17

(TowmmEstablished July a, 1830.

VOL. XVI. NO. 3212. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS

OF LOCAL INTEREST. Pcncral aimcrtiscmcnts &etB Uivevtisnncnts.

General HardwareCHiS. BREWER & CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

Pacific Coir j AdvertiserXtI. N". castle, editor.

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays,BY THE

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 46 Merchant Bt.

Builders' andC5

AGRICULTURALJ.OP

IMPLEMENTS.

(Dcncral lorjcntscmnuti.

CHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.CHARGES EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE

Room 11, Spreckels' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgment.OrncE No. 13 Kaahunianu Street, Hono- -

lulu, H. 1.

LEWERS & G00KE,

(Saccnasori to Lowers k Diction)

Importer and Dealers In LumberAnd all Klndi of Bnlldlng Material!.

No. M FORT STREET, Honolulu.

Plantationooo

W

H

upplies

Westerns Centrifugals

paints, oils, varnishes and lamp goods,

agate ware, tin ware, never break ware,

Cutlery and General Merchandise !

Blake's Steam Pumps, s

O

GOs

o -- WILCOX &

PIANOS

GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON-SEWI- NG

MACHINES

JUST ARRIVED EX J. C. PELUGER FROM BREMEN,

Westermayer's Celebrated UprightsIn different styles, in black Ebony and Antique.

TThese Pianos are favorably known for their durability and for theirsweet tone. Also,

J. & CL FISGHEE'S FIA.3STOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.

ORGANS, for School and House.For sale at moderate prices.

E. HOFESCHLAEGER & CCS,Corner of King and Bethel Streeta.

Eoyal Insurance Co.,

Passengers With Baggage Ex-ceeding in Value $500 MustPay Duty.

The appended clipping is fromBradstreet'e, and will be read withlocal interest, providing the coun-try has a good Cabinet, otherwiseit is valueless as but few peoplewill have the stated amount ofwardrobe :

"A recent order of the Treasurydirects that in the examination ofpassengers' baggage, whenever thedutiable value of the goods shall ex-ceed 500, they must be sent to theappraisers' stores for examination,but that when the value of the goodsis less than that amount the examin-ation and appraisement may takeplace on the steamship dock. Indetermining what constitutes passen-gers' baggage the Board of GeneralAppraisers lately held that a wedding trousseau could not be admittedfree as passengers' baggage, on theground that this portion of the ward-robe was intended for the future useof the owner as distinguished fromher present comfort and convent --"je,since the event or con forwhich the articles we. toedmight never happen."

The Advertiser has the largestcirculation and prints rnoi live newsthan any of its alleged contemporaries, its advertising columnsprove that business men know a goodthing when they see it. If you donot take this journal you are behindthe times.

Faded C othes

Can be made to look new again bydyeing.

In the great cities, people make abusiness of dyeing articles of all sorts.

You can do your own coloring athome, The experiment will cost 10cents.

Diamond DyesAre the most convenient to use andimpart strong lasting colors, of anyshade you desire.

There are many articles besidesfaded apparel that can be dved.Sashes, ribbons, stockings, hats allthese will take a new tint and lookonce more like their former self.

Try dyeing some of your discardedribbons. This will tell the story andwe will sell you henceforth.

DIAMOND DYES.

flobron, Newman i Co.DRUGGISTS,

Corner Fort and King Streets.

Tie r anters' Mi

.TABLE OF CONTENTS:OCTOBER.

Infringement on a Hawaiian Patent.Poor Roads and High Freights.The Waianae Plantation, Oahu.The Seed Cane Question .Home Industries Honolulu Salt

Works.Cane Disease from Bad Cultivation.American Sugar Interests.The Sugar Industry,An Experimental Sugar Station.Indian Coolies.Proper Method of Applying Commer-

cial Fertilizers.The Facts about Rain-Makin- g.Coffee Leaf Disease in Java.The Castor Bean.Tea Cultivation in India.

TERMS :Yearly subscription $ 2 50Foreign " 3 00Bound Volumes 3 50

Back olumes bound to order.

Address :

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St., Honolulu

4,000ORANGE PLANTS !

For sale by the undersigned.

Size, 6 to 16 inches.Price, $5 to $S per 100.

C. F. WOLFE.3200-2- W 1449-4- t

Pianos For Rent.

PIANOS IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY. 8204-- q

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 41i MEKt'HANT BT.

HONOLULU, U. t.

r. M. Hatch - - - PresidentCecil Brown - - Vice-Preside- ntW. R. Castle - - - SecretaryHenry E. Cooper, Treasurer A ManagerW. F. Frear - - . Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and tarnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

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

AsAU orders attended to with prompt-ness.

Mutual Telephone 138; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 325.

C. BREWER & CO., LD.Queen Street, Honolulu H. i.

AGENTS FOBHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Honomu Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee hugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.llaleakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

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

ters.

List of Offickus:Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorge H. Robertson - - TreasurerE . F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop )H. Waterhouse Esq. V Directors.S. C. Allen Esq. )

WONG HAT,HAS

REMOVED TO 17 NDDANU STREET

Corner Hotel Street.

Silk Clothinac,Japanese Crepe Shirts and

O-ent- s UnderclothingOf every description made to order at

short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

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

Contracts.Agent to O rant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

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

acon'B Freight and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Iloute.

Real Estate Broker & General Agent,Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel. 139; P.O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANT St.,Honolulu, Oahu, H. 1.

LOVE'S BAKERYSo. 73 Nnnann Ntreet.

MRS. BUBT. LOVB. FroprletTMt

Every Deacrlption of PUin and Jfaaer,

Bread and Crackers,r BBS H

Soda Crackers

Saloon BreadAlwny on Bund.

MILK BREADA

Inland Orders Promptly Attended to

W. AHANA,

Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED TO

No. 50 Nuuanu Street(Two doors below old stand.)

Is now prepared to serve customersbetter than ever.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.3110-l- m

SUN NAM SINGN"o. 109 Nuuanu Street,,

P. O. Box 175,Begs to call the attention of the public

their large and well selectedStock of Japanese Goods

Suitable for this market, which willbe sold at Lowest Prices.

Daily Advertiser, 50c. a month,delivered free.

OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD.

IMPORTERS W 1 1.1. Pl.KASKtake notice that the tine

BARK EDWARD MAY

MeClure, Master,

Will sail from Barton for Honolulu on orabout DECEMBER 1st, 1892.

! For further particulars apply toP. BRKWKR A CO.

J. W. Wintcr.Sr., DDS,W. O. Wintkr. Ml)., DDS.

WINTjSK & WINTER

DENTISTS,

We agree to perform all operations inDentistry in a skilfull manner, to-w- it :A full upper set of Teeth on rub-

ber base (no better can bemade) from $15 to 30

Gold fillings 3 to 5Silver fillings, amalgam 1 to 2Gold crowns, No. 1 10 upI ivot teeth, Logon crowns 8 to 10

F"One-hal- f Honolulu Prices.We have been misrepresented and per-

secuted. Our office will le open on my re-turn from the country : old office, Hotelstreet, Honolulu. 1 will visit Kauai onJune 1 ; Maui, August and September.

0TWe defy competition .

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

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

Office Hours 9 a. m . to 4 p. m.

DBS. ANDERSON & LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

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

OAS ADMINISTERED.

C. JB. RIPLEY,

ARCHITECT !Offick Spreckels Block, Room 5,

Honolulu, H. L

Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-ence given for every description of Build-ing.

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.Drawings for Book or Newsuaner

Illustration. 2830-3m- tf

HTJSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market ratesfor CASH.

B9 Bell Telephone No. 414.f0FM utu al Telephone No. 19.

3083 ly

A.TLA8Assurance Company

FOUNDED 18 OS.LOS DON

Capital. t 6,000,000Assets, $ 9.000,000

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

H. W. SCHMIDT & 8ON8.

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

HORN Practical ConiectioDer ,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. Telephone

Assets January 1st, 1892, - 42,432,174.00

8TJ BSCRI PTION RATES :

Daily Pacific Commercial Advkrtibbr(6 PAOBS)

Per year, with "Guide', premium..? 6 00Per month 50Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly (12 pages) Hawaiian Gazette

Per year, with "Guide" premium.! 5 00Per year, postpaid Foreign - 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

tHW All transient Advertisementsmust he prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisement ami .sub-scriptions must be prepaid.

Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.Single copies of the Daily Advkb- -TISEB Or WEEKLY viAZETTE Can ai- -ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 46 Merchant street.

RATES Daily Ajjtebtiskb, 50cts.per month, or $6.00 a year,in advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther ncice.Subscriptions for the Daily Adveb- -tisbb and Weekly Uazette may hepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,J. W. Pbestoh, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

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

Ten Dollars .reward. will be paid fora 1 "11 1 .1 A. iL nlniormation tnai win ieau w moconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

A SCOURGE.

The Yellow Fever Plague Putsan Embargo on 347 Ships.

Reports from Santos, Brazil, to aPhiladelphia merchant, reveal a sadstory of yellow fever at that import-ant seaport in South America. Anepidemic has been raging there formonths, and the dead have beenpiled in trenches of great length. Itis claiir d that more victims havebeen ' .ept away in and aronndSanSo th&n have died in CentralEurope from the cholera plague.

Three hundred and forty-seve- nvessels are awaiting their turn to dis-charge valuable cargoes shippedfrom all parts of the world, and theywill, it is claimed, be there a yearhence, still waiting to be towedalongside the discharging berth.

waiting nine months.Many vessels have been there nine

months with sixty vessels ahead ofthem, with their crews dying onboard and in the badly-manage- d hos-pitals. The Philadelphia brigantineOdorilla, with a cargo of railroadmachinery, which merchandise gen-erally take preference over othercargoes, arrived on May 25th fromthis port, and thus far nothing hasbee landed.

The demurrage on vessels detainedby the impossibility of landing car

s will t. mount to millions of dollars, some of which has been paid,and the fiTeater number of vesselshave received nothing. To the creditof some shrewd brokers who have aniron on.t domurrasre clause in theirharrftrs their demands have been

satisfied.

the argenta's $13,000 pick up.The bark Argenta, from this port,

received S13.000 for her detentionbeyond the discharging days, whichwas paid without hesitation.

Captain Bartlett, ef the Argenta,attended the funerals of fifty-seve- nahiDmasters who died there of thefever. Five captains of a Britishshin died before the vessel left port,together with their wives and daughters. The most heartrending sceneswere enacted, and are still witnessed,aud Santos is to day the most dreadedand avoided port in the world.Philadelphia Record.

e

If yon don't take the Advertiseryou don't get the news.

SeTFiro risks on all kinds of insurable propByikon at Current risks

L. A. THURSTON. W. F. FBEAK.

THURSTON & FREAR,

A1 torneys - at - Law,HONOLULU, H. I.

Office over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891.

W. E. ROWELL.

Engineer and SurveyorBoom 3. Spreckels' Block.

BEAVEH SALOON,

iron Si reel, Opposite Wilder 4k o.'sH. i. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

First clv-- a Lunches Served with Tea, CoffeeSoda Water, Uingar Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.icTH'unkers ' Req. oielteii a Hpeclalty .

JOHN T. WATERH0DSE,

Importer and Dealer In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. 25-3- 1 Queen Street, Honolulu .

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Oor. Fort & Queen St., Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahnmann Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. 0Rogers).

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale aoi! Retail Grwwrs.

Ill FORT STREET.Telephone S0. P. O. Box SS7

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing f Jeweler!Thomas Block, King St.

Particular attention paid to allkinds of Repairing.

THE ROYAL SALOON,

0r. Knnnun am! Merchant -- ir.iUnder the Management of

E. H. F, Wolter,Scepalway? In stock a variety of the belt Wlnet,Liquors, Beers, and loe cold been on draught atUi centa per glass.

- Xi !1 and fie ( s.-- i

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

Leave orders on slate at Room 13rlinelon Hotel. Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

R. W. M CHESNEY, J. M. A P. W. M'CHESNET.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

WILLIAM O. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Ileal EstateBroker.

Office 36 Merchant Street.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boiler. Kusnr Hills, Coolers, Brass

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

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with L. A. Thurston.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

by

J. S.3140-l- ni

II. E. M'INfYRE & BRO.,

PIA.NOS

-- o-

WlKR,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

BELL 498.

AdvertiserPER MONTH.

IMPORTERS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT

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

i

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

OFFICE AND IVXILIj :On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L

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

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES :MUTUAL 55.

The Daily50 CENTS

Delivered loy Carrier

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 27, 1892.fis 2lutl)oritj)

SPREMlffifi THE LIGHT.aminer representative will not meet and prescribe the duties of such manager. They shall from tiim to timp JSm SUtoorftstmcntt. vUipcrttacmfuta.hrs (1000), in single accounts, depositedafter September 30, 1892.

E. C. MAC1ARLVNE,Minister of Finance.

3I84-f- f 144721

PROCLAMA TION.I 'E PART VI EXT OF USANCE,

Honolulu, October 25th, 1892.By virtue of authority given by an Act

of the Legislative Assembly, entitled an"Act to Prevent the Infection of Cholerain the Hawaiian Isiands," approved onthe 27th day of September, 19-- ', uponrecommendation of the Board of Health,I do hereby declare all Ports of Entry inthe Kingdom, now open to commerce.

E. C. MACFARLANE,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, Oct. 25, 1892. 8212 tf

Postal Savings Bank Notice.By Section 17 of "An Act to Amend

and Consolidate tbe Laws relating to theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank," approv-ed on the 7th day of September, 1892, andon that day taking effect, the Minister ofFinance is authorized to issue CouponBonds of the Hawaiian Government, tobe styled the " Postal Savings BankLoan," to be issued only to depositors inthe Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank wtomay apply for the same. The "PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds are redeem-able in not less than five nor morethan twenty years, at the optionof the Minister of Finance, andbear interest at the rate of 6 percent, per annum, to be paid semi-a- nnually, interest and principal payable inGold Coin of the United States ofAmerica, or its equivalent.

Any depo-ito- with an aggregateamount to his credit in the Savings Bank,of not less than Two Elundred Dollars($200) In Gold Coin of the United Statesof America, which shall have been ondeposit at least three months, is entitledon application, to an issue of " PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds in exchangetherefor, in sums of One Hundred Dollars($100) or multiples thereof.

Applications will be received at thePostal Savings Bank for "Postal SavingsBank Loan" bonds from date until Octo-ber 31, 1892, inclusive.

E. C. MACFARLANE,Minister of Finance.

Honolulu, Sept. 24, 1892.3184--tf 1447-2- t

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

October, 1892.

Hawaiian tetter Signals forUe at Sea.

Hoholcux, September wth?iS2. fThe Collector-Gener- al of Customs fortne Hawaiian Kingdom, is hereby au-thonz- ed

and empowered to assign, issueand publish a code of letter signals for.e use of vessels registered under theHawanan Flag. Such code shall be inn18on with the British Code List andthe International Code List. The lettersignals assigned by the Collec tor-Gener- al

shall be entered on the Ship's Register.E. C. MACFARLANE,

Minister of Finance.SAMUEL PARKER,

Minister of Foreign Affairs.CHAS. T. GULICK, .

Minister of the Interior.PAUL NEUMANN,

Attorney-Genera- l.

Finance Department, )Bureau of Customs. V

Honolulu, September 27, 1892. )By virtue of the authority above con-

ferred, I have assigned to the HawaiianMerchant Vessels below mentioned anddescribed, the signal letters followingtheir official number.

A. S. CLEGHORN,Collector-Genera- l of Customs.

SEEOS

Cv cvM o o o

03 O OM S3K 48 43tro cv 3 cvas 73 at

V cv cv

a" pa

d

KO

w osoox sq

mJ 2,1- - 6s 3 t-- .2

C5 JOW 'es S OH --9 --S aw ct O O o cv aO Qj CO c

aCQ p

a

r-w

H

-

j.

W

a

Bu. Mo. To. W. Th. Fr. Sa. Gct. 5,wFnll Moon.

23 4 6678(fTf Qu'rt r.9 10 11 12 13 14 15 "

(T Oct. 20,16 17 18 19 20 21 22 .NewMoon.

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Oct. 28,W First Qu'rfr

30 31

with eo sincere and easy an an-

swer.The effort to obtain fuller and

more accurate information regard-

ing Hawaiian affairs is a proof of

an interest in them across thewater, which is steadily growing

and which cannot bring anythingbut good. The great need of thisnation is a free market, and causes,which are neither fortuitous nortemporary, point to the I nitedStates as the only country wheresuch a market can be found. The

interest in Hawaii felt across thewater is certainly a kindly one,and when there is a Cabinet in of-fice which feels a real, instead ofpretending a treacherous, friend-ship for our great neighbor, Hawaiimay hope to reap some substantialbenefit from it.

COMPARISONS.

To those who feel inclined asdecent people here too often doto despair of success in the at-tempt to secure government in theinterest of honesty and freedom inthis country, there is some comfortin looking abroad and observingthat other civilized peoples are nobetter off than ourselves. Thepress of New York has for yearsbewailed in vain the grip whichthe Tammany King retain on theaffairs of that city, in spite of everyattempt made to dislodge them.These attempts invariably result inthe defeat of the respectable element which hastens to draw theconclusion that the Prince of thePowers of this "World must exerthis authority by a sort of divinelicense which the groaning citizencannot revoke.

Tammany is only a type of evilswhich exist all over the UnitedStates, and there are innumerableothers of other types. The Australian ballot sTstem is beginningto excite renewed opposition for noreason but that it makes for anhonest vote. The gerrymandersby which the Legislatures of greatStates endeavor to rob the peopleof their rights are a giganticcrime which Hawaii would find ithard to match, while the sale- -ability of certain lights among ourlawmakers is matched by venalityin other countries which is nobetter, though it may be higherpriced.

The Prince of Apostles told hiscorrespondents that comparingthemselves among themselves, theywere not wise. When, however, theobject of comparison is not a vain-glorious one, it stands on a differ-ent footing. The truth is that everynation, like every individual hasits special weaknesses. Hawaii iscertainly not without hers,but she is by no means alone.The political experience of othercountries should teach good citi-zens here not to lose hope andcourage, but to press on. If victorydoes not come to-da- y it will to-morrow. The last five years haveworked great progress, and if thenext do not bring something asgood or better it will be the faultof the drones, who fold their lazywings and wait, instead of working.

Among the arrivals by the laststeamer from the South is Mr. Ev-erar- d

J. De Bom ford, a member ofthe Australian Institute of Journ-alists, and lately connected withthe Tasmanian News, of Hobart.Mr. Bomford expresses himself asvery much pleased with Honolulu.He is on his way to Chicago, andexpects to make an extensiveAmerican tour before returning tohis home in Tasmania.

The long-distan- ce telephone fromTrieste toVienna has been extendedto Prague, a distance of 728 miles.The sounds are heard at each endof the line with great distinctness.

Something NewIn Ranges.

Tuk Pacific Hardware Company,Limited, have just received an invoiceof the M. & D. Wrought SteelRanges which are suerior to any-thing of the kind yet invented. Theyhave been adopted by the United StatesNavy after a severe test and are in useon the Charleston, San Francisco, Bos-

ton, and other new vessels, as well as onseveral oi the new vessels lately builtfor the trade between Honolulu and theCoast.

4T"An examination of these Rangeswill at once show their many advantagesover all competitors.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,Cummins New Building,

Fort Street.2389-183- 5 q

make such plans of hnnfnoM for thecompany as shall best effectuate itsobjects and purposes.

ASSESSMENTS.

Art. 5. The directors shall, as thebusiness requires, levy assessmentsupon the stockholders until the lullamount due upon each share of stockshall have been paid in. At least, onewi ck - notice shall be given before anassessment is payable. An assess-ment of more than fifty cents on ashare in any month shall require theconcurring vote of a majority of thestock.

Art 6. Actions may be broughtin the name of the treasurer to re-cover amounts due on any stock. Thedirectors may, on notice to any delin-quent stockholder, declare such delin-quent stock forfeited to the Companyafter it shall have been delinquentthree months.

EMPLOYING HOME INDUSTRY.

Akt. 7. As far as may be con-sistent with a proper use of the Com-pany funds and the best methods ofattaining its objects, work in print-ing, illustrating and other mattershall be given out and performed Inthe Hawaiian Islands.

AMENDMENTS TO THE BY-LAW- S.

Art. 8. Amendments or additionsto the by-la- ws may be made at anystockholders' meeting, the proposedchange having been submitted inwriting to the directors prior thereto,who shall cause notice of such pro-posed change to be given in suchmanner as thev deem best to thestockholders.

In accordance with the foregoingthe following Board of Directorswas elected :

President, Hon. V. G. Irwin.Vice-Preside- nt, Hon. John Ena.Secretary, Hon. L. A. Thurston.Treasurer, H. von Holt, Esq.Auditor, C. L. Carter, Esq.Elective Directors, Dr. Trousseau

and Sam. B. Rose, Esq.Mr. E. Ellsworth Carey was ap

pointed solicitor, and the businesshouses and merchants generallyare subscribing for the stock of theBureau.

FUNDS AVAILABLE.

Quite a sum is now availablemonthly for foreign advertisingpurposes. As soon as possible ar-rangements wrill be made with theleading excursion companies of theworld to place Hawaii on theirlists of attractions, and to offerthem inducements to send specialexcursions to this country.

POSSIBLE RESULTS.

. With the of thesedifferent companies, at least onethousand tourists per annum wouldvisit the Kingdom, which wouldincrease the revenue of the busi-ness houses by at least $200,000,exclusive of the amounts paid forpassage.

Auction Sales.

BY JAS. F. MORGAN.

Mortgagees Notice of Foreclosure

ACCORDANCE WITH THEINprovisions of a certain mortgage madeby DANIEL P. NAMAUU to HenrySmith, Trustee, dated February 12th,1891, recorded Liber 131, page 159, noticeis hereby given that the mortgagee in-tends to foreclose the same for conditionbroken, to-wi- t: non payment of principaland interest.

Notice is likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property conveyed bysaid mortgage will be advertised tor saleat public auction, at the auction roomsof Jas. F. Morgan, in Honolulu, onSATURDAY, the 19th day of November,1892, at 12 noon of said day.

3lFPurther particulars can be had ofC. W. Asuford, Attorney for the mort-gagee.

Honolulu, October 11, 1892.HENRY SMITH, Trustee,

Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mort-

gage consist of:1st. All those premises situatedat Ka-palam- a,

Honolulu, more particularlydescribed in a deed from William C.Achi to said Daniel P. Namauu, datedJanuary 7, 1891, and recorded in Liber ,at pages .

2d. All those premises situated atWaikakuu, South Kona, Hawaii, moreparticularly described in Royal Patent3141 to Kekaula, containing an area of220 acres, and conveyed by said Keka-ula to M. K. Lumaawe, by deed recordedin Liber 85, at page 406, and by saidLumaawe conveyed to said mortgagor, bydeed recorded in Liber 127, at pace329.

3d. All those premises situated atKaohe, S. Kona, Hawaii, more particu-larly described in Royal Patent 6001, L.C. Award 7494 to Kekaula, and conveyedto said mortgagor by said deed ofLumaawe.

3199-llt- a 1449-4- t

PACK OF 181)2Now on Sale.

j"Every Can guaranteed FiistQuality.

S. FOSTER & CO.,Wholesale -:- - Grocers

AND EXPORTERS.2G and 28 California St., San Francisco,

Sole Agents.

Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

DR. EMERSON,

OFFICE 135 Fort St., (formerly Dr.Tucker's office).

Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to3 P. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5School Street. 311 6-- q

The nicest dishes seton the taMe to tempt theepicure are the outcomeof experiments by thecook. The fifty differentways of cooking potatoesarc but the result ot a do-sir- e

on the part of a chefto learn the extent towhich the vegetable maybe made palatable. Tai obears the same relationsto the potato in the vege-table kingdom and issusceptible of many dif-ferent wavs of 'ookiii.The way is simplified bythe use of Taro Flour orTaro Iffaloo. Both ofthese preparations are ofthe purest quality and freefrom any deleterious mat-ter usually found inarticles of this character.

Hot biscuits, gems,pulls, or imitation buck-wheat cakes made of TaroFlour mixed with wheatHour are delicious.

Ask your grocer for it.

Sons o Saint toil

PICjNIC-- AT-

Hemond Grove,

NOVEMBER 5. 1892

Lock out for a Good Time!

Return Tickets SIChildren 50c.Foot Races, Games

j"Good Prizes to be competed for."Pancing in the Pavilion.

3211-t- f

MASONIC

Picnic and-:- - Dance !

Members of Lodge Le Progres de l'

Ocanhi So. 124, A. F. k A. M.

Have deci'Jed to give

A CMC --si

AT

Remond Grove,

On November 1 0, 18923204-t-d

H. F. WICHMAN

WATCH CLUB!

The following drew their Watches onMonday, October 24:

Clcb 8 Member No. 33.

We Have a Few More Places Open !

Parties living outside of Honoluludesiring to join one of the Clubs ran maketheir pavments by man.

V These watches are cased in solid 14Karat Gold, with tine full jeweled WalthamMovements, and are warranted to be ac-curate Time Pieces.3204-- lt H. F. WICHMAN , Prop.

Election of OfficersFOLLOWING OFFICERSTHE elected for the ensuing year,

at the annual meeting of the KohalaSugar Companv held on Thursday, the20th inst., to-wi- t:

President S. C. Allen.Vice-Preside- nt Hon. J. Mott Smith.Treasurer Hon. S. N. Castle.Secretary J. B. Atherton.Auditor '. C. M. Cooke.

J. B. ATHERTON,Secretary K. S. Co.

Honolulu, Oct. 21, 1892. 3208-l- w

The Monarch ef lie Dailies

TUK

SAX FRANCISCO

EXAMINEEEIm Ettmbliabcd tilt.

Examiner'sPurchasing

Bureau !Which otlers opportunities to the

RESIDENTS S HAWAII

For the Purchase of Goods in theMA KKETS OF SAN FKANCISCO.

We can Buy Goods for You

LOWER THAN THK LOWESTMARKET PRICE.

.XTno matter what vou want, itW h canfurnish

Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,Household Articles.Musical Instruments, Furniture.liroceries, Carpets,Agricultural Implements, Bujjgies,Harness, Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes,Wearing Apparel, in fact

Anything Under the SunAt astonishingly close figures.

If vou are in need of anything fromthis city, write us and we will quote youprices on it, and if the prices suit, youcan forward us the cash to make thepurchase.

I 'on't be backward about asking usconcerning what you want.

Experienced and Careful Buyers

Are in this Department, aud theyare at your service.

Write for Informatioa ! Get Acquainted

With Our Methods.

We can save you money by executingyour commissions.

Address all Communications

The Examiner Purchasing DepartmentBAN FRANCISCO,

California - - - - U. S. A.3194-3- m

II. IManufacturer and Importer of

Jewelry!

P m mm,

Diamonds,

Clocks,

Silverware

HAWAIIAN

SouvenirsETC., ETC., ETC.,

1 and 93 Fort Street

HONOLULU, H. I.

Persons possessing tiles ofMagazines can have them bound up inany desired style at the Gazette Bookbindery, which is doing as fine work ascan be done in any San Francisco or Boston Bindery. None but the best workmenemployed.

Articles of Incorporation oi' the

Hawaiian Bureau of

Information.

An Organized Effort to Adver-tise tbe Paradise of

tbe Pacific.

The interest that has been ex-cited in the work of the HawaiianBureau of Information during thepast week, has caused many to askfor particulars as to the objectsand organization of the Bureau.The following is reprinted from ourissue of August IS, to enable all tounderstand the matter.

The Organizing Committee re-ported as follows :

To Mr. J. O. Carter, Chairman ofMeeting called to Organize theHawaiian Bureau of Informa-tion :

Sir Your committee respectfullyreport that after several meetings amiconsultations they have prepared, andherewith suhmit, a proposed Charterand By-Law- s. They are unanimouslyof the opinion that a corporate organi-zation will he best prepared to do allbusiness necessary to effectuate theobject for which this association isproposed, and recommend the adoyrtionof such a Charter and By-Law- sas they herewith submit.

Respectfully, etc.,W. R. Castle,H. P. Glade,C. M. Cooke,J. H. Soper,John Ena.

In accordance with the recom-mendation of the committee, thefollowing articles of associationand by-la- ws were adopted :

ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION' OK THEHAWAIIAN BUREAU OF INFOR-MATION (.LIMITED).

1st. The undersigned, H. F. Glade,William R. Castle, L. A. Thurston,Charles M. Cooke and H. von Holt,residents of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Hawaiian Islands, do hereby asso-ciate themselves for the purpose ofsecuring the advantages of the law ofcorporations into a joint stock asso-ciation or corporation under the nameof the Hawaiian Bureau of Informa-tion (Limited).

2d. The principal office of the com-pany shall be in Honolulu, on theIsland of Oahu.

OBJECTS.

3d. The purpose for which thisassociation is formed is, generally, forthe collection, compilation and dis-semination in foreign countries ofcorrect information regarding theHawaiian Islands, in order to encour-age and induce tourist travel ; the im-migration of desirable population ; thesettlement of the country ; the crea-tion of new industries : to encouragethe establishment of hotels, sanita-riums and other resorts in the Ha-waiian Islands for the entertainmentof tourists, the care of invalids andothers seeking recreation or health,and to do and perform all such mat-ters and things as may he necessaryfor the accomplishment of such ob-jects.

CAPITAL STOCK.

4th. The amount of the capital stockof said association shall be the sum of$20,000, divided into 10,000 shares ofthe par value of $10 each, with theprivilege of subsequent extensionthereof from time to time, by theissue of new stock, not to exceed inthe aggregate the sum of $200,000.

5th. There shall be at all times aPresident, Secretary and Treasurer ofthis association, to be elected fromthe stockholders at an annual meet-ing to be provided in the by-law- s, be-sides such other officers as may fromtime to time be provided in said by-laws. The said officers, first men-tioned, with such other persons asmay be provided by the by-law- s, shallconstitute a Board of Directors of theaffairs of the corporation.

REPRESENTATION.

6th. Every person owning one ormore shares of the capital stock ofthis association shall be a memberthereof, and shall be entitled to onevote for each share so owned at allmeetings of the corporation.

In witness whereof said personshave hereto set their severalhands, this 17th day of August,1892.

BY-LA- Of THE HAWAIIAN BUREAUOF INFORMATION (LD.)

Article L This Company shallhave a corporate seal bearing the fol-lowing words: "Hawaiian Bureau ofInformation (Limited), IncorporatedAugust, 1892."

MEETINGS.

Art. 2. There shall be an annualmeeting of the Company at such timeand place in the month of January asthe stockholders shall by vote deter-mine, for the election of its officersand the transaction of other business.Meetings may be called at any timebv the President, of his own motionor on the request of the holders of afifth of the stock. A representationof one-ha- lf of the stock shall consti-tute a quorum for the transaction ofbusiness.

OFFICERS.

Art 3. There shall he at all timesa president, vice-preside- nt, secretary-treasur- er

and auditor of said Company,whose duties shall be such as areusually required of such officers.These officers, together with twoother stockholders to be annuallyelected, shall constitute a board of di-rectors, who shall have charge of thebusiness of the Company. Vacanciesarising from any cause may be filledby election at any time.

directors.Art. 4. The Board of Directors

shall manage all of the business affairsof the Company. They may providerules for the government of theiractions. They may appoint one ormore agents or assistants and providea salary or other compensation fortheir services. They may appoint ageneral business manager or director

S5 ua oo "5 ao oo e eo5 2 55 r-- go oo O O ao?J p ooccooaoooaooci rt ,--.P PS

JX

oi 0SriMj 00 ci ci w.--4 - I -1

XH0 Of w 4 10 O CP OW CO CO CO 61 CON

X

2 1 10 e i"A h-oO'-'eooo-ttd CO CO C") r--i i--t -

1 3 8 S S SI i i rl 2 i I5 S? w o iO S5 o 00 m K 10S JTJ 06 OS f CN

Q

c

-CD

B

H

hocr a oo 01 03

00 OyM

eg- CO 3

on 6X1 03 03as b. C 3 e P

O - a oH 03 o es nV. a a a

-

toH f co co co cotoS

S 7.

to w a 8.8B C--l an h hH u qa n -

2 a O o oT3 S3 T3 a --3- pqCQ

r. O -M o o

cq --B

PQ pa

B B 3 B S

-t l COo m OO O OOM N

o e3188-t- f

Postal Savings Bank NoticeBy authority of Section 11 of "An Act

to Amend and Consolidate the Laws refating to the Hawaiian "ostal SavingsBank," approved on the 7th day ofSeptember, 1892, and on that day takingeffect; notice is hereby given that therate of interest on Savings Bank depositsia fWnd aa fnllnwfl :4 O UAVv - " -

r:

THE nAIIV

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

Six Passes.Be Just and fear nut;

Let all the ends thou alm'Mt at beThy Country, thy God's, and Truth's

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1892

The raising of the strict quarantine regulations established a fewweeks since will be of great advantage to this port, and preventa considerable loss to differentbranches of business which mustotherwise have accrued. The Boardof Health have acted with greatenergy throughout, and in theadoption of regulations which manythought unnecessarily stringentthey only acted in accordance withthe unanimous advice of the Ad-visory Board of Physicians.

legislators questioned.

The effort now being made bvSaQ Francisco Examiner to

as to1.. ... . . .the existing conditions m these

by statements which, to put itmildly, will not be exactlytrue. It will require verylittle courage or candor ina legislator to sav that hejn common with the rest of thecount ifl ve much --down" on

Mc BilL But other. , ,

On amounts unuer aim up iu nc - .Hundred Dollars ($500), in Gold Coin islands, may be regarded in viewof the United States of America, in any of the strange stories about Hawaiione account, already on deposit in the current in the American press asHawaiian Postal Savings Bank on Sep-

-g sQrt of amen(je honorable, and is'mr7 highly creditable to the enterpriseZSJXtAttZZ of tbat leading San Francisco

per annum, in Gold Coin of the United daily. Whether, however, theStates of America. method adopted is likely to attain

On amounts over Five Hundred Dol-- tne results sought is a very differ-lar- s

($500) and not exceeding Two question The circular ndFive Hundred 0) members of the Legisla-

te Gold Coin of the United States of ture contains some very pointeddepositAmerica, in any one account, onin the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank questions, and these will be

an-

on September 30, 1892, interest will be SWered by evasions, by silence andpayable from October 1, 1892, forward

until further notice, at the rateof 5 per

annum, in Gold Coin of thecent, perUnited States of America.

placed in the SavingsOn depositsv.fh Sentember 30, 1892, interest, ;m i

further notice, at tneuntilwin hp naidrate of 6 per cent, per annum

on accounts

not exceeding Five ftjW MtaOO ) l0 "

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 27, 1892.

OAHU RAILWAY 4 LAND CO. S I hOCAh AND GNERAI- - SENT FOR. WHARF AND WAVE. scial mma items. Tcu) lurjcrttBnnmta." "

Ladies' Jackets, Striped and

Control ftrttrtiBcmrnt&

Hawaiian StampsWANTED.

TIME TABLE.PROM A.ND HSi OCT 1, l?fc2. Diamond Head.

Oct. 26 : 9 p. m.Weather, very thick, thunder andlightning; wind, light south. Bkt.Skagit off Diamond Head.

A cottage on Kinau street is forrent. Apply to X. S. Sachs.

Charles Leonard, who is underarrest on a charge of rohbery. willbe examined to-da- y.

T. W. Hobron, agent for thefamous Hall safes, has a little"safe" talk in this issue.

Hon. Jos. Nawahi is Said to betbe New Cabinct-Make- r.

According to the Ka Leo of thisDoming the Hon. Jos. Nawahi,member from Central Hilo, wascalled by Her Majesty the Queenseveral days ago to form a Cabinet.Mr. Nawahi called on several peo-pi- e,

among whom were Messrs. J.O. Carter and M. P. Robinson andHon. A. P. Peterson. The first two

TRAINSA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honol ula. 6: 1 5 4 r, 1:45 4:3MArrive Honoallall 7:30 9.57 8:57 5:35tte Bunoallall.730: 10:43 3:4 8:48tIrrlve Honolulu. .8:35 11:55 4:55 50

PEARL CITT LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu.. .. 6:101 ..Arrive Pearl City 5:48Leave Pearl City ...6:55 ..Arrive Honolulu. ... 7 :

t Saturdays only." Sundays excepted.I Saturdays excepted.

PORKION MAIL STKAMEKS.

LOCAL LINK 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

leave Arrive LeaveSan Francisco. Honolulu. Honolulu.Oct. 20 Nov. 2 Nov. 9Nov, 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 7Dec. 21 Dec. 2 Jan. 4

OTHKR FOREIGN STEAMERS.

Gaelic will be due from China (boufad forSan Fran ) Oct. 31

China leaves San Fran. Dec. 6, due Hono-lulu Dec. 12

Oceanic leaves San Fran. Oct. 25, due Ho-nolulu Nov. 1

Rio Janeiro from China for San Fran.Dec. 30

China leaves San Fran Jan. 4, due Hono-lulu Jan. 11

OCEANIC THKOUOII LINE.

Arrive from San Sail for San Fran-Francisc- o,cisco

Mariposa Nov. 17 Monowai

Tides, Sun and Moou.BT O. t. LYONS.

ay S Z g? a . ,c5E HE 2r JJ ; a1 9 ft a OB 00

a.m. p.m. p.m. p.mMon.... 24 5.00 6.20 11.20; 1.20 5.59 5.29 8.19Tues... 25 6.30 6.30 11.30 2.30 6 . 0 5.28 9 . 9Wed... 6 7.80 7. 0 3. 0 6 . 0 5.27 10. 4

.a.m.Thur... 27 9. 0! 7.30 1. 0 4.20 6. 1 5.27 11. 1Frl 28 10.05 9. 0 2.30 5.30 6. 1, 5.26 11.69Sat tt 10.40110. 0i 4 . 0 6.20 6. 2"5.26Sun.... 3011.30!ll. 0 6.30 6.60 6. 5.35 1. 0

I J I

First quarter of tbe moon on the 28tt, at 10b.66m. a. m.

Meteorological Record.IT THI GOVERNMENT 8URVET. FITBLI8HKD

EVERY MONDAY.

HAHOM. tuekmo H

s g Mr i I I74 84 0.03 60 3 ME 471 83 0.01 73 6 NK 3- -071 81 0.36 65 4 NK 369 80 0.30 71 5 re 469 80 0.44 73 6 NK 871 81 0.60 67 5 ne 3--672 82 0.43 63 7 NE 4

"AugustFlower"

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca,Mo., during the past two years hasbeen affected with Neuralgia of the 1Head, Stomach and Womb, and

1

1

writes: "My food did not seem to 2strengthen me at all and my appe-tite

2was very- - variable. My face 2

was yellow, my head dull, and I had 2such pains in my left side. In the 55morning when I got up I wouldhave a now of mucus in the mouth,and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimesmy breath became short, and I hadsuch queer, tumbling, palpitatingsensations around the heart. I achedall day under the shoulder blades,in the left side, and down the backof my limbs. It seemed to be worsein the wet, cold weather of Winterand Spring; and whenever the spellscame on, my feet and hands wouldturn cold, and I could get no sleepat all. I tried everywhere, and gotno relief before using August FlowerThen the change came; It has doneme a wonderful deal of good duringthe time I have taken it and is work-ing a complete cure."6. 0. GREEN, Sole Man fr, Woodbury, N.J.

I HART&C0J

P. T.

It you want any Fine leeCreams, Fancy lees. Cake,Pies and Fancy Pastries oirealy superior quality, ChoiceCandies of exquisite flavors,ete., we can safely recom-mend ourselves.

Yours truly,Jr AKT &: CO.

Elite Ick Crem Parlors andCanky Factory. 3UJ8

COTTAGE TO RENT

ERY REASONABLE TERMS. AP- -V1 ply to V.J. FAG ER ROOS,Hotel at., No. 55, McLean Block.

FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE AT THEWEfollowing prices:Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 ier doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

China Orange and Papaia Jam, (thisis a very superior article), in 2 lb. cansat $4 50 per dozen.

Tkrms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

Kealakekua, Kona,3140 3m Hawaii, H. I.

For Sale or Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mis- eslately occupied by Mr. E.

Suhr, will be for sale or lease atreasonable price or rental . The groundscontain a variety of fruit and ornamen-tal trees. The commodious dwelling iswell furnished with modern improve-ments and conveniences. RoomyBarns and a two Room Cottage forservants. For further particulars, applyto JOHN SNA,

Office Inter Island Steam NavigationCo 3181-t- f

2 Lots for Sale.

FINELY LOCATED RESI-denc- o2 lots, 200x250 feet each, atMakiki, on reasonable terms.

I'Vt further particulars apply atcorner Kinau and Punchbowl Streetsof

3111-lwt- ft L. de ANDRADE.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,

Pantry, Kitche.a, Sewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 paperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramwavs. Apply at this office.

3013-t- f

FOR SALE.A FIRST-CLAS- S BLAIR TRIPOD

1 Camera, good lens, capable of tak-ing a 5x8 picture. Also a 4x5 Kit. Pricereasonable. Apply at this office.

3202-t- f

FOR RENT.RESIDENCE RECENTLY Oc-

cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-ing residence of G. E. Boardman.

House new, pleasantly located and hav-ing all the modern improvements.Rent reasonable. Inquire of

G. E. BOARDMAN,3192-t- f Custom House.

A Card.

TXR. W. GUNST, M. D., HAS1 removed to Dr. Foote's premises(during his absence) and office, cornerof Punchbowl street and Beretania.

fjT"Office hours: from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. ; 2 to 5 P. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

3190-l- m

solid colors, uuuierou assortment at$2.7") and upwards, at aolis' Store,P4 Fort strict.

If you want something nicegel i can of H. P. P. Co. Lard ofyour groeer, aud be happy.

3207-l-

Elegant assortment of Windsor Scarfs, latest patterns, at Bach1Store.

Pacific Saloon, corner ofNuuanu and King street. Fines!brands of LlQUOBS, Winks andBeers in the city. 3174-t- f

Latest designs in FrenchFlannels just opened at Sachs'Store.

Ask your groeer for H. P. P.Co. Lard. Tell him you must haveit, as it is strictly "gilt edge," andyou want no other. 8207-- 1 w.

Not a ; Cure-All- "

hat a"Help-All- "

'I he rliiim is not made fur VITAOIL that it is a cure-all- . But it isone of the hest remedies for muscularsoreness, bruises, lame joints, rheu-matism, cold on tin longs and lorethroat. It is a penetrating, blood-warmin- g

oil. Does not blister, norhave any injurious effects.

" I have suffered for years withinflammatory rheumatism. Haveemployed many remedies seekingrelief, but they have afforded menone. Obtaining a 50e. bottle ofVita Oil, 1 tried it. The sorenessat once disappeared. Am now wellthanks to Viti Oil.

Mas, L. R. Macbeth,No. 1227 Pine street,

San Francisco."A remedy endorsed by all who have

tried it. Have you? A circular for theasking; a bottle for 50c.

Liberal discount to the tra le.

Hobron. Newman t Co.AGENTS,

Cor. Fort and King sts.

situation Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN WHO HASad several years experience in

store. Willing to make himself usefulin anv occupation. References. Ad-dress, "Y. M ," AnvEKTisKit office.

for Sale.

GOOIX NEW MILCH COW.DR. J. M. WHITNEY.

321 1 f

Notice of Annual Meeting.

HE ANNUAL MEfiTINO OFT Stockholders pf the HawaiianSugar Co. will be held at the oflice ofMessrs. G.W. Macfarlane fc Co., on MON-DAY MORNING, the Slat inst., at 9o'clock. W. L. HOPPER,

3208-4t- a Secretary.

Animal Meeting.

rjUK ANNUAL MEETING OF THEX Pitaiders' Labor and Supply Com

pany will be held at riie Chamber ofCommerce, in Honolulu, on MONDAY,November 14, 1802, at 10 a. m. Perorder of t he Board oi Trustees.

WiLLlAM O. SMITH,Secretary.

Honolulu, October 6, 1802.31'JO 144S-3- t

Notice t Stockholders.

ANNUAL MEETING OFTHEONOMEA SUGAR CO.. will beheld Mthe office of C. Brewer fc Co, on SATURDAY,October S'lth, at 10 o'clock A. M.

GEO. P. CASTLE,1447-- 4 Secretary (J. S. Co.

Notice of Annual Meeting.

Ml E ANNUAL MEETING OFi Stockholders of the l'aia PlantationCompany will be held at Ihe office ofCastle & Cooke, on MONDAY MORN-ING, the 31st inst., at 11 o'clock.

T. W. IIOISRON,3106-t- d Secretary.

Notice of Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFJ. Stockholders of the Haiku f .garCompany will be held at the office ofCastle&Cooke, MONDAY, the 3lst inst.,at 10 o'clock a. m.

J. B. ATHE.tTON,320-t- d Secretary.

House to Kent.

A HOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS,Parlor, Dining Poom, Pantry,Kitchen and Bathroom with a

Large Yard to rent or lea?e. corner ofNuuanu and Vineyard streets. Enquireat premises next door to J. EI, Brans',

3191-- 1 wtf

TO LE

ON VINEYARD STREET, AHandsomely Furnished Cottage,containing 6 Jeu Kooms, rarior,

Sitting and Dining Room, Pantry,Kitchen, Out Houses, etc. For furtherparticulars, apply to

McLEAN BROTHERS,3195-t-f Hotel and Nuuanu sts.

rWILL BAY CASH, FOB EITHERA lare er small quantities of QMd Ha-waiian Postage Stamps, as follows :

these offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howemail, at the name rates.)

cent, violet $ 00cent, blue 60cent, green.... 40cent, vermilion 1 N)cent, brown 60cent, rose 20cent, violet, 1S91 issue... 60cent, dark blue 1 60cent, ultramarine h'.uc 60

6 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brow n 5(H)18 cent, red io 0085 cent, purple Q 0050 cent, red 16 00$1, carmine J5 001 cent envelop 402 cent anvelope ;r4 cent envelope l 595 cent enveloH 1 6010 cent envelope 3 00

PT"No torn Itampfl wanted at anyprice. Address:

GEO. E. WASHBURN,625 Octavia St., San Fram iseo, Cal.

3021 14 1 8-- tf

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

m i i riv illlllli iDf aim nnwopK

uDone is at

JAMES N0TT, JH'sCor. King and Alakea Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call and

be Convinced.

In ordering bv Telephone be sureand ring up the right number:

Mutual Telephone Store 261, Resi-dence 244. Bell Telephone Store 78.

P. O. Box 352.

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

Oli. TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

KATKH

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 M "Board and Lodging fit per week.

4FSpeeial monthly prices.T. E. K ROUSE , Pro i u i k i on .

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

KSTIMATKS IVKN ONall kinds ' ' ..ik, Iron,Stone and Wooden Build-ings. All kinds of Jobbingin the building trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron Stone Pipe ami Kittings, oldand new Corrugated lrcn, Alinton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes ar.d colors ,California and Monterey Sand, GrattitCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

Office and Yard Cor. King and SmithSts. Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m

Telephones Bell VA Mutual 417. Kesidence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2H32-- q

2STEW GOODSa Fine Assortment.

Matting OF ALL Kinds,Manila Cigars.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockeis andbombs, Japanese Provision and SoyHand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of those line hand-embroidere- dSIJL.1 and BA'J'IM 8CKEKN8,

ICJBON V prjEfcAJfl J'.H,Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe

Silk Shawls. Elegant Tcte-ateCu- psand Saucers. A fine lot of

A few of those handy Mosquito Urns,Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a smiill selection oi JAPANE8K

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 22 Nuuanu Btreet.

2651-- Q

California

FEED (p.,KING & WRIGHT, ops.

Have on Hand and For Sale,

Fresh every month from the Coastthe very beet quality of

ILay and GrraiiiOf all kinds, at the very lowest prices

Delivered promptly to any partof the city.

GIVE US A TRIAL 1

Warehouse, Lelco Mutual Telephone121 ; Bell Telephone 121.

Office with C. T. Gnlick Bell Tele-- iphone 348 : Mutual Telephone 139.

For Lease or Sale.

RESIDENCE ON LUNAL1LO"inmil street, at present occupied by K.V. Holdsworth, containing doubleeMS parlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing anbath rooms, dining room, pantry anakitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laidout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building.

R. 1. LILLIE.2822-t- f with Theo. H. Pavies m Co.

The steamer W. G. Hall trans-ferred 3550 bags sugar to the barkS. C. Allen yesterday, and 2200 tothe barkentine W. H. Dimond.

The schooner Alalia goes on theMarine Railway this day to haveher bottom re-copp- er painted. Aftercoming down again, she will com-mence loading sugar for San Fran-cisco.

The steamer Pele sailed yester-day afternoon for Kauai, with 100tons of coal for Waimea, and 238tons of machinery for Makaweli.

The schooner Kulamanu arrivedoff port yesterday afternoon fromHamakua. She tried to come in,but, owing to a heavy southerlyswell, she put off again and wentto Hanauma for shelter during thenight. The schooner Mile Morriswas going to leave for Koolau yes-terday, but had to remain in portuntil to-da- y on account of theweather.

The barkentine W. H. Dimondwill leave w morning at10 o'clock for San Francisco.

The American barkentine Skagit,Captain Robertson, was sightedseveral miles beyond DiamondHead yesterday noon, and late inthe afternoon she was still there.Pilot Babcock and Dr. Trousseau,Port Physician, went out in theirboat, but returned again as thevessel was too far away. TheSkagit is from Port Townsend witha cargo of lumber for Wilder & Co.,and will come in to-da-

A new life-savin- g appliance forproviding means of communi-cating with the shore in the caseof a ship becoming stranded at sea,has been shown to the Commis-sioner of Customs, Victoria. Theinvention consists of a grapnel thatcan be readily and quickly fixed inthe Boxer life-savin- g apparatusrocket. The grapnel has armsfitted to it which keep shut closeto its sides during the flight of therocket, but which on its touchingthe ground open out, and when theline attached to the rocket is hauledon grip the earth, and so secure theline to the shore. The inventionDaovides for the use of either asingle line or of a block and doubleline rove through it, according todistance and circumstances. Theinvention is by Messrs. Thomson S:Noble, of Southampton, who com-peted in London with two thousandothers for a prize of 100 offeredon behalf of the Board of Trade.The Nautical Magazine gives a longaccount of the usefulness and in-genuity of the invention.

A "By Authority" notice appearsin this issue regarding the quaran-tine raise.

3cu) 3oiuit'tsemeniri

J. S. EMERSON,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3 Spreekels' Block, Honolulu.

3212 1451-t- f

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

OF THESTOCKHOLDERS will take noticethat the Annual Meeting of the Companywill be held at the office of C. Brewer& Company, Limited, Queen street, onthe 27th day of October next, at 10o'clock a.m. 3. O. CARTER,

Secretary Pankaa Sugar Co.Honol ulu, Sept. 21. 1802. 1446 5t

TO LISTA NKW AND CONVENIENT

ffijjl Cottage ou Kinau st.,all improve-ments, Servants Room, Stable

and Carriage House, one block from thehorse car. Possession given immediately.

N. S. SACHS,3212-t- f 104 Fort street.

Cottage to Sent.

A CONVENIENT COTTAGEof about Five Rooms, corner ofKinau and Pensacola streets, re

cently occupied by Mr. J. G. Waibel.For particulars, apply to

E. BENNER,3212-t- f at Castle it Cooke's.

Sale of Wagons, Horses, ttc.

HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI Three Drays, Six Dump Carts, OneDelivery Wagon, Three Cart Horses,Harnesses, Macneal & Urban Safe, OfficeDesk, etc., to be closed out as a whole oringle, to suit purchasers.

32l2-3- t CHARLES L. CARTER.

Notice to Creditors.

1 LL PERSONS HAVING AG- -counts or claims of any kind against

IVIr. S. M. Carter are requested to presentthe same at the office of the undersignedwithout delay. CHAS. L. CARTER.

Honolulu, 'Oct. 25, 1802. 3211-2- 1

ITurnitrure !AT PRIVATE SALE.

DURING THIS WEEK, AT THEof J. G. Waibel, cornerof Kinau and Pensacola streets, the fol-lowing Household Goods: MapleBedroom Sets, Parlor and Dining RoomFurniture, Curtains and Poles, Portieres,M. E. Hanging Lamps, Rugs, DinnerSet, Stove and Utensils, Water Filter,Garden Tools, etc., etc. 3210-5- t

The U. S. cruiser Boston landedher men yesterday for the regularweekly drill on the plains.

By request the second presenta-tion of "The Wooing of Kaala" hasbeen postponed until Saturdayevening.

The annual meeting the I'aukaaSugar Co. will be held this morn-ing at 10 o'clock at the oflice of C.Brewer tt Co.

The Mariposa on her next tripto this city will bring the result ofthe presidential election in theUnited States.

Mr. Crowley promises no longwaits between acts at the OperaHouse on Saturday evening. Seatscan be had a Levey's.

Deputy-Sheri- ff J. K. Xahale, whobrought down Mr. J. Costa andwife, will return to Kona by the W.G. Hall w morning.

The suit of George Dillinghamagainst the Hawaiian Governmentwas partly heard yesterday after-noon before Chief-Justic-e Judd anda foreign jury.

James V. Gibba has waived thePolice Court examination and willbe tried before the Supreme Courton a charge of assault with adeadly weapon.

The Illustrated California Maga-zine has been received for the cur-rent month, and is an exception-ally interesting number. For saleat the news dealers.

A meeting of the HospitalFlower Society will be held at theY. M. C. A. parlors on Fridayafternoon at 4 o'clock. All friendsof the society are invited to bepresent.

The father of Hon. J. A. Akina,of Waimea, Kauai, died at his resi-dence on Maunakea street yester-day morning. The deceased wasalso father-in-la- w of Hons. Win.White and Sam K. Aki.

The London Times has at lastdecided to reduce its price from 6cents to 2 cents per copy, the sameas that of other leading Londonand New York dailies. The resultwill probably be that its circulationwill increase to three or fourfoldwhat it now is.

On Tuesday evening about 7o'clock, while William Mutch, acarpenter, who lives at Kalihi, wason his way in town a footpad at-tempted to rob him, but Mr. Mutchscaled a fence and baffled thehighwayman. The affair happenedin the vicinity of the KamehamehaSchools.

The Portuguese named De Cam-br- a,who was seriously burned

about the face and body by theexplosion which took place atPunahou last Sunday morning,still lies at the Queen's Hospital.The police are endeavoring to findout the purchasers of the whiskeydistilled by the injured man.

A jury brought in a verdict yes-terday for the plaintiff in the suitof Joseph Lazarus vs. J. E. Gomes.This is the third time a judgmenthas been given for Mr. Lazarus.The suit originated over some jew-elry ordered by the plaintiff. Thefacts in the case have appearedseveral times in these columns.

Some of the South Sea Islandlaborers by the steamer Montser-ra- t

were for Senor Samayoa, theGuatemalan planter who, it will beremembered, paid a visit to Hono-lulu last year. It was to him thatCapt. Ferguson offered to sell theRev. W. B. Kapu, the exiled mis-sionary, but he declined the offer.

The " Best Tonic " is recom-mended for constitutional troublesand nervous disorders. It is madeby the Pabst Brewing Co., of Mil-waukee, Wis., U.S.A. Messrs.W. C.Peacock & Co. are the sole agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands. If youfeel your spirits and vitality leav-ing you without just cause or pro-vocation, try "Best Tonic" and seeyour board bill double up.

Mr. T. T. Williams is makingpreparations to write up an elabor-ate account of affairs in Hawaii,for the San Francisco Examiner.He has made arrangements with J.J. Williams to take photographs ofthe Legislature while in session,besides pictures of the individualmembers. Sergeant-at-Arm- s Testawill be included in the list and, asCharlie Horse would say, "he willloom up like six-bit- s in a fog."

The Grand Hotel of CedarRapids, Iowa, which for the pastfour years has been in charge ofMr. Wm. Waterhouse, brother ofMessrs. John F. and Henry Water-hous- e,

of this city, has been leasedby Mr. H. M. Hamilton, of LosAngeles, Cal., for a term of vears.This is one of the largest hotels inthe State of Iowa, and is located inthe largest central city, of easyaccess to Chicago and other com-mercial centers.

gentlemen declined to go into anyCabinet formed by Mr. Nawahi,while Mr. Peterson accepted.

"Lahaina" Bill is the authorityfor the statement that Mr. Robin-son will change his mind and ac-cept the position.

About Cabinets.Rumors of new Cabinets were

very plentiful yesterday, and thefollowing combination was men-tioned as the next Ministry :

Hon. W. H. Cornwell, ForeignAffairs.

Hon. J. N. S. Williams, Interior.Hon. A. P. Peterson, Attorney-Genera- l.

Hon. E. C. Macfarlane, Finance.

ANOTHER COMBINATION.

The following unique communi-cation was sent to the Advertiseryesterday as an official document,and was evidently written by oneof the " back-stai- r " linguists :

" It has been please to Her Ma-jesty to appoint the following gen-tlemen to be members of the Wil-wi- li

Cabinet :John Richardson, Minister of

Foreign Affairs.John N. S. Williams, Minister of

Interior.Mark P. Robinson, Minister of

Finance.Arthur P. Peterson, Attorney-ij- jn g r idDated Iolani, Oct. 26, 1892."

. -

A NEW ENGINE OF WAR.

Cruiser No. 6 to be Launched onNov. 5 at San Francisco.

Cruiser No. 6, which is beingconstructed by the Union IronWorks at San Francisco, Cal., hasreached so forward a state of pro-gress that the date of her launch-ing has been fixed for November 5.She has not yet been named by thegovernment, but instructions aredaily expected from Washingtonwhich will settle that question.

The cruiser will be the largestwar vessel yet launched by theUnion Iron Works, exceeding thesize of the Charleston or the SanFrancisco. Her total length willbe 344 feet. Her total displacementwill be 5,800 tons, and she willhave double screws and triple ex-pansion engines. Her speed is es-timated at 20i knots with forceddraught.

Had there been no delay by theCarnegie works in the delivery ofthe plates the Monterey could havebeen completed and delivered tothe government on the 14th of June,as agreed on by the contractors.The contractors are anxious to havethe Monterey accepted as it is, andlet the turrets be completed by thegovernment at Mare Island. Thedock trials of the engines of theMonterey were recently held withvery successful results.

A Horse Jumps Six Feet TwoInches High.

Twenty-si- x horses competed re-cently at Rouen, France, in theworld's championship leapingsweepstakes for 25,000 francs andthe gate receipts. All but twoFrench horses cleared the loosebar at 05 inches. The bar wasraised two inches twice, and thenone inch to seventy. New Moonand Tasmania cleared the bar atseventy-tw- o ; the others failed.Tasmania then won by clearing at74 inches. Subsequently Tas-mania, on exhibition, cleared at78 inches.

Take the Kake.A disease peculiar to Japan is

known as the kake. It is not con-tagious, and it cannot, therefore, besaid that the victims take the cake.It is supposed to be the result ofeating too much rice. PeoriaJournal.

SAFE CRACKERS

made their unwel-come- dpresence felt last Sunday morning.

Their victim was an inoffensive little Safe,down on Queen street. The Safe, demo-lished and ruined, shows that "beauty isonly skin deep" even in Safes. It wasnot a Hall's.

May this be the first and last act of anefarious gang. But it behooves prudentbusiness men to place their valuableproperty beyond reach of the safe-cracke- r.

No successful attempt to "crack" aHall's Burglar Proof Safe is yet onrecord. They have often tried, but asoften failed.

The U. S. Government appre-ciate? the class of work, ourCompany turns out, when itawards the contract for the S.F. Mint Vault to us, althoughour price is more and the timeto construct longer than ourcompetitors.

Isn't this conclusive evi- -dence?

Honest Safe making pays always.You are going to own a Hall's Safe

some day. Why not get it now ?

T. W. Hobron,AGENT FOR

BERRING-BALL-MARV-IN SAFE CO.

Corner Fort and King streets.

m

B B

San. 16 30.06 30.00Mon 17 30.09 30.02Tues 18 30.09 30.02Wedl9 30.06.29.97Tim 20'30.06 30.00Frid 2l30.1030.04Sat. 122130. 13)30. 03

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKKIVAL9.Wednesday, Oct. 2G.

Am bktne Skagit, Robertson, 24 daysfrom Port Towsend.

Schr Kulamanu from Hamakua.

OKPAKTCKES.Wednesday, Oct. 26.

8tmr Pele, Smythe, for Waimea andMakaweli.

Schr ivawailani for Koolau.

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DA- Y.

Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.

VESSELS IN POKT.(This list does not include coasters.)

U S Cruiser Boston, Wiltee, Hilo.U 8 S Alliance, Whiting, San Francisco.Ger bk J C Glade, Hercksen, Liverpool.Am schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.Am bkt W H Diniond, Nelson, S. F.Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, San Fran.

FOKKI'iN VKSSELS EXI'ECIED.Vor-- . - Wutre fro m. Due.

Ger bk if ilackfeld Liverpool Oct 10Br bk R P Rtchet . ..Cardiff Sept 1Haw schr Liliu Micronesia. ...Mar 31Mis bkt Morning Star. Micronesia .. May 23Am schr Mary Dodge. Eureka Sept 3Am schr Gov Ames. ..Australia Oct 27Am bk Harvester S F (Hilo). ...Oct 30Am bk Martha Davis. .Boston Nov 15Br bk Taoora Liverpool . Jan 25-3- 1Bk Edward May Boston Apr 1-- 5Am bk Forest Queen.. San Fran Oct 31Am brgtConsuelo . ...S F ( Kali). ... Oct 29Nic S S M. Dublan San Diego . Oct 31Am bk Cevlon S F Nov 16Am bkt S O Wilder. . .8 F Nov 6Am schr Glendale Eureka Oct 31Am schr J G North.. 3 F (Man)... Nov 12

DIED.YATES At Waiohinn. Kau, October 13.

1892, Mary Kaiulani Yates, aged aboutseven months, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Yates.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Mr. Huntsman and The Liberalhave parted company.

A pottage containing five roomsis for rent. See advertisement.

TToTOoilan Jnrv eases will beheard to-d- ay before Justice Bick-erto- n.

Miss Edith Turton's condition isreported as being very low withpoor chances of recovery.

"Kapu's Story," which appearedin the Advertiser a few days ago,has been translated and printed infull in Ka Leo.

There will be two picnics at Re-mo- ndGrove during the next

month. The Sons of St. Georgeand the Lodge le Progres will havetheir outings on Nov. 5th and 19threspectively.

The inclement weather of lastnight interfered with the Bandconcert at the Hotel, as but onehalf of the programme was ren-dered. Several solo pieces wereplayed by members of the Bandwhich called out well meritedapplause.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 27 igflg,THE HAKB0J4 BaK ! 3Uverti8CttttitsA FIGHT WITH ( AfITS

V

A RiSKY STORY OF A WESTERN MIS- - R YAL HAWAIIANADVENTURE AT NIGHT.

The Scientific American Publishesan Article About It- -

Hi HAWAIIAN GLIDE BOOKOPERA HOUSE PABST CorrjpZiiyy1 KK. L J. LEVEY i $92. 191,MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A- -

By rt-- q ist of audience who were IST" ZSTTZ HI --WIT1 - . I - KTOJ L -- l l"ULrv I r "HHf RUIH4U I i 1 A I K I I

'I I UK

pres-- nt on ewning last towitness the First Performance of TheHawaii! Dramhu Com an y , and at

i tUt? argent desueoJ the hundreds w'.mI were 'jijV to wiin adnrs onfki Grand t3 wiiiaa Romtatk Drama

IN i'HK E ACTS;

THE WOOING OF KAALA

Will Im reftstted

On Saturday Evening

A Lulicroa Adfenturc of a rrty Hunt-ing Indians In Southwestern Mexico.The Brarerj- - of a Luler Brought Rid-icule I'pon Himself.-- Hah: Whit's that:- - .aid oar leader

in a sharp whimper.It was a clear moonlight night in the

extreme southwest of Mexico.I was visiting a friend who conducted

a large ranch and hacienda there.A local revolt had just been quelled in

the neighborhood and a spirit of lawless-ness stiil pervaded the atmosphere. Onlythe night before my friend had beenfired upon and one of his storehousesrobbed by a band of Indians some fifteenor twenty strong. Early in the morningfour of us. Odder the leadership of ourhost, had set out un the track of therobbers.

We wore well mounted, and restingonly a few hours at toon had followedhard after them till nearly midnight. Ifwe met them in a fair field we coulddrive them into quarters like cows to apen. but we had no mind to run into atrap in the dark with five against fif-teen ; hence caution.

have since taken out a patent to cov- rtniH feature. The scow was mooredto several anchors on both sides ofthe channel. The fact, however, thattne prevailing fresh trade windblew very nearly in the direction oftne axi9 of the channel, permittingthe dredger to tail on to an anchorastern, ws the principal element infavor of the accomplishment of thework. Had the wind been variable,the difficulties would have beenalmost, if not quite, insuperable.

In this operation the Bowers patucutter, inclosing the outer end of thesuction pipe, has been useless. For-tunately, it has not been needed, asthe bank of saud ha- - i.e. m

by the indraught of the pump.rom the time the dredger trot fairlvtartod on the 12th of Jur.eur,til the-- .thof August the work progressedwithout interruption, night Rod day.except during sevt-ru- ! interruptions,vvnen slight and usual repair u thenn?iVlefyWere needel- - On (he last

a channel 10ft feet wideenfii.Y'' 28 feet at lo" wdone, and there was butthree days' work to finish a smallportion on the outer eastern Bide tocomplete the channel to a width of- feet. One week's additional w,.r!in going over the entire area of thecut to reduce several 28 reel deepluuii will leave a clear channel of 'jjfeet deep at low water.

The Hawaiian Government intendsto go ahead at once to clear out tin-harbo- rto a depth of 3ft feet to thepresent 18 foot line. As it is com-

pletely land-locke- d, and the bottom ofsoft mud, there will be no hindrance

to the speedy conclusion of this exca-vation. Any possible tilling in theharbor hereafter, or of the bar, canalways be removed at once by theefficient dredger now in their posses-sion.

It is certain, therefore, that beforethe 15th of September, the Hawaiianswill possess one of the best-protect- edand most accessible harbors for deepdraught vessels in the world. Thisis of special interest in view of the

TM i Hi milsiwain mA2dsers

andBottlers: Farrjou? AilwauKce Beser:

Bavarian, Export, Borerrn&r, Select, Hofbracu.m. II WHITNEY, Emim.

N.-- v with improved appotntraen!aand effects.

In the Interlude a Choice aod VariedProgramme w in he presented, concla iingwith the Grand Historical Drama in oneAct :

"Halt: What's that':" our leader hadwhispered. We had come to the edgeof a dense woods, and across an open

Prfot in Honolulu. t0 Cents per Copyth? GODDESS

PELE: Kapiolani Defyiug The "Best" Tonicapace, uion the brow of a low sand hillSeveral Scenes of ihe Volcano

I lu .U'UK Km h fuil desenptlou otmohoi ihe principal laUndi mid tm-moiiL- sm this Uroup, nnd trill prove anlnvHlnal.U. hand-boo- k for touriM. ami forr HilU to send to their friends abroad

Is a liquid malt extract, bottled in pints only. Eight doreenwill be given.

" 'Tis not in mortals to command boccess, but we'll do more Bempronius, we'lldeserve it."

Some of the illustration in the newDon't miss the opportunity to see wwi are ery tine pei iinens ot tile PhotonoeurnUNta Hawaiian Dramatic Company who canhold their own on any stage.

uni prorra ot ttiffnrong, andrepiv-e- nt t be MMNito port rayed.

HMire your tickets eailv atdiscussions relative to the acquisitionof a ready-mad- e coaling station in thevicinity of Honolulu." i" I n: ai at IhiAitUitii delfts ( ititi.J. Lkvky's and avoid the crush. pany's. and at I

Stallone r More.L rtirutuV t'p-tow- n

dAwdPrices as Usual, 50c, 7oc. and $1.PURE SUGAR.3209-t-f

NOTICE. part QThe Uuhtv will le mailed to anyt!i- - ialmuta for 64 Cento per Copy!Ul Ui u foreign ooanlrj For 7ft Onto,

Kol ja'Sugar Company, Incorporated.(Capital Stock paid up )

Dottles are packed m a cask,Tin: "Best" Tonic stands at the head of Malt Extracts in

perfection and purity, and its moderate price, coupled with itsdelicious payability, makes it popular wherever known.

Tlie 13yspept ioIs an object of commiseration to humanity, and should be ofsolicitude to the druggist. He probably snarls whenever hecomes into the store, and is marked "K. K.' (Chronic Kicker)on the hooks. He needs a malt extract to feed him. to givehim an appetite and to digest his hot biscuits every morning(the Diastase will take the starch out of him). The "Best"Tonic will set like a hen on a new nest. His digestive appa-ratus will stop growling and go to work, and he'll he cured.There is money in curing people, and that is the only way tomake a dyspeptic slid I out.

For sale by

W. C. PEACOCK & CO

The Hook lias 17ti pages of teit, with

SO Full Page illustrations of Island Scenery,

the Pearl Harborand surrounding

and a iletcriptiotiHallway enterprisecountrv

4 T TilE ADJOURNED ANNUALMeeting of the Stockholder of the

Ko!"i Sugar Company held at Honolulu,October 24th, 1892, the following officerswere elected for one year, and until theirsuccessors shall be elected :

Paul Isenberg President.W. E. A. Cropp Vice-Presiden- t.J. F. Hackfeld Trea- - urer.C. M. Cooke.. Secretary.K. Suhr Auditor.

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

Honolulu, Oct. 24th, 1892.3211-3- 1 1451-- lt

It hay ul-.- ., VOVB MAI'S ol the UtfMIislamL prepared expte s f,,r n.

Pttbllf l" i by IV

Trees For Sal HAWAIIAN QiZRTTi POBU8BW0 WlSole Agents Pabst Brewing Co.,M Llwaukee, S. AWis., U.

clearly outlined in the moonlight againstthe sky, we had discovered a dozen ormore half naked fellows, with theirarms extended in every direction, en-gaged in some sort of a weird, fantasticdance.

We could not see their legs, for thetops of the trees beyond the hill rosewaist high, making a black background,but their arms moved slowly to and froand we could easily imagine their legskeeping company.

"Those are the thieves!" our host mut-tered. "I know them, even at night.You fellows just come to the edge of thewood, where they can see you withoutknowing how many there are of you,and I'll have them down here in notime."

He rode out alone to the foot of thehill.

It required no little courage, and wewatched him with proportionate admira-tion.

The figures did not cease their danceor notice him. Suddenly, with his rifleat his shoulder, he called to them: "Ihave you there! If one of you movesI'll shoot hiin dead!"

The wind had been blowing throughthe trees, so that we could not haveheard their response, but fortunately atthat moment it ceased, and in the deepsilence which 6ettled down upon theforest in such a momentary lull wewaited for the result.

Every Indian suddenly ceased hisdancing and stood like a statue outlinedagainst the sky.

"Come down here now,' shouted ourhost. "Come quietly, too, for the firstman who makes any trouble drops dead."

We could hear a 6ound, as of a hurriedconsultation of some sort, going on uponthe hill for a moment, but tho windsprung up again before we could dis-tinguish a single voice, and to our utterastonishment the fellows actually begantheir solemn dance again.

"Come down or 111 shoot!" roared ourhost, but they kept on dancing and hedid shoot.

Then there was commotion enough.A wild cry, followed by a cloud of dust,rose from tho brow of the hill.

"Fire!" yelled our host, and we re-sponded with a well aimed volley, whilehe whipped out his heavy revolver andgave them another peppering.

There was a perfect bedlam of screamsfrom the hill, and the dust hid every-thing from view. They were either com-ing down upon us in an unexpectedhorde or running for their lives.

For us it was either fly or follow. Wewaited irresolutely for the word of ourleader, when the dust settled and therestood the Indians, silently going on withtheir fantastic dance as though we werea hundred miles away.

With a fierce ejaculation our host putspurs to his horse and dashed up thehill. We followed, without command,to find him upon the summit, sitting onthe ground beneath a line of gaunt andghostlike prickly pears the ungainlycactus of Mexico.

They extended along the brow of rthehill, their naked, skeleton branchesspreading out in every unaccountableway and swaying solemnly in the breeie.

Among the roots a multitude of bur-rows in uthe dry dust showed, where ,thosandbirds had been lying? half 'buried,and quietly sleeping; and it was v theirnoisy yelp we heard when they wirefrightened away by our host's duel withthe 'cactus. Louisville Courier-Journa- l.

I IMfioliHril HI,CAMPHOR TREES 25c.e-h- . Large quantities furnishedat special rates on application;few Japanese "Dwarf" Orange

E. W. JORD IN.3208-6- 1

also, aTrees

The Hawaiian (luide Hook run

WeJlborer Wanted.always be obtained from the Han Krmi-cisc- o

News Company'!, 210 Pott Hlreet,San Pranciaoo, by the dozen or singlecopy, cents.

The following article on the Hono-lulu Harbor bar is taken from theScientific Americas. uuJer date ofOctober 8th :

''A matter of interest to engineersand of great value to commerce Is theaccomplishment of the work of cut-ting a channel 2X) feet wide and 30feet deep through the bar at the en-trance of the harbor of HonoluluHawaiian Islands.The harbor is a deep, narrow chan-

nel, extending from the shore line outto the deep waters of the open sea adistance of about 7,00) feet. It isflanked on both sides by extensivemud and saud flats, which are hound-ed on the seaward side by a line ofcoral reefs of irregular depth, uponwhich the surf is continually break-ing. The width of the channel direct-ly in front of the city is from 8J0 to900 feet, gradually contracting to awidth of about 450 feet at its mouthThe bar is situated near the outer endof tne channel, is about 1,100 feet inlength above the plane of 30 feet depthand has on its apex a minimum depthof 21 feet at low tide. Inside of the barthe depth of the harbor varies from18 to 39 feet. The average rise of or-dinary tides is one and seven-tenth- sfeet; of spring tides, two feet; and ofneap tides, one and two-tent- hs feetIn May, 18'JO, Mr. Lorrin A. Thurs-ton, then the very able and progres-sive Minister of the Interior of theHawaiian kingdom, commissionedMr. O. F. Allardt, an eminent civilengineer from California, to investi-gate the subject of deepening thebar. The engineer was to report :Fiist, the proper method and plant

necessary to remove the bar; second,the estimated cost of the same; andthird, the proper method of thereafterkeeping the channel open.'Mr. Thurston having shortly after-

ward resigned, Mr. C. N. .Spencer, thepresent Minister of the Interior, tookup the work with great interest andhas carried it to a successful conclu-sion. After a very careful examina-tion, Mr. Allardt reported that thematerial in the bar, to the depth of 30feet at low tide ascertained by num-erous borings made with an ordinarysand pump worked by hand consist-ed of loose coral sand, with a few scat-tering pieces of coral. To secure aclear and indisputable depth of 30 feet,he estimated that the amount to beexcavated would ultimately reach 60,-0- 00

cubie yards.The dredging operations of the Uni-

ted States Government in San Fran-cisco Bay and Oakland Harbor, wherethe material is similar and where thehydraulic method of pumping it upand transporting it by water carriagethrough sheet iron pipes to the placeof deposit has been very pucessful,furnished a basis for estimating thecost of similar work at Honolulu.

The Hawaiian Government was de-sirous or reclaiming a tract of abouttwenty-eig- ht cresof land in the east-ern part of the "bor, at an averagedistance of 2500 fett from the bar.Takiug into account the building of alevee around this tract, the greatercost of labor and coal, the increasedexpense of shipping the machinery ofthe dredger in detached parts fromSan Francisco, Mr. Allardt estimatedthe cost of deepening the channel at$98,000. Of this sum S0o,000 was al-lowed for a dredging machine of theVou Schmidt pattern, $6000 for cost ofpipe, and the remaining $27,000 fordredging.

He further suggested that to get thefull benefit of a deeper channel acrossthe bar an equal depth should besecured in the harbor itself. Accord-ingly, to obtain a uniform depth of 30feet at low tide over all that portionof the harbor comprised within tlieline of 18 feet depth, it would benecessary to excavate about 640,000cubic yards of material, which wouldbe sufficient to reclaim and bring upto a suitable grade about eighty acresof land now useless for business pur-poses.

Frequent soundings made on thebar during the past forty years showno material change in the depth ofwater, proving conclusively that dur-ing that period of time no appreciablemovement of material has taken placeeither outside or inside of the bar, oron the bar itself.

The Honolulu bar, like others intidal waters, was probably formed bythe action of opposing forces fromwithin and without. In course oftime these reached an equilibriumand resulted in the present permanentcondition of the bar. It is probablethat as this condition of equilibriumis disturbed by the artificial deepen-ing of the bar the same forces willtend to fill it again to the normaldepth. This will be very gradual,however. The concentrated ebb cur-rent will assist in scouring the chan-nel and aid slightly to keep it open.

In accordance with the advice ofMr. Allardt, the Hawaiian Govern-ment gave the contract for building aVon Schmidt dredger to the RisdonIron Works and San Francisco BridgeCompany, jointly, for $65,000. Thiswas commenced in July, 1891, andfinished May 30, 1892. It consists of aa flat-bottom- ed rectangular scow 100feet long, 40 feet wide and 9 feet deep,carrying a centrifugal pump drivenby a pair of compound condensingengi nes of 350-hor- se power. There arealso a pair of engines of 75-hor- sepower for the cutter gear, andanother pair of 75-hor- se powerfor the winches. All the en-gines and pumps exhaust into a sur-face condenser. Steam is supplied bya pair of fire box boilers 6 feet in dia-meter and 22 feet long. The pump isguaranteed to raise 10,000 cubic yardsof coral sand or 60,000 yards of mudper month, but its actual capacity isprobably three times that amount.

The contract for dredging was taken,by the same companies jointly whichbuilt the dredger, at $49,000, a sumconsiderably above the estimate, aftera very careful personal examinationof the bar by Mr. J. McMullan, thepresident of the San Francisco BridgeCompany.

The dredger commenced work onthe 7th of April, but it was discoveredimmediately that some changes werenecessary both in the machine andthe methods of operating. The veryconsiderable swell on the bar pre-cluded the use of the rigid spuds orpiles made for holding and regulatingthe progress of the dredger, and alsomade it impossible to use the rigidsuction pipe built into a heavy hingedframework, extending from the frontend of the scow. The use of the pileswas discontinued after several hadbeen broken, and a loose suction pipewas hung in chains under the forwardprojecting frame, with a play of 14feet for the rise and fall due tothe swell. The Risdon Iron Works

V COMPETENT WELL BORE U CANg?t employment on Kauai. AddressHP PA YE & CO.,

3 '09-- 1 Mana, Kauai.Pktograpb Gallery for Sale.

TEETH.FOR THCTOOTH POWDER

W. H. BENSQN, NY ON K Hi SI 1 1 NO TO BUY ADELICIOUGLYPrepared and GUARANTEED V.

FLAVORED.W. HOYT CO., Lowui, A complete net of PhOtOfrmnh Fix

HE PIANO TUNER WILL viNMtMLniaiM.T leave again in a few davs and betures, can apply at once ut Airs. M. J.Ramos' Photograph Gallery, upstairs ofHobrou & Newman. If tho one (hutbnya doesn't know the boaineaa, I willteach free of charm,

31TOU Mkh. M. J. It A MOM.

gone several weeks. Those desiringtheir Pianos or Organs regulated, leaveorders at once. 3196-t- I

FOR SAJ.K.F t here is noor Ti! Wash,

equal ofthose who prefer a Liquid

other preparation tin Ad in i 1 1 i strator's Notice.

Rubifoam, 25c. per UK UNDERSIGNED HAVfNuI III! T1 FISCHER UPRIGHTPiano in first-clas- s condi-tion. Address "O. K.,"3208-- tf

beet dlllv ntHnmitoil Aimtlt lf

Dr. H. W. Wiley, Chemist of theU. S. Agricultural Department atWashington, commenting in a gen-eral way on the analysis of sugarmade by experts under his direc-tion, says this: "The total ab-sence of any added matters to thesugars of commerce is plainlyshown by the five-hundr- ed analy-ses of samples purchased in openmarket in different parts of thecountry. A few years ago anattempt was made to adulteratecane sugar, then worth nearly 10cents a pound, with sugar madefrom cornstarch, worth from 3 to 5cents a pound. This sugar wassold in considerable quantities, un-der the name of new-proce- ss sugar.It is needless to say that it passedinto consumption under the im-pression that it was genuine canesugar. The constarch sugar, onaccount of the difficulty of dryingit, made the whole mass sticky anddifficult to handle. This varietyof sugar, therefore, did not find aready sale, and its manufacturenever assumed very large propor-tions. The low price of cane sugar,however, has heretofore preventedthe profitable adulteration of canesugar with any article made fromstarch. It is also gratifying toknow that the powdered sugars ofcommerce were not found adulter-ated with starch or terra alba ; atleast, in so far as the limited exam-ination of them extended.

"The chief adulterant of low-gra- desugars, if it can properly be

so called, is water. By modernmethods of sugar-boilin- g a greatdeal of low-grad- e sugar and watercan be incorporated in low-price- dsugars, which still show an almostwhite color. This is due to thecombined influence of bone-blac- kand low temperature in the vacuumpan. By means of bone-blac- k thesyrups are nearly or quite decolor-ized ; and by boiling at a low tem-perature (115 deg. to 120 deg. F.)a soft crystal of sugar is formedwhich is capable of holding a largepercentage of water and reducingsugar. The resulting sugar is,nevertheless, almost white, andfinds a ready sale for many culin-ary operations. These sugars areeasily detected by noticing thepolarizations below 00 deg. in thetables of analyses. The questionof the use of these sugars is one ofeconomy only, for they are cer-tainly injurious to health. In gen-eral it may be said that for a givensum a greater quantity of sacchar-ine matter can be purchased bytaking the high-grad- e sugars.

" In respect of maple sugar thereis a general impression that it islargely adulterated with cheapervarieties. At the present time theresources of chemistry are power-less to detect such an adulteration.The sugar of the maple sap is iden-tical in composition with that ofthe sugarcane, sorghum and sugar-bee- t.

No discrimination in suchcases can be made by analysis."

Ex.

The mountain climber cannot govery much highe