Jacobeenmaster, sailed in ballast for theSound late yesterday afternoon.She hauled over from the railroadto the Pacific Mail wharf prepara-tory to her departure in order tmake final preparations. TheBryant took two passengers.

Three sailors of the C. I. Bryantdeserted that vessel Wednesdaynight. The captain called at thepolice station, furnished the re-quired information with regard toidentity and offered a reward of $5apiece for the capture of tbe men.Lieutenant Holi and another officer 3

set out for the men yesterday morn-ing and found them in the Empiresaloon. They were taken aboardthe Bryant in irons just before the

2

iH a,a - 2r m. r. w

doooin.u 1 4' 5;li

Prl City 7; 2 , 5:53Iw Mill 2:4V :14

M 4

Z m

IA P.M.V A' uum. . . 4:44 SIT

iw Mill, TU9 :1U an 4 arl 'Mty. 7:j .

r Hmolnln... 3:11 5-- J6

On Sundays train wi'I leave Waiafiaf t3:47 p.as. instead of. 1:32 p.m. arriving inHotio nln at .') ' p.m.

irsBj(t)l Train.-- wiil ctrry -- sneriKer ac-

commodationn. P. !bki8ok. W. C. Sum,

nDnn'ernfent. 'en. Pass A Tkt. Art.

THE

Pfltffic Coiflffiefcial Merficer,Issued Every Morning. Except

Sunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette CompanyAT 318 MKRVHANT S'IKKKT.

vibMoriptlon ISat- -:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser,Eight Pages.

Per month $Per i months If pnid in ad vanes - 2 ocPer year in advance 8 ocPer ye.ir, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada or Mexico- - n or.

Per i vr.ir, postpaid other foreign 14 oc

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi --Weekly, EightPages. Tuesdays and Fridays:

Per year. 104 numb - - 5 vPer year, foreign countries - 6 oc

Payable IsvaiiaMy to Advance.

Advertisements unaccompanied by spedficmstructions insrrted till ordered out

Advertisements discontinued before ex-

piration of specified periiKJ will be chargedas rf continued for full term.

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly exit r 1 Is,

All persons desiring their advertisementsdiscontinued must send a written order tothat eftect.

Where cuts are inserted they must bALL METAL, not mounted on wood,otherwise wa assume no nU of theirpreservation. GEO. H. PARIS,

Business Manacer.

r HI DAY NoVKMBKK 1.

TIIK A lV KKTIKlt VI.ENDAR.

niiiiit. isn.'i.

r--n Th. 8. mooh'i raaul 1 o Fall Mooo

Xov 2.s 4 s 7 9 CLl Qo'r

i."lo" 11 1 13 14 0N Moodi Nov 16.17 It 19 n

m rir-- t yj'r24 23 ? IT n Nov 26.

A I t

teamsnips will leave for ami arrivefrom San Krancifco, Van onver andSydney on the following dates, till thelose of 146

a? ZtUSOLOLC Laaei rtonoLci.h Sab K'Art8co Kos 8A KsANClPOr

''S VlHCOtTTSB ob Wsvoasnraio J ' Ahmt

naiislla .Nov Warrimoo. . Nov. 4Maripo-a- . . . Nov. 21 C'oi'tn . o4 lowers Nov. 4 Mon ai . . ..Nov. 1 :

.optic Nov 28 Australir. .Nov. 20Varnmoo Dec 24 Warriuioo. iec. 'i'tr Peking.. Dec. 28 i'itv r'ekinj; . . Dec.

I H96.1mwrn. In. 1

n Kctrt.Bi ra iHNxT v TH. IHHB1

1IBT MONDAY

TUBUS- -

3s I- -- 1

Snn ) - .".!' 71 8 72 10-- 3 2Mon 21 a 979 H7 1 7- - S--4 2rue 22 w 79 1 S5 7S 6 1W-- d 23 . 34 9 S6 27 7-

- I 1

rba 24 i.' 7U 4 S 4 NNEFrl 2ft V.i 629 9S 74 M 0 75 5 XNtSet. : 2J 'J J.9 73 -- 2 20 78 4 m

roiLtui eorrcttl ior imirT.'nr m4 Blto "i to 'or tlrTi1

Tl1 au nl Im.i

s r rv--;: j! ;: 5 x

p.m. .m. p a.m.M :i 12 2 0 M - s 6 12 S 2 1.Taes 29 12 &S LSI 7.20 7 11

s m. p.m.Wn! 90 '.5S 133 7 43 9. 0 25 3 37

'

Tburs 91 2 .30 2 6 IS I t 91 4 SIFrtd . 1 IS. S 2 SB 8 3-- :i -- .1-

Sat 3 S.M 3 13 9 4 10.22 fi !2Sun 3, 4.12 3.4S 9 3. 11.11 5 23

Fall moon on the 2nd at 4b 47m a m

At Gazette Office

Coniiii

From S. F. for From Sydney forSydney. S. F.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Monowai, Sept. 26 Mariposa, Oct. 17ALAMEDA, Oct. 24 MONOWAI, Nov. 14

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of PacketsSHIPPERS will Please Take Notice

that the

Bark HOLLISWOODWill Leave New York for this port on or

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

Brewer Ac Co., 27 Kilby street, Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.,Honolulu, Agents. A. F. COOKE, Agent.AT ZETTE OFFICE.

lLppftBBaBBBBBBSBBBBBBBB