(lotmMTUL

Established July ., 1

VOL. XXII, NO. 4148. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13 1895. PRICE 5 CENTS

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.. LOR R 1 N A.THURSTON wait until the arrival of the ChiTHE CHIMIN FOOLEH.C. BREWER 4 CO, LIMITED,

Queen Street. Honolulu, H. I.Steam Engines,

Boll.-r-- . iiirur .Mill- -, oolcrs, B

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

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson,

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material,

NO. 2 FOOT STREET, HONOLULl-- .

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

Union Street, with C Sterllnf. Painter.

American Livery and Boarding Sites.Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLESCarriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours.TELEPHONE 40.

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.Cor. Klnic and N'uuanu Streets.

Just Received by the Australia a FreshInvoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOR 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 '45 Cents.

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

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-Clas- s Lunches Served With Tea. Csffec,

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. I.

LEWIS & CO.,

10 les q 6 and Rela Grocers,

111 POET STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 2B.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LU.MHiX.ASSETS - - - $10,000,000.

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

H. MAY & CO.,

nine mi Re oi Grocers,

98 FORT STREET.Telephone 22. P. O. Box 470.

S. KIMURA,wnoiesfjie Deoler in Jepuse Wines

LIQUORS AND PROVISIONS.SAKI A SPECIALTY".

ALLEN STREET. TELEPHONE 704.

Tnimirmr guideU THROUGH

111111111)111 HAWAIIH- - M- - Whitney. Publisher.

Qjy Complete Guide Published.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

PRICh be.For Sale by Hawaiian News Co.,

Bonolniu, lUwaJUn Inland.

Attorney at Law,113 Kaahnmanu Sr., Honolulu. H. 1.

EDMUND P. DOLE,

Attorney at Law,318 FORT STREET.

Telephone 1.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

andAxent to Tke Ai-- now lt-- Client.

Office, 13 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

LYLE A DICKEY,

Attorney at Law,n KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone 345.

A. S. HUMPHREYS,Attorney at Law,

In Office of J. A. Magoon, Old CapitolBuilding, next Postoffke, Honolulu.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law,HILO. HAWAII.

DR. C. Clifford RYDER,FORMERLY OF THE:

CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL

Office: No. 73 Beretmiia street,opposite the Hawaiian Hotel.

TELEPHONE

DR. J. K. SMITH,The Richelieu, Beretania Street.

OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon,

5 KUXU1 LANK.

Office Hours, 8 to 12 a. m. and 7. to 8 p. m.Mutual Tel. 539.

DR. E. C. SURMANN

Has Removed to Garden Lane.

-:- - TELEPHONE 181. -:- -

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

Dentist-:- - -:- -

98 HOTEL ST., HONOLULU.

Ofllce Flours, 9 s. m. to 4 p. m.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,HARDWARE,

Cutlery and Glassware307 W)BT STREET.

R. HACKFELD & CO.,

Gene commission Aaen s;and Queen Streets,Honolulu.

FI EXCHANGE

Is no Robberv.

In exchange for your dollarswe will give you strictly

jyQ j FEED.A. L. MORRIS & CO.,

telephone 122. ."1 Fort Street.

Bs ;dffs

ON IMPROVED Snmi 8

Changes That Are OccurringAlways.

ADVANCEMENT OF KNOWLEDGE.

Fanning of a IHhiiIo Ajo F.xiHrImentHand Experimentation Whal Etoo-trtel-ty

Ha Done ami Will io-im-port- anoe

ef Pnbllo Stations, Etc.

During Professor Maxwell's con-

nection with the Louisiana experi-ment station he was requested toprepare a general resume of thework done by these stations, in or-

der to place the importance of theexperimental work before the pub-lic. The following, from ProfessorMaxwell's address, will be readwith interest in the country wherethe necessity of more experimentalinvestigation is constantly becom-

ing more evident :

Mr. President, Ladies and Gen-tlemen: Today the most arduouswork of men who are laborng tomake themselves equal to the posi-tion in which they are placet! is thegetting aud economizing of knowl-edge, and of such knowledge as theirduties and a liberal career require.The demands imposed upon thosewho, by selection of nature or the ap-pointment of their fellows, are chosenfor a particular work are usually notonly precise, they are prodigious al-

most to oppression. For, in the gen-eral progress of things, with the in-creased scope of the individual, thefields of knowledge, ami the opera-tions of men are converging more andmore into one universal plane; andthese make a broad intelligence anda vast effort incumbent on such as arecalled to direct in any specific course.Tbi is no more the old world, andcomposed of the immensities and mys-teries of the unknown. It has beenalmost wholly traversed aud explored;the surfaces above water are nearlyallotted and possessed, and not onlyfor the scientist is there no new coun-try left to discover, also, as Bismarckhas pathetically complaiued, there isnothing left to annex. Sphere isdrawn to sphere, ami by the magnifi-cent acts of steam, aud the still voiceof the electric current, tbe distancesbetween lauds are annulled. Andwbat do we heboid today? The wheatbroker in New York, sitting leisurelyover breakfast, asks for tbe "openingprices'' on Mark Lane before he wiresbis agent the values of grain beyondthe Mississippi. Aud by this bindingtogether of the peoples ot the globe withthe cord of univer.-a-l knowledge eachnation is brought into competition, aswell as into boud, with its ueighior,and that country, as likewise trie indi-vidual who fails to act upon this uuionof conditions who neglects to in-quire aud to know, must soon be relegated to the train of defunct thingswhich progress is leaving behind.

We, hoAever, are considering thesubject of agricultural inquiry, audfor the present shall leave aside thematters of more universal concern andconcentrate attention upon the inter-ests of the farm.

Away back in the shade of the pres-ent generation the possibilities andmodt-- s of the tillers ot the soil were ofanother order than those of today.Then the agriculture was what tbeGermans call natural culture (naturcultur). The land was ploughedand sown, the harvest was gathered,and only the refuse of one crop wasknown of as a means of fertilizationfor the following. The magic powerof the artificial fertilizer had not yetannounced tbe intensive culture ofthe present. In those days there werefew journals of agriculture and no sta-tion bulletins. The magnates of thelaud exchanged experiences in themanagement of estates during theseason of visits and social interchange,and the farmers talked of crops aud ofcattle on market days or under theshade by the church on Sundays.

But, Mr. President, we will not dis-miss, with a briel definition, tbe peri-od of a generation ago. Let us recol-lect the uative intelligence and forcewhich imbued the enterprises thatarose in agriculture several decadesago; and also consider their relationto the movements of today. Todaywe hear of stations and experimenta-tion, and most fortunate it is for tbebread-seekin- g world that we do. Butwere there no experimenters, aud wasthere no experimentation those de-

cades ago? Each individual farmerwtio applied his ob-ervati- on to notethe visible variations in bis laud, audthe kinds of crops adapted to thosevariations; the men who first calledattention to the breeds which producemilk, and those which make beef; andothers who blended their flocks oothfor wool and for mutton, those weretbe experimenters of a generationago. Those years ago experimenta-tion was not corporate; it was indi-vidual, and every man who produceda fresh variety, or established a newcross, was an experimenter and a

nese steamer, one ot the men re-

plied."Hut." said Chu Gem in pure

Cantonese, "this is your number onthe plantation, did you agree to gothere to work??'

The answer came back in a cho-rus and there was no denying itspurport. It was a well rounded"No!"' and Mr. Girvin was for amoment stumped. Holding one ofthe tags in his hand for a momentMr. Girvin said. "Well, I guessyou don't want to go!" and thentore up the tag. The Chinamenwho had signed then followed suitand destroped theirs. Mr. Girvinthen gathered up all the blue con-tracts and white promises to paythat he could get hold of and lockedthem in a tin box. He then or-dered the twenty-seve- n men sent tothe other part of the station.

Regarding the thirty-si- x who hadsigned contracts, all but fourteensigned on the steamer : these latterrefused until influence was broughtto bear on them after arrival at thequarantine station. Their answersto Mr. Girvin's question yesterdaysatisfied him that they were notdeceived here, though he believesthey were in Hongkong. Theyseemed to have pocketed whateverdisappointment they may have feltand selected plantation life at $1'2per month rather than return toChina.

The men were from Hung Sunand See Yop. the latter place con-sisting of four districts from eightto twenty miles from Canton. Theyfeel that they have been badlytreated both at Hongkong and atthis port, but just who was respon-sible for it could not be ascertained.

Lau Chong, the agent in China,is a wealthy Honolulu merchant,manager of Wing Wo Tai store onNuuanu street. Rumors of dissat-isfaction at Lau Chong's methodshave been rife ever since the firstbatch of men arrived, and it wasowing to these frequent complaintsthat Commissioner Hawes request-ed an investigation.

Mr. Girvin declined to talk aboutthe matter last night, but statedthat he would make his reportto the Foreign Office some-time during the day anduntil then he would say nothingbeyond the fact that the men haddeclined to sign. All the informa-tion obtainable last night wassecured from one of the interpreters, who described the actions of the

I men, when they learned they hadbeen deceived into signing a plan-tation contract, as something hedid not care to witness again. Hebelieved the best plan was to selecta half-doze- n interpreters to boardthe steamer and remain with theimmigrants until final dispositionof them will be made. Yesterday'saffair will probably be investigatedby the Cabinet.

If the men still decline to signcontracts, or fail to engage in agri-cultural pursuits, they will be ar-

rested under the penal code.

For a Worthy Object.The crew of the II . Hack feld,

now at the Pacific Mail wharf, arevery proud of a string band whichis made up of several of their number. The instruments upon whichthese sailors perform were madeby themselves. Certain Germancitizens of Honolulu are thinkingof arranging for an entertainmentin which these musicians shall ap-pear. The proceeds will go for thelepers at Molokai.

Soon to be Unveiled.The bust of Kalakaua, done for

the Kalakaua Memorial Associa-tion, will be unveiled at the nextexhibition of the Kilohana ArtLeague. After the close of the ex-

hibition it will be placed in theFxecutive building, permissionhaving been granted recently tohave such disposal made of it. Asyet its exact location in the Execu-tive building has not been de-

cided on.

Personal.Mr. and Mrs. Clans Spreckels

and Miss Spreckels were at theSavoy Hotel. London, on the 11thinst. S. F. Examiner. Oct 26th.

Daily Advertiser To centsmonth. Delivered by carrier.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, OnomeaSugar Company, Honomu Sugar 0mrany,Wsiloku Sugar Company, Waihee SugirOampanv. Mnkee Sugar Company, Haleafcala f jnch Company. K Panch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,Cna Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

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

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

k Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer andel ay: Col. W. r. Allen, Auditor; C.

L C oke, H. Waterhouse, A. W. Carter,tors.

CASTLE & COOKE, Li,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

LIFE WSURAHCE WBXOf Boston.

Ei Fife insurance GownOf Hartford.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,Honolulu, H. I.,

tea Sight and Time Bills of Exchange,ajaa Commercial and Travelers' Letters of

on the principal parts of rhs world.approved Bills.

LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.

ivs deposits on open account andaflvwr briefest on term deposits.

Attend promptly to collections.

1 taml Banking Bisiness Transacted.

HONOLULU

mm mm.W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

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

P. O. Box 8i.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.

IHTERNflllONAL m4n

Queen Street,ETWEEN ALAKEA AND RICHARDS STS.

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

Iron CastingsHousework a Specialty.

IBrtN nrtARQ QUIITTFRQ PtrfWtKular attention paid to Ships Black- -

p j SJ SJ

. proprietor.

M. W. McCKESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale GrocersAnd Dealers in

LEATHER H M FlilSAgents Honlulu Soap Works Company

Dd onnhjAi Tannery.

ConsolidGied Sodo iraier Warks Co..

LIMITED,Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

Peculiar Methods at Quaran-

tine Station.

TRICKED INTO CONTRACTING.

HoIIeved They Were Cjolne: to China.Station House Permits WereLabor Contracts- - For Triclcs Thatkre Vain, Who i. Peculiar 1

There were twenty-eig- ht of theChinese immigrants who failed tosign contracts after leaving Hong-kong, and these remain at thequarantine station. Owing to thefact that the British governmentwill not allow contracts to besigned before leaving Hongkong'the greatest care must be taken bythe Immigration Commissionersthat the Chinese are in no way in-

timidated in order to secure theirsignatures. It will be rememberedthat when the China's laborerswere in quarantine there wastrouble with them and police weresent over to quell the disturbance.The matter was investigated by theCabinet ofiicers, but no blame couldbe attached to any of the agents orofficials of the Government. Thenewspaper discussion, however,attracted the attention of Commis-sioner Hawes, and he decided toplace an inspector at the station inorder that there should be no fur-ther question as to the methodsused to obtain signatures to thecontracts. When this fact wascommunicated to the Government,Minister Cooper felt that it wouldbe better for the Executive to takesome action. The result was thatJames W. Girvin was sent to thestation yesterday as a commission-er to see that whatever was done bythe immigrants should be of theirown volition.

Commissioner Hawes was satisfiedwith the selection and decided notto send a representative. For theChinese Society, Chu Gem. man-ager for Kwong Sam Kee Co., athoroughly reliable man, was se-

lected to act as interpreter.When they reached the quaran-

tine station they found twenty-seve- n

of the Coptic's Chinese pas-sengers who had refused to sign thecontracts. Mr. Girvin examinedthem separately, and each declined,on the grounds that they had beenmisled by the statements made byLau Chong while in China. Theyhad been told by him that thewages they would get in the fieldwould be from $18 to $25 permonth, gold, per man with a pro-vision allowance of three dollarsper month.

It was not incumbent upon themto work on plantations unless theywished, as there was plenty of workfor them as mechanics in Hono-lulu. Several of them claim thatthe conventional blue card used bythe immigration agents in Chinahad not been presented them fortheir signatures, though those inthe Foreign Office are all regularlysigned. They all admit signing acard about the size of an envelope,which turns out to be a promise topay i5o4 for passage money and in-

cidental expenses during the voy-age.

After these statements had beentaken by Mr. Girvin he notifiedthem that it was not compulsoryfor them to sign contracts, and ifthev did not wish to thevcould eo to the station house andremain until there was a steamerleaving for China. This was agree-able to the twenty-seve- n and theywere sent into the fumigating room.A short time afterward Agent Mc-

Veigh said the men were signingcontracts. Chu Gem remarked tMr. Girvin that there was some-thing peculiar about it and sug-geste- d

that they inquire into it.They then went into the room andfound eight or ten men numberedand tagged for Honokaa planta-tion. Chu Gem. under instructionsfrom Mr. Girvin, questioned themas to their change of front.

"We have signed a paper thatwe will go to the station house and

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

PowderL6 TEEY PUKEHOLLISTER & CO., A-e- nts.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 13, 189;

GEO. A. TURNER.BY AUTHORITY. J. T. WATERHOUSE,Salt? of Four

lop-- .

Hulldiiitf Its at Southrunlilmwl inn,Honolulu. W ESIMPORTER AND INDEALER G .6,

thus secured at once free from errorand motives of corruption. Today,gentlemen, the experiment stationrepresents the most important pres-ent mode of agricultural Inquiry.

Kurope led the way in founding sta-tions, and all have heard of Rotham-stea- d,

England, and the greater sta-tions of Germany, Belgium an 1

France. However, it is in this coun-try that we find the most magnificentsystem of corporate agricultural expe-rimentation.

To be Continued.)

General Staple TELEPHONE 130.

308 Merchant Street.AND

On WEDNESDAY. December 18. 18fi5.atthe front entrance of the Executive Build-ing, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at pub-lic auction, the following building lot-situa- te

on the South Slope of . PunchbowlHill.ori the mauka side of Spencer Avenue,and above the lots owned by Dr. C. B.Wood, viz :

Lot 600 Area 85,024 -- ijuire 'eet. 1'pset

Goods.Fancy DrySO 1 ED PI IMS I 11 1.Hi.r.nd of Sir Charles Halle at

Good corner Lot. Wilder Avenue. 1S5x240.Cornei Lot, Makiki, 980x800.

Wilder Avenue and Piikoi, lOOx!."'.

Houe and Lot on YonnR street. BOxlBO.price $200. lis.Lot Wl Area 3J 2!i7 square feet. Upset UnUIG, Ullu tlliuob rUIIIIo I Punchbowl street.price $200.

Hoti-- e and Lot onnear Beretania street.

Beautiful Residenceton Avenue.

Lot W2 Area 31,235 square feet. Upset and Lot on Thurs- -

price $2'J j. New Goods Constantly Arriving.Lot 008 Area 900 square feet. I'psetprice $200.

Terms Cash.A man of these lots can be seen and full

Home in Manchester.M. N rHESTER,(Eng!and), krt

25. Sir Charles Halle, the notedpianist, i dead, aged 77 years.

sir Charles Halle was a nativettf Germany. At an earlj ; i jr- - heestablished himself in Paris andacquired ji jrrcat reputation forhis elegant and elevated methodof interpreting tin- - compositionsof the best masters. At the timeof the revolution Professor Hullrepaired to England ami soonestablished himself at Manchesterus the director of the Musical In-

stitute there. instituted inI ."7 nn annual series of twentyorchestral and choral conceits,which have taken place uninter-ruptedly since then ami have be-come one of the most important inEurope.

Mr. Halle was knighted in lssS

QUEEN gTREET toresNew Prints. Ginghams, I;ick. Denims, Towels,Napkins, Marseilles Quilts, Navy Blue Serges.

Navy and White Sweaters, Ladies' Cloth,

Hoaae end Lot on Thurston Avenue;Lot 75x200 feet: bounded by ThoratOOAvenue . Mapazine ami Bpencef streets.

Splendid Basiness Corner on Kim: street.In business portion of the city.

Beantifol Residence on Punchbowl street,above Mormon Church.

The Good-- w ill and Furniture of a first-clas- s

lodging house of 15 rooms, situate onHotel strett. near Alakea, is offered forsale at a sacrifice. Furniture consists of15 bedroom set- -, oak and ash, with mat-tresses and bedding for same. Mosquitoproof doors and blinds, matting and rups.In fact everything ready for business

Parties wishing to buy furniture separatecan do so.

particulars given at the Land Office.

J. A. KING.Minister of the Interior

Interior Office, November 11. l'Jo.414-3- t

sale of Tt'imiK-- y at win of u Govern Gents Kangaroo Gloves, Pearl Buttons in great varietyment It on Itetliel street,

Honolulu. Ouhti.On WKDNESIAY. December l. H35.at

' the front entrance of the Executive Building, at 12 o'clock noon, will beNld at public auction, the Ten-ancy at Will of a Government Lot situate

fjew Stock of groceriesSalmon in Barrels and 1- -2 Barrels.FULL LINE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.Shelf Hardware, Enamel and Granite Ware,Pure Prepared Paints in leading Color-- . Princess Metalic Paint,Oils, Turpentine. California Lime. Etc., Ktc.

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

GEO. A. TURNER,

Real Estate Dealer,308 MERCHANT STREET.

ami i ii tiuiy or that year he mar-ried Mine. Norman Xeruda. thecelebrated violinist.

on t;ie Waikiki side of Bethel street. Hono-lulu, Oahu, containing an area of 180 squarefeet, a httle more r less.

Tenancy from month to month until .suchI time as the Minister of the Interior or the

demonstrator of object lemons to allthroughout his own and other lands.Whence came the varieties of oru, oftobacco and of coltou? And who werethe originator of Shorthorn, ofHoutidowitft, and the horses of Ken-tucky? Those individual experiment-ers, who were men of vast nativesense, and moved by a magnificententerprise and enthu-ias- m. A? a hoy,in K gland, one of i y Kr: e- -t de-ligh- ts

was to go with my father to theauuual sales of the Booth ami BateShorth-rns- , anl of Oxford ami Shrop-shiredow- n

?heep. And wlif-- n I hear.!the auctioneer "knocking down" thesales to purchaser- - from ermany,New KiiKlami ami Japan, I wonderedwho could he fO great as the foandenOf those hreeils which Were being --

trihute! ti.r ughout most of the couutries of the glo'e.

Yes. those individual experimenterswere the men who hrougnt down thework anil triumphs of agriculture tothe time to which we helong: an I itWas they who laid the foundation-upo- n

which the present advancementre-t- s.

Yet, sir, we are conscious that weare moving on. The conditions of theprevious generation are not the conditions of today. Tne mo les of Inquiry,the need ami kinds of knowledge aredifferent, and are becoming muchmore specific. We mu-- f know whatour predecessors knew, hut we nee.Jand mut know more. It h thi- - whichis additional with our time whichconstitutes the difference from tnepast.

If it were required to use one termto signify the difference from Ibepast, and the specific character of thepresent, it is the word L't Moratory.And that term is the synonym of ex-

perimentation and inquiry. Now theexperimentations conducted and thetriumphs achieved by the agriculturalleaders in the pat were such as weresugge-te- d by general observation, amiwhose results wvre adjudged by thecollective agreement of men, gradual-ly the more advanced of those leadersbegan r question the accuracy of thegeneral judgment. More than that,they challenged the actual appear-am- e

of things. A certain breed gavethe largest yield of milk; but was thatreal proof that that breed fu nishedmore tlmn another of the actual nutri-ments essential in food? A particularvariety of wheat g-tv- more hu-tiiel- s

per acre; but did that variety "cut asmuch Hour" to the bushel, ami wn- -

the rlour of equal nutriment to that ofOther brands?

At that time other vital circum-stances were preset Ug the minds ofmen and causing them to inquire fornew aids in their situation. Many ofthe lauds, particularly in the oldcountries, were becoming exhaustedby unceasing cropping; the naturalfertilizers made on the farms were notenough to maintain fertility, andyields were getting lens. At thatjuncture men began to look anout forspecial metus in growing crops. Met-chau- ts

and speculators tausucked theuttermost parts of the earth, andfinally were discovered the uitrates ofChili and the guuo of Peru. Notonly did these artificial aids to crop-ping cause a renewal of enterprisethrough the domaiu of agriculture,but a specific inquiry began concern- - i

ing the actual elements of plant nutri-tion contained in all fertilizingagents. As a result of such inquiry itwas foun t that the active principle inthe art ficial fertilizers and those ofthe farm yard were essentially thesame That disovery initiated auagricultural epoch. Land ownersforesaw the recuperation of exhaustedlauds, afd farmers were to grow inwhatever tney bciievtd. L ndonwould never want for strawberriesand cauliflowers with these aids fromPeru, and the phosphates of Carolinashould repleuish Berlin.

New difficulties, however, camewith the new boom. Agriculturistsfouud that they did not know thecomposition of these new materials,and that they were in the bauds cfmen who could supply them withfertilizers having a full cash value, orwho could palm off materials with no :

value at all. However, it was not

tenant may wish to terminate the same bygiving .if) days notice. The Newest ! The Latest ! The Best? SaveUpset price $S per month, payable month

Your StockWill do better on

FSRST-CLA8- S FEED.

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

YourHoney.

ly in advance.J. A. KING.

Minister of the Interior.Interior 'tfiir, November 11th. 15.

4148-- St

PROCLAMATION.

JUST OPENED AM) READY FOR INSPECTION AT THE

FORT STREET STOREPERCALES, in great variety, newstvle FLUTTER md COTTON DUCKS. SCOTCH GW)HAMS,and SEERSUCKERS, ZEPHYRS in strips and checks.CREPE GRENADNES,RB-- 1

Maltese. Platte and Valen NNES LACES, Ladies' SWEDE. KID, LISLE raCTaffeta Gloves and Gauntlets ilLKSand SURAHS, Black, Plain, Strfp-- 1

:iij.-;- . White And (" m Pas!sFmpntrip I nifaiid figured, White SWISS MUSLINS1 he past vear has brought varied ex

Boys and Men in Navy Blue and White, bILK BELTINGS.periences to toe Republic. With abundantcrops and fair business prosperity, both

Is Che very best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES foreign and domestic, have corue the critiMl ; B

awll cal incidents of domestic disturbance and Seasickness

The odd cents is what counts. I

can save you from 25 to 3 s per cent,

on your clothes and guarantee a tit andperfect satisfaction in every respect.

I make friends of my customers,and customers of my friends. Do notbe deceived by a grand display. Finegoods well-mad- e is half the battle.

Once tried you will come again.Latest designs constantly received.

I must have room for my new stock.If you are need of clothes, now is yourtime to see me.

dangerous pestilence; from both of which

the country has been .mercifully deliveredm feed mm with small loss ot lue through the blessing POSITIVELY PREVENTED.of Providence on the efforts of the govern-ment aud its citizens.

Nuuano and Queen Streets. In view of these things and other count ii nREMEDY FORless benefits which have been vouchsafed to

us, I 8AKFOBD B. DOLE, President ofTELEPHONE li,the Republic of Hawaii, recommend thatTHURSDAY, the 28th DAY OF THIS W. W. Ahana.(ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)PRESENT MONTH. NOVEMBER, be setapart as a day of National Thanksgiving to The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyAlmighty God for the blessings of the past Prevent "Mai de Mer.vear and the promise of the future, and ot

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

SEQUAH

Endorsedby theEnglishPress.

HERCHANT : TAILOR,323 Nuuanu Street.

8-40-- 4T

THIS IS THE TELEPHONE NUMBERto ring up if yon wmt any Plumbing orTin wo k done promptly and properly.

I am prepared to d all kinds of work inmy line at the Lowest Possible Kates.

Jobbing a Speciality.Estimates furnished and all work and

material Guaranteed.

prayer for the continuance of His favor.

(Signed) BANFORD B. DOLE.seal

By the President:(Signed) J. A. Kixo,

Minister of the Interior.4147 lTOJ-t-f

Departmknt of Finance.Honolulu, H. I., November 11, 1893.f

Benson, Smith & Co.,Notice is hereby given that claims against

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

THE STANDARD STALLIONthe Government for the monthof J ULY.lsito vour- -iive me a call on v44 and convinceself.i. e. claims filed with the respective Depart

ments previous to August 5, 1805, will bepayable on FRIDAY, November 15 and JAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

FOR SALE.CREOLEMONDAY. November 25, 1895.8, M. DAMON,

1147-- 4t M ini.-t-er of I inance.

Tenders for school Hoiws.Tenders will be received at the office of

Record, 2:? 5.Champion Hawaiian Record, 2:21 1-- 2. 8ns Special Bicyclethe Board of Education until MONDAY

November 25. at 12 o'clock noon, for theconstruction of two school houses, 40x20 Will Sell on Time or for CashxlOl at Wainiha. district of Hanalei. island i Price $100.RI CE BULL fraiiD'S. .of Kauai and at Ola, district of Puna.Hawaii.

Plans and specifica'ions of the work canbe seen at the otfice of the Board ofEducation.

KILL 75fBLTJB Georgetown, ;

3:1714; 2:1"S;6 others hrfideh M Call at this see Ca- -Office and

talogue.aire of ft-- and 48 dimi of 7UFFOUfPTFK t3053:30 performers FLAX FAIL 813!

Sire of 2 in ilat and Mt 9 trotton and 2 pacenThe Board does not bind itself to accept

Bire of Creole. 2:16; EgU.2:19; Apx. 236; Transit,2 . 2H; Walker. 3 2.WaJe. Chleo. 3 34;and of the dm of BrllHaa-One- .

2 IT: Vigor. 3:21

POI ! POI !the lowest or anv tender.

"Rockdale Observer" May 3,1890, remarks : "Some re-nrtrka- ble

euros have certainlyleen effected by Sequah'suedicines."

I erford News" Apr. 6tli.1890, speaking of Sequah'sremedies, says : 11 The curesremain, and men are walkingabout to-da- y, who for thepast ten years read novelsin their beds during theintervals snatched from dryoast, potions and pills."

I Star" MayJ, 1890, k' The cures madeby Sequah's Remedies,have excited a great deal oftalk, because the patientsart well known as iiavingsuffered a number of years.Some of them have beeni'.tiicted for 20 years."

irKDALE Star" May:3rd, 1S90. 44 It cannot bedenied that persons well knownin Rockdale, known to havesuffered from the poor man'scurse, rheumatism, havesecured permanent relief bythe use of Sequah'sRemedies."

Hobron Drug Co.AGENTS.

"SEQUAH" LTD., LONDON.

PRAIIK RIKD. 2:28 1--

Dam of flight, 3:39; dam j

of Klet. 2Uoi4; bid Fleet.S26ft; rjsu E. Van Doom & Co., Fort Street

By order of the Board of Education.JOHN P. SCOTT.

Secretary

I r A QHIONDim of

2ii4OIOWA CHfEF 528-Si- re

of f in 3.3l LUtfBUCCAlflSBK 2fi

only in the matter of what the farmerhad to buy, hut likewise in what heoftVred for sale that new perplexitiesarose which challenged the veryfoundations of values; but the greattruth was, ami the leading meu werecomiug to ee it, the face value of ma-terials could no longer be accepted.Not only the farmer in what he hadto buy, but the consumer in what thefarm offered for sale, were demaudingtests and securities which nothing butthe laboratory could provide.

A new phase in agricultural devel-opment was here created. Somethinghad to be done, but what c uld thefarmer do? He was competent in allthe practical demands which the farmmade upon his intelligence and expe-rience. This new demand, however,was beyond his competence. Hektiew how to plough his laud; whento plant his crops. He could plantcane an J cotton j raise cattle and swine,and maiutaiu his home and fenceslike a gentleman ; but, without a cer-ta- iu

specific knowledge, and withouta laboratory, he could not gauge thenltrogrp and phosp ric acid presentin the fertilizers he ha 1 to buy, uorestimate the albuminoids, the fatsand the carbohydrates in the foods heoffered for sale. At this juncture thepractical agriculturist stood still audthought; aud havingthought, he con-cluded that the bounds of his indivi-dual aud unaided inquiry and experi-mentation had n.-f- i reached.

But, Mr. President, the agricul-turist did not stand still long. Insome of the old countries, as well asin America, private individuals insti-tuted laboratories and experimenta-tion for themselves. The small farmercould not do th it. He could not keepan exjert to test his fertilizers andfeed stuffs and to determine the fatsand alnumiuoids in his milk. Andyet the smaller his uieaus tie greaterwas his ueed of defence and protec-tion. Happily, all were in the sameneed, and it was the broad extensiveness of the demand which led to thewide and corporate actiou iu meet-ing it.

At the cross road of conditions ofwhich we have spoken the great planof experiment tationx was formed.The primary ( i: of the experi-ment station is to conduct inquiry andfurnish information to a commuuityor State such as the individual can-not accomplish for himself. Thisconcerted system of experimentationenables trained talent to be employedin all investigations, and results are

Mules -- 36- Mules ? Flight, 2 -- 9: S- - aintock (J). (. TINSLIT AI

Next Lucas' Planing Mill, will havefrfh every day

MACHINE-MAD- E POIFKo.M TH K

KAL1H1 POI FACTORY,Which svill be sold to fainitie- - in l irge or

small quantities. No Contaix- -KKS hlKNISHKD.

.Store oj)en evenings.

oK3S; and dams f XoiiroeFriue. i. Ka'a, 2:19;Fron Kro i (l). Kow-di'- f

1), OoUta, 2:24: f VLAXTAIL 81FOR SALE. CrVoio," "i":;GR4C1Dam of

BCle. 2:19 2:: BhiSire ef Dan,Hibihi. 2 Jl; 8anU Kita,2.; id 2fleet ii:iHH

prow, 2;39 ;

Parties desiring Mules will make monev C LM4KY, 2:42....(trial 2:25)Dm or ipx. 2:6; Ster-

ling, sir- - of 5 in 2:30; Ltty,dam of 3 in 2 : 0; Grace,dam of Creole, 2:15

buying of me, as I raise all my stock in "JCalifornia and can sell cheaper than those wwho buy to sell. My Mules are from 4 to6 years old. and weigh from 1000 to 1250 2 D.irIT

W L. WILCOX,Proprietor K nlihi Poi Factory.

Hawaiian LimeAT RETAIL.

IN BARRELS OR IN BUCKETSflnrhidintr ront.qinpr CENTS

pounds, tall or addressR. T. McCULLOUGH.

ArllniKton Hotel. DESCRIPTION AND TERMS:

the eameBt, fastest and best bred stallion that has 2!TINTING. per Bucket.Cbsolb toimported into the Hawaiian Islands. Tie reduced his record of 2:20 to 2stt k

Petaluma, Cal. August L'4, 184, dintancing his whole field in the first heat:again to 2:lo in Stockton, (Jal., September 23, 144, winning the first hat infourth treat in 2:15, and fifth bent in 2:19, proving that he is a remakably gameSanders' Express,

TKI.K1MIONK 86.well as a speedy race horse. ("Creole by Prompter out o Grace by Buccaneer :SpectaI terms on large lots for shipment.)that be is capable of getting a mark of 2: :0 ind is one of the gnmeet stalHonathis year, and besides beinv liHm. is ne of the st formed, and retnark&fci

TINTING ON GRASS CLOTH LINENand ilk. I)eiii tarnished and executedOH short notice. Leave orders with A.BAIiK, Masonic Temple nuilding.

414-l- w

inteltigeDt.' Breeder and Sportsman, spt. 25, 1894.) He is 16 handsand of powerful bniid throi.. iuut. H is color is gloesv black with one whitefoot. His disposition is all tuat could be desireu, and his action superb. He tosure foal getter.

Terms, $50, with usual return privilege. Will make the season at the

117 Fort st . Nf-x-t door to --feattle House.

FIT GUARANTEED. REASONA-BLE CHARGES.

Pianos an-- Furniture moved by men of10 t- - 15 years' exieri-nce- . Baggagemarked in our care delivered at once.

Rubbish Carted for 50c. and upward permonth by the only private concern in town.

Offic- e- No. 57 lving street, near Fort.

F. H. FOSTER,Manager.

N. FERNANDEZ,Notary Public and Typewriter,

CLUB STABLES CO.11 KAAHUMANU. Box 33.

STREET.Telephone 315. MRS. BOLTON.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 13, 1895

II !!IIII SULTAN.M l.III VI. AM - --"T r. , . - . ,DANG1 R

Hold Plot 1845the Palaceof Officer. A AnionProsperElection

FIFTYrrrTbn

5 PURITYFIRST

BASCInc powdERALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

AN INDICLMENT FOR

Out of Door LifeIs a Close, Stuffy Roomed House.

G. W. LINCOLN

oim Year. Officers.The regular annual meeting of LONDON, Oct. 24. A special

theHealani Boat and Yacht CMib from Constantinople says a plot

wm held in the clob house last diered among theofficials of the Sultan s palace,

night, the principal business being smnermw arrests have been madethe election of officers. Ihe board and the residences of the Ministersof director- - and officers read their are now guarded by troops.annual reports, showing the club in A Constantinople dispatch toa rery prosperous condition. Ke- - f Standard says: Sinister stor

. , ies are afloat regarding the ren- -

ceipt- - ir the vear amounted to- gcance wreaked on members ofThis had been expended the Young Turkish party. A

for theclub house, boats, yachts and leading Musselman lawyer namedgeneral x n-e- -. KejKrt showed laaet. whose-- arrest was reportedasets of $7679.42, and liabilities of some time since, was tortured and

$1996.11. A spirited election was lil In VI Dec Prison on proof ofheld and after the smoke of the corresponding with the party.(. i ttle had cleared away the result There is an unconfirmed rumorwa- - found to be a- - follows: T. F. that lify leaders of the party wenLansing, president: J. W. Winter, arrested on Saturday, and were

vice-preside- nt; A. V. fiear. eecre- - summarily tried and executed ontary: F. B. Oat, treasurer: C. L. a charge of excess during the re-Crabb- e,

auditor: hoard of dire tors cent Armenian riots. The youngto consisted E. Towse, F. L. Wal- - Turks continue vehement talkdron, r'retl Hammer and A. W. amon themselves, hut it is be-Meye-r.

The club subscribed $200 lieved the Sultan's rigor hasfor new pleasure boats. This was nipped the agitation against thedone on the spur of the moment, palace Government. FurtherThe men were very much elated more he has had his two brothers,over the successful termination of Keshad and Murad, brought to VIanother year's history of their club. I )ez and kept there till mattersOne member suggested that pleas- - have calmed down,ure boats be purchased and imme-- VIENNA, Oct. -- 4. Advicesdiately every one went down into from Constantinople say the Lib-ni- l

ocket for the requisite cash, era I movement among the TurksAfter the meeting the club men ad- - ' is spreading. Seditious placardsjourned for refreshment-- , during have been posted ami the disap-whic- h

time they entertained them- - pearance is reported of severalelves with song and pleasant con--1 Bhoftas and other notabilities.

Terse. The Government is making mili- -

tary preparations.LOCAL OPTION. -

Kauai People to Have a Voice in WfltPrhfillQP'Q

as airv and comfortable as all out doors.Can build you a house that will beConsult me before building.

G. W. LINCOLN,"ontractor anl Builder

For TwentyYears

We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

Twenty years of experience toprofit by.

Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES forSTYLE, FIT, and WORKMANSHIP, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of thatfact.; We have just received our fallstock of woolens, which we areoffering at prices that will aston-ish you.

Anvthin

TELEPHONE 604. TELEPHONE 604.

Cash Srp?- - IPEOPLE'S STORE. FAMILY GROCER

Hotel Street. Opposite Arlington Block.

r CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES.R STREET M H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.

uic .iancr oi uGcosGsiEver since the Government re-

fused to renew the licenese forliquor selling at Waimea, Kauai,some of the people have had an un

Just opened a full and complete assortment of theluxuries and delicacies from every civilized nation,

a recentSpecial attention is called toconsignment of

Andwhich will be sold lower than the lowest.

Fresh California. Creamery and Island ButterFAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY.

All Goods delivered promptly. Civility and every attention given to customers at

COWAN'S CASH STORE.

quenchable thirst for red liquor.In consequence of a petition largelysigned by the residents of the Gar-den Isle received by the Govern- - j

ment a few days ago, the Govern- - j

ment yesterday notified the peopleof Kauai through Deputy Sheriff :

Omstead that they would receive

KID GLOVES,Standard Linens,Full assortment of Laces,Tarltons. Victoria Lawns.Latest effects in Cooling Serges.

LADLES' AN H GENTS' Sopetitions for and against license. UprnctjtphpH Handkerchiefs AreTHE-:- - -- :

i ii in' - uvmmvus uic lciuiucu t

the character of the signers will be Glove Fitting S. L. Corsets, all lengths,considered and the license granted waists, rises an.i colors

Special DefdfgxiB In iiemlel Trimmings. We!jpiRKINs PERKIOther articles too numerous to mention

which we will beg ad to have you inspect.

or refused as the interests repre-sented will warrant.

It has not been decided whetheror not Maui and Hawaii interestswill le treated in the same way.Just now there are licenses on bothof these islands, while Kauai hasnone.

J.T.WATERHOUSE'SFORT-STREE- T STORE.

4147-l- w

"Heywoodis in it."

lay special stress on

WeWHILE YOUthe excellence of ourgoods, always keepingthe quality up to the

DIRECT MOTION

Steel Mill.

Simple,Strong,

Efficient.f Your I!I

Death of James Dowsett.A telephone message to this office

last night announced the death of"Jimmy" Dowsett at 9 o'clock.The deceased was the eldest son ofJames I Dowsett. He has been inpoor health for the jast four yearsfrom an affection of the brain.During that period he resided athis father's Puuloa ranch, and itwas at that place he died. At times

nearly all the time, in fact he

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.Should you like to be enter-

tained, we will be onlv too THEwent about free fnun restraint, but glad to offer OUT assistance. Manufacturers' Shoe Co.seldom ;iin.- t Hon. .lulu. A week

We are going to have a fewago his illness took a serious turn j

and Dr. Herbert was summoned, specialties thlS Week and Webut he was bevon d recovery. The!body was brought up from the are quite sure it's you theyranch last night. Arrangements u 1,1 mierebl.tor the funeral will be completedtoday. A lovelv line of colored

WHAT TO DRINK.THE PRODUCT OF THE- -Dimities, Organdies, SwissMasonic Banquet.

At the close of the regular con , Jaconets, Lawns,etc, former- -

The Above Cut shows one of Perkins' Gralvanized StMl Mills, ununited ona Galvanized Steel Tower.

NOTE THE FOLLOWING 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 and 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, by means of bolts. The sails areof hot 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 tireKI DDER. spriu 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.

The governing device has made the Perkins mill veryTHE popular, and has been acknowledged by competitors to

be the best, and would doubtless be used by all of them butREGULATION. for the expense of making the change. By our adjustment

of the rudder we place the wheel square to the wind while atwork 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 main casting of this mill has been carefully de-TH- E

signed with a view to securing great strength and dura--CASTING. bility. In its construction only the best iron is employed.

It is well adapted to its work.THE All the bearings of this mill are of liberal length and

BEARINGS. provided with our graphite bushings or self-lubricati- ng

box. These do not require oiling at all. In fact, weare now making miils with no oil holes in boxes.

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

OTHER PRTS proportions, of the very- - best materials, and in the most ap- -

rroved manner.

vocation of the Pacific Lodge A. F. j Jy gold at I .DID ifi II II 6V A. M. on Monday night Mr. A.

ATAll Fountains in city supplied by them are filled with,,

water which has been

O. Atwater, who had just beenraised to a full fellowship in theMasonic order, invited the lodge tothe Arlington Hotel. When themembers reached the place theyfound a very nice banquet pre-pared. While the spread was tothe members of the lodge MinisterCooper, one of the officers of PacificLodge, was singled out as the oneespecially entitled to honors.Toasts were drank and some veryhappy speeches made. The affairbroke up at midnight.

Purified t) the Hyatt Process.

Ijc to oc. per yard, will beoffered this week for 2c.

Also we wish to call yourattention to our SonnetteCorset for yc. The Son-

nette is the proper Corset towear and you can get themonlv at THEIR ALE GINGER HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BY MANY.

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 they fit exact, and all a workman needs to

THE SIZES.

THETOWER.

Painful Accident.A native boy met with quite a

painful accident on Alakea streetjust opposite Dr. Herbert s yester-da-v

afternoon between 2 and 3Egan's erect 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, serv ing 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 corner posts, letting it run down about two feet, to give itmiiw ii7r in the troun. The :irr:i iii'iiiijnt nf the H:nitl mil hniiii.N i; nrh th.it

o'clock. He was coming along on --rj come in all styles and 7 1 - Telephone - 7 1jim

Read Ihe ADVERTISER.prices, with the tit and wear they support the corner posts at three different points, where other towers

have but a single support, thus making our tower three times as secure againsteruaranteed.

pair ot high stilts. MriKing astone in the ground, he fell and intrying to recover himself, swungaround and was caught on thepicket fence. He was helped intoa carriage and taken home Therewere no internal injuries but theboy suffered considerable pain.

buckling in extremely strong winds. This plan was originated by us and is fullyprotected by patents.

Gould's Windmill Pomps f all siz arc famished with the above mills.vV have Steel Windmills ;:. 10 and 12 feet diameter, also Wood Hills of 10,12. 11. 16 and 18 feet diameter. We will furnish catalogues and descriptivematter t any one desiring information.

J. J. EGAN.75 Cents a Month.

NOTICE.C. D. Deonya has engaged tosupply visitors at the puMic bandconcerts with complete programsof the selections. They will he inconvenient form and neatly gottenup.

E. O. HALL & SON,Agents Perkins' Windmill Co. & Gould's Manufacturing Co. Delivered by Carrier.ALL SHOOTING OK UAMK OVER

the lands and fisheries of KukuloaeoKewalu. Oahu, is stnctlv forbidden.

4l4-- 3t VICTORIA WARD.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. N'OVEMRER 13, 1895

IVE US ANOTHER SHOT AT YOUAUCTION SALEF GJimely Jopie5

with

THE- - "KOMBI" and Pocket Kodak.(Commercial Wvcrtiocr. AERMOTOR Queen -:- - Street.

On Saturday, Nov. 30

aing to look with suspicion onarm --chair economists71 who pre-simi-o

t love thoir noihlMirs ln-- t

ter than themselves. A recentreport on tin- - trade f t 'hina showsthat notwithstanding tho manyadvei'He circumstances whichcame up during the year i'.4. todepress the commercial inter-course of that country, the importsIncreased io.toojhmi ELaikawantaols ami tin- - exports 11.4tMi.tM0

Baikaarau taels, that tael beingworth an average of about eightycents. In silver value the tradeof i sti i has never been exceededami tin customs receipts have

I LI TOR.WALLACE l. FAlRINGTO!V

:- - AND AT )' !.( K oo.HE 11 l.i. -

Steel Tower.

Every one who saw our "NO. 2 BULLET" was more than pleased with the workdone by them. The only fault we had to rind w as that we did not have enough ofthem to satisfy the demand. Come and look at the

POCKET KODAK $5.50.I.oadl for Twelve PlctrtUPeS.

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

Kombil Kombi! Kombi!IamkIihI for Twenty-fiv- e Pictures.

At my .salesroom. I will ell at Public Auc-tion, that

VALUABLE REAL ESTATEOn Queen Street.

Directly opposite the Kapuaiwa Building,anl ai1jinn the warehouse of Me-r.- -.

H. '. rYaock it Co. The Proj ertyha lem divided into three

tine business sites.No. 1 3 1. 15 feet on Queen street.and from

B4 to S3 feet deep. Contains 2540 square feet

The action f Minister Cooperin appointing CoinmissioinT Girvin t look after the interests oftin Chinese immigrant laborerswill andoobtedly forestall anycomplaints thai maj be made bytbe BritJah Government and nar-aste- e

immunity from any trickeryand fills representations whichmighl be made t prospectivelalnrTH. It is also a guarant e

only twice been larger in 1

ami 1891.In tin- - last Ave wars, three new No 2 31.15 feet on tueen street and from

7; to i feet .ieen. Contains 23y, square feet. This little camera can be carried in the pocket. Nothing is left undone to make itNo. 3 30.30 on Lane ami from 54 feet to a perfect little gem of a camera. Can be used as a snap shot or time exposure. So

55.5 teet deep. Contains ivj: square feet, simple that a boy or a girl can use it. Twenty-fiv-e perfect exposures one loading,together with the Cottage thereon. Every KOMBI guaranteed.

This is an unusual opportunity to obtain Both of these Cameras can be loaded or film changed in daylight. We have onValuable Business Property, adjacent to exhibition an assortment of pictures taken with these cameras which are perfect inthe Government Building and within a everv detail.

provinces, "each as large as king-doms in tyCurope," have beenopened to European trade, ami"nol a single hah of Manchester

Jzr jj

short distance of the New .larkrtgoods has Im-o- ii introduced inthem." In districts which havesot been reached by native roods

r" ' I &i . t t a i

of good faith on tin part of thisGovernment, a disposition tofree and above t:ml in its l-- ;i

with imported contrad labor,uhirh will not be witlmnf itgood effect among tin nationswith which are have dealings. Iti withal a commendable amijudicious move.

in-- - iM-op- siinpiv roinsc 10 onv.JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer.4142-eo- d

BRUCE CARTWRIGHTas tliov will not pay the hiiiprices demanded for foreign ma-

terials. Japan has obtaineda strong foothold in the Chinese

9nNS& , sis REAL ESTATE,Pully three months have passedsince the legislative ad providing

mark- - t ami with tin- - removal ofthe restrictions on t be importationof American and European ma-chinery, foreign capitalists havefifteen cotton mills with about50O.(O0 spindles inlion. There are also about t!.-sam- e

number of Chinese-owne-d

BROKERAGE,In as much as most of our INSURANCE.

remarks have been confinedto the pumoine Aermotor we Especial facilities for handling Estates,

" . Trusts, Guardianships and Private Busi- -

wish to call your attention this ness. Moneys carefully invested, Loans

H0LL1STER DRUG COMPANY.

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 tosell at reduced prices Black and Colored Cashmere, Nun's

Bczouateu, rtenis, uiviucnus anu interestscollected. Property sold or leased for asmall commission.

General Manager for the HawaiianIslands for the following Insurance

week to the geared motor forbarns. Undoubtedly some-time in the past you have con- -

for a mw Labor Commission wentinto off'M-- t and tin country isstill without tin- - Commission.We cannot believe that tin- - inhab-itants of this country are so com-pletel- y

satisfied with tin- - presentconditions that there is no neces-sity of further investigation oft he ma t tor. We realize that thereare a ;:! number who prefer tol- -t stn-- h mat tors "slide" ami hopethat in the dim ami distant futureeverything will come out nil right,without any unusual exertion ontin- - part of the Government orthe people. Those same s-l- f satis-fied individuals will timl however,that the "let-it-go- " system willlaml thorn in tho mire of distress.

eluded to equip your mill with Equitable Life Assurance Society of theUnited States, asset s $ KS5.044-.- 1 0 06shafting for grinding Of Corn Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

and feed for your stock, and of Undon, assets $16,517,7 00Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, of

perhaps attach a grind stone London, assets $9,362,020 x, Lion Fire Insurance Company, Limited, af Veilings, Serges, Ginghams, India Linens, ISainsooks, Dimi- -ana duzz saw, ana sent away London, assets $4. 125,000 x

inills of about the same capacity.The compiler adds further thatChina can grow all the cotton andwool to meet her own demand?and possibly the of other coun-tries.

The development of manufact-ure.- in China is by no means re-

assuring to the American. Euro-pean capitalists or laborersare sooner or later to be throwninto direct competition with theoutput of these new mills. Al-

though any and all of the countriesinterested may legislate against theChinese as a pen pi , the latter willsoon !' touching them in a vital

for a catalogue for estimated ttMLfcS ties, Victoria Lawns, Lace Stripes Sateens.Straw Hats thousands to select from ; Feathers, Ribwriters of New Yorkcost and the location of your bons, Flowers, etc., etc.

CALL EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE.

LOOKING WIKAR

building for horizontal andvertical shafting, but finallycame to the conclusion thatthe cost and difficulties of constructing were too great towarrant the expenditure. Nowhere is where the Aermotordoes away with all those great

FOR LEASE.NO. 5. THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON

the West side of Jndd street, on the Waiki-- ki

side of the residence of 0. Bolte. Esq.This affords one of the finest bnllding sitesin the city. A long lease on moderateterms to a desirable tenant.

NO. 6 LEASED.FOR SALE.

NO. 2. FOR SALE OR LEASE VA-ca- nt

lot on Young street, nenr ThomasSquare. Desirable location near the resi-dence of L. Dee. Price $2200.

L. B. KERR, Wholesale and Retail Importer,QUEEN STREET.

The immunity of these islands.throwing goods on thedurinir the last forty years, from 1 8Pt by

market at a figure that will requirea reduction of wages and a marked TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:

The undersigned, L. C. Abies and H. P.Walton, purchased from Charles J.Waener,obstacles and petty annoy NO. 6. LAN D AT KUMUELI. KAMA- -reduction in the dividends of theAmerican and European manufac- -

turios.lo Molokai Price $275 One-ha- lf expense the inventor of Peerless Preserving Paint the exclusive right to manufacture, use

have of'uYeds and sell the PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT in the Hawaiian Islands.ances. In our plan you

bloodshed, prolonged civil war andserious riots induces a feeling ofsecurity against any serious dis-

turbance in the future. Upon thismen fold their hand and prefer t- -

drift. "We hav had no real war :

we shall not have any. Our revo-

lutions are bloodless," they say.There probably has been no seri

NO. 8. 1 ACRE OF FINE TARO LAND.Uiny lu bctu.c vcuiLdi oao a ta taro loc:lte(1 at Kamakela; water

rifjht j;oes with th land. Last vpar s tarocrop sold for over $900. Price $1300. One-ha- li

expense of d ed- -.

mast in position, put the Aer-

motor on one end and the NO. 9. BUILDING LOT AT A ALA,.

Patentfor Peerless Preserving Paint.On the 2!th day of September, 1885, the Republic of Hawaii granted to L.C.Abies and

H P.Wahon a Patent No. lit, granting to teem the exclusive right to make, use andvend Peebless PresKKYIVG Paint throughout thf Hawaiian Islands.

Trade Mark for Peerless Preserving Paint.The Republic of Hawaii has also granted to L.C.Abies and H.P.Walton the exclusive

use of the words Peerless Preserving Paint as a trade mark thioughout the Republic ofHawaii for the term of 20 years.

Imitations.Ceitain parties in San Francisco have recently been sending to Honolulu under the

name of Peerless Preserving Paint a spurious article not only inferior to the genuinepaint, but one which is positively injurious to any metal to which it may be applied.

Beware of Fraud.

grinder on the other. The J(ma TOt on Vi'L!?118, Pricej $1400. One-ha- lf expense

mast then holds it all. You no. 10 2 lots, each with two--. - . storv hoie. at Aala. Palama. Price to--

Can belt tO dlnerent machines getlier $1';50, or singly $1000 aud $750.- I ka' exnense of deeds.

and drive your pump and leed NG. ii.-- lot with cottagfs on

Tlie wife of Mr. Leouanl Wells, ofKaHt Brimfiehl, Maf , had leenoffering from ueuraigia for two layj-- ,

not heing aole to sleep or hanily keepstill, when Mr. Holden, the merchantthere, sent her a bottle of Chamber-lain's Pain Balm, ami asked that sheKive it a thorough trial. On meetingMr. wlma the next day he was toldtout she was all right, the pain hadleft her within two hours, aud thatthe bottle of Prtiu Balm was worthSo. 00 if it could not be hat! for les.For sale at SO cents per bottle by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor H. I.

j . mi r 1 Punchbowl street. bdow Queen street, near i Ve hereby wain all persons against being defrauded into using anv but the genuineennaer at one time, ine ieea water frot. will uirim;triv income finebusiness property. Price $3500. One-ha- lfgrinder is always in position, expense ot deeds:

have onlv to turn a hand NO- - 13.-- 328 RES GRAZING, COF-xo- ufee and fee1 landg a( Uonokuai South

Peerless Preserving Paint, which can be obtained only of Abies and Walton.Warning Against Infringement.

We also heieby warn all persons against buying. s lling or using any article unde.the name of Peerless PBBSBKVIKG Paint except that sold by us as such buying, selling0 r using will be a di cct infringement f our Patent end Traoe Mark, and a violation 01our rights, subjecting the persons buying, sellirg or using such paint to a claim fordamages bv us in accordance with the Hawaiian Law. L. C. ABLES,

Honolulu, October 19. 1896. H. P. WALTON.

screw to adjust the lower Kona- - Hawaii.NO. 14. LAI AT lM IWA, NUTJANTJ

Hauai a Kamalaina."crrinnincr rintr siitrinientlv Hose valley, mauka ofValuable Property

FOR SALE.

Queen Emma's old residence; area 3 77-1- 00

and it is alreadv for USe. Or in seres. Planted to strawberries and taro.3 Price $500.

an instant you can put on a no. 10. house and premises on. the west corner of Hotel and Kekaulike

belt to run any other machine streets. Area 1425 square feet. House baac rr I recently been repaired and shingled. A

1 he saving Oi power ertected rare business opportunity. Deed, stamps. . and acknowledgments at expense of pur- -

by having all bearings rigidly chaser Price 11200,NO. 17. THOSE KXTItEMEI.Y DESIR- -

able premises centrally and conveniently,nearly opposite Emma Square, Honolulu,next door and mauka of the residence ofJ. M. Oat, Esq. Certainly a bargain. Forparticulars apply to the undersigned.

connected in one casting andtherefore in proper place, isno less important than thematter of convienence allowed

ous revolution in history that wasexpected by the community. Ithas always come as a surprise.Even Barras, whose memoirs haveleen recently published tells usthat, although he was one of theleading men of the French revolu-tion, he did not expect in the be-

ginning that there would le any-thing very serious about the affair.Wendell Philips the polished,silver tongued, highly educatedorator of the anti-slaver- y party inthe States said on the public plat-

form in 1860, "The age of bulletsis over, the age of reason has be-

gun.'' Within two years from thattime a million of American citi-

zens, at a cost of 4.XX,000 perday. were doing their best to blofV

each other to pieces.Each community predicts out of

it- - own experience it has hadpeace and it expects peace. If ithas had trouble, it expects trouble.It never takes on trust the experi-ence of any other collection of indi-

viduals. By the light of thesefacts this community cannot leexpeeted to look ahead very far, norwili it permit its Government to doso. Absolute monarchies have con-

trolled for a time the course ofevents. Democracies hold thirgovernments with a short chain asif thev were dangerous dogs.

Romping ChildrenWill he parading our streets on Monday toschool. Clothes that were good enough lastj ear have lieen worn out during the long vaca-tion. Every mother's- - heart beats with pleasurewhen her children leave for school clad fromhead to foot in a good, clean, substantial outfit.This bitting out for the school chiidren will haveour special attention for the next wek. Do jouwant to be one of the many parents to be able tosay that jour children look as nice as so andso's ? Let me a-i- st you.

New stock of Blankets, Quilts, BedspreadsMosquito Nets, Towrels, Sheetings, Shoes, etc.,

DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.

Tkc a Besides the above I have other desirabistOO. ine Aermotor runs in pro,rty for sale and lease. For mforma- -

half the wind required by tion call at the oflke,

other mills, and regulates in a Cartwrigbt Block, Merchant St.i it

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT

On account of removal to Waikikl, themideoee of G. P. Castle, Esq., is nowoften-- d for sale.

This lot is 225 hy 400 feet, occupying one-ha- lt

of the entire block, bounded by Kinan.Katiolani, Lunalilo and Victoria inHonolulu. All the mnldings are in firt-cla- M

condition. The main bnihiint; con-tain Parlor. Dining Room, rive airyHed rooms with Dressing Kooms and CedarClosets, Hut ti Room. Kitchen and Pantry;a wide veranda is on three Mdes of thehouse, and is arranged witli laree doorsand French windows, siring c tmpleteventilation; has also a Porte Coucherenvcr the tlrive-way- .

The lrainape is pood, havinp a fall of 40feet, while the plumbing is the best, withhot and cold water, stationary wash bowlsand patent water closets.

There is a COttagfi with two rooms on theplace, also a wood-she- d, chicken-hous- e anda commodious barn with servants jtiarters.

The yard is the result of thirteen s

can- - aiui expense, has a tine trrowth of fullgrown trt'cs and plants, which are verynecessary for genuine comfort in a warmclimate.

Th-Tit- le to this property is perfect, anda Warranty Peed will be given the pnr-ch.i-e- r.

It "is seldom that a property likethis is put upon the market for sale, andpartie- - living on the other ialanda who redesirous of secoxinic a borne ui the bealth-if- st

part of Honolulu would do well to takea look at this estate.

Parties desiring to inspect these pre-mises with a view of purchasing wiil bedriven out there at any time, by callingupon the undersigned.

strong wina as wen as in amild wind. It handles thepump the smoothest of anymill made. An eight inchstroke Aermotor will throwmore water with less windthan any of the old style mills.

Fort Street.M. S. LEVY,If you are in need of a mill

buy an Aermotor and yourneighbors will congratulateyou on your foresight.

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment CompanySTOCKS HAVE BEGUN TO MOVE!

The favorable weather during the pastsummer gives promise of a lartre crop for1 ami with an estimated shortage of theworld's production of One lllion Tons ofSugar, higher price- - are looked for.

ersons alive to the situation are begin-ning to purchase now. During the presentmonth we have made more sales of First-Cla- ss

Stocks than for the past twelvemonths.

We are now buying and selling the fol-lowing :

Hawaiian Sugar Company Stock.Ewa Plantation Company Stock.Haiku tutrar Company Mock.Honomu Sugar Company Stock.Hawaiian Agricultural Company Stock,Paia Plantation Company Stock,Mutual Telephone Stock,Hawaiian Electric Company Stock.Also Hawaiian Government Bonds, and

Plantation tirst Mortgage Bonds.We have some very secure boxes in the

Safe Deposit Vaults to let by the month orbv the vear at verv reasonable rates.

1 MAMCHOESE COM PETITIONPACTURES.

ror terms and Price, Apply to

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries. Provisions and Feed.THE

n vriuffpITHE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT I IN

VESTMENT GO. 40,usret- -

4141-l- w 1704-2- w

MISS D. LAMB,Lawyers' Clerk

AND

lnrons4Ml rot ton manofactoreiflting from Hie opening f newdistrict! in the Chinese Empiivspenn to be slowly but sorely

bringing about a change of heartMMmg many British economistswho ha vc Imm'H active in the effortsto bnak down the protective bar-

riers of other countries, and nowthe: business men and practicaleconomists of England are bejin

COMPANY, L'D.,Opposite Spreckels' Bank,

sew ana Fresh Goods received by every packet from California. Easternand European Markets.

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

Ft rticlrs avcty to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment Company,Not-r-y Public. 307 FORT STREET. 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.408 Fort Street, Honolulu, p o. boxOfln-e- : With J. A. Magoou

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU XOVEMBEB l::. l- -i'-l

P. O. BTEL. 560. K. ISOSHIMA.TheBeautyPAST TIME OiN THE RAIL. N iVAL STAl ION FOR ENGLAND.

Reason lor Her Seizure t the Fili-

buster- in the Bahamas.MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 25.

Members of the Cuban junta, now

411 KING STREET, NEXT DOOR CASTLE & COOKFS,Clilcigo toVery Rapid OF SOME PIANOSKim FromHutlalo.

EemiirkiiM. lUtonl Made OB tin-jtk- -

--hr- Md Mlilti:irixMitlnrti.

Is only "case deep." It is mucheasier to m ake a handsome case thanit is to put music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the otherrequires the best thought of a muskalartist. The

Formerly Occupied by Nan Yu Shosha, Honohihi, H. L

Fine Japanese Goods,NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !

We have just received from Japan a fine assortment ofCrepe Shirts, Straw Hats, Silk and Cotton Pajamas,Kimonos, etc. Very lowest of prices.

in the Northwest, to-da- y 'llanlthat there was a sTt compactbetween Spain and England whichaccounted for the seizure t' thefilibustering expedition in Baha-

ma islands, by which Spain is to 1 Kroeger Pianos!:5RALIA A FINE

LINE OFEX ADSAll have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factory constant,careful, studious attention is given tothe production of a perfect and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of aKroeger begins with the varnish onthe case and g-e-

s straight through tothe iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show vou the inside of aKroeger.

turn over lsia tin fines, at unsouthwestern end f Cuba, in re-

turn for England's promise toprevent tin tittiiij; out f xpdilions from her West Indian de-

pendencies.sla do Pines would iv Eng-

land an immensely valuable navalstation, commanding the onlychannel to tin Nicaragua canalnot now controlled by England.

He also asserts that Cuba willsoon have a modern navy of five

ss-ls. under command f Admi-ral de Mello, the Brazilian sailor.Two ships an to come from Braziland one from Chile. He admitsthat an effort is soon to In madeto Mont an issue of $20,000,000'uban bonds.

LADIES'PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS.

Old Instruments Taken la Part Payment.

Toning and Repairing a Specialty.

BUFFALO, Oct. 24. The record forrailmmi upee-- l over a gr.-a- t iittaucewa- - broken today hy a special train on

the Iake Shore and Michigan South-

ern Railroad, which ran from OneHuudredth ntreet, Chicago, to BuffaloCreek, Buffalo, 610.1 mile, in 4-- l

minutes and 7 seconds, at an averageof M 6 miles an hour. Thisapt

time induce stops. Exclu-iv- e ofto-- , the run was made in 470 miu

ute and 1 secouil, an averageof b4.; mile per hour.

The New York Central'! record ofSeptember 11th was au average of63.HI mile- - an hour, including stops,

nd 6426 miles an hour exclusive ofdelay.

The train left Chicago this morningat3:29:'J7 a. m. Central time) and arrived at Buffalo Creek at 11:30:34.

Four minutes later the train came toa stop in the Central station at Buffalo.The train was made up of threecoaches, engine and tender. Thecoaches were two Wagner drawingroom earn and Dr. Seward Webb'sprivate car EU-mer- e, the combinedweight of wnicb Is 904)00 pounds.The weight of the engine ami tenderwas 11 000 pound-- , making the totalweight of the train 488600 pounds.

Different engines were used on eachof the divi-ion- s, nnd the run for thedivisions were: Chicago to Klkhart,

7 1 miles in S-- 'j mm. 2'i -- ec. : Elkhartto Toledo, IS3 4 miles iii 124 min. 35sec. ; Toledo to Cleveland, 107.3 milesin 108 min. 6 see. ; Cleveland to Erie,95.5 miles in 86 min. 82 sec: ; Erie toBuffalo, h mile- - in 70 raid. 16 sec.

Shirt

km es I

I

111111 o 11

CREPE

fill m

J. W. BERGSTROM,Office, Thrum's Book Store.

New Goods! New Goods!AT THE

(Willi STORE

Cor. Fort and Beretania Stt.

WaistsNew state Proposed.

MADISON, (Wis.), Oct. 25. Inan interview, H. C. Sloan of WestSuperior, a leading man in thaipart of the State and the repre-sentative of I touglas county in thelast Legislature, declared thaithe people of that county desiredthe formation of a new Stat fromportions of Michigan, Minnesotaand Wisconsin. This, he said,they consider a honor plan thanthe annexation of 1 kraglas county,Wisconsin, to Minnesota. Ehlers & Co

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,ETC., ETC., ETC.

JUST RECEIVED,Sir Robert Peel's Debts.

LONDON,Oct 25. Sir RobertPeel has compromised with hiscreditors at 50 per cent.

.Mrs. Langtry, who. it is rumoredabout a month ago, was contem-plating marriage with Sir Robertas soon as si btained a divorcefrom her husband, was among tin E I II II II IIpersons to whom he was indebted.! np

Between Chicago and hdkhart thetrain wafl obliged to slow down forrailroad crossings eight time- - and toscoop up water once.

At Elkhart two minutes and elevensecon.i.-- were loaf in changing engine-- .

Engine 599, David Luceuger, pulledthe train to Toledo, and on tins runeight slow downs were made for cro-jug- s

and water At Toledo two min-utes Miid thirty-eig- ht secouds were lostchanging engines.

On this division the most troublewas experienced. Besides the inevit-able stops for drawtindges and rail-road crossings, one dead stop wasmade for a red flag, where the actualtime standing still without computingthe loss iu slowing down from a speedof seventy-tw- o miles an hour and get-ting up speed again, was two miuutesand five seconds

At Clevetaud 1 minute and 45 se-

conds were consumed in chaugiug en-gines to 598. which, piloted by JacobCamer, drew the train to Erie at thefastest average speed yet attained.But the greatest record was made outhe last trip from Erie to Buffalo,wIikc the biir ten wheeler. No. 5r4,

Ho owes hor about 45UU. MANILA CIGARSH. H. WILLIAMS.MANAGER.

Undertaker and Embalmer.Flower Materials.

New Mouldings,

Sheet : Pictures,SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!

A Large Invoice,Cheap for Cash !

Every Day Why ?

Because the demand is so great we can doFROM THEnothing else.

William Tunkey engineer, picked up! FRESH GOODS BY EYERY STEAMER.

-:- - AGENTS FOB -:- - MOST RELIABLE FACTORIES.Popelton's Home-mad- e Bread(H Sarah I. GriFfiiv Eggf

the train ami pulled it into tmnaio aian average speed of seventy miles anhour.

The East coast record on the GreatNorthern Road of England fromKing's Cross to Aberdeen is 523 milesin 512 minutes, or 60.3 miles per hour.The west coast record on the Loudonand Northwestern is 540 miles in 512minium- - nr 3 till miles oer hour. The

Only a Scar RemainsFresh every morning. Prompt delivery.

ri'I.KPlION E 68O. 1. BOX 381.

VOELLER & CO.,Scrofula Cured Blood Purified Dy

Waring Block, Fort and Beretania Streets. Hollister & Co,,Hood's Sarsaparilla."C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

" It is with pleasure that I send a testlmonisilconcerning what Hood's Sarsaparilla has donefor my daughter. It is a wonderful medicine

TOBACCONISTS.H. G. BI ART,

jeweler and Watchmaker,515 FORT STREET.

HOTEL STREET.and I cannot recommend it to highly. Sarah,who is fourteen years old. has been

Afflicted With Scrofula

HorK SpeaKs Plainer Than TalK

Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry YOKOHAMA BAZARCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.A SPECIALTY.Honolulu, H. L, Juiv 20, 1895.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

run from Chicago to Buffalo was madefor a practical object. It was neitherto beat the record of the English road- -

nor to show how absolute speed couldbe obtained ou the roadbed, but toascertain at what rate a commerciallypaying train could be made to gosafely.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24 The fastestregular train ever run In the world,takiug distance into consideration,will begiu its daily trips over theHauta Ft road next Tuesday It willleave Chicago at 6 p. no. and reachlioa Angeles on Friday at 6 p. m.,making the run of 2265 miles iu seven-

ty-four hour, allowing for thedifference iu time.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24 The trainwhich broke the record from Chicagoto Albany was sent on to New Yorkcity over the New York Central amimade a uew record between New Yorkand Chicago. The train arrived hereat 10:15 o'clock last night. The en-

tire distance of S0 miles wa made in17 hours 45 miuutes ami 23 secouds.Chicago uewspaper men who were ou

This is to certify that C. Akima hasSouvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices.made several suits of clothes for me and the fin

?T-- r rdm-- e she was one year old. For fire yearthe has had S running sore on one side of her

fa--'- - We tried every reniedv recommended, butnothing did her any good until we commenced1:- - - Ho -- is Barsaparilla. My married daughterMlTisedme to uo Hood s Sarsaparilla becausn

Hood's8 CuresIt had cared her of dyspepsia. She had beentroubled with that complaint since childhood,an : since her cure he ha never been withoutbottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the house.commenced giving it to Sarah about one yearago, and it has conquered the ruuuiug sore,

Only a Scar Remainingas a trace of the dreadful disease. Previous totaking the medicine her eyesight was affectedbut now she can see perfectly. In eonneettpswith Hood's Sarsaparilla we have used Hood

Fills, and find them the best." Mb.Maku GRirriN. Xenia. Illinois.

workmanship has been of the best. I take CfGOOOSif GlP. O. Box 355.rdicnrp in him and hiswork to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,JAMES B. OBERTEUFFER,

Seattle, Wash., U. S. A.

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

Ware and Japanese Drugs.ALL GOODS AT BEDROCK PRICESFIRST VISITOR GETS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.

Proprietors.MURATA & CO.,Hood's Pills cure nause, sick headache,indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggista.

HOBBOS DRUG I OMPAJTY,

Wholesale Agents.

board bad in their pockets morningpapers of Thursday. This is the firsttime that a regular editioi of a Chi-cago morning paper has been receivedin New York the day of its publica- -

Closing Out Sale.WONDERFUL :- - SACRIFICE 99

THE WOVEN WIRE MAN "BAILEYlion. Half of Oriurinal o-- ,t foiMiss JESSIE R.AXTELL MANUFACTURES AND SELLS

SCreCOESTED EXPOSITION. Sill Shawls, vhi.h Will 1 n , j vv hi eftin 111;... 1 1 . A t aiivaa -Cotton CW,ETC., ETC..

Graduate of the in on u in m 1 itivvuvilllUUUUO, Not Rust;ETC.ETC. HUlbll Hill) mu

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

For particulars, see

M E D BIROS & CO.,6. Decker. Manager,

TAILORS.Hotel street. Ogpositg King Rros.

TO WAIANAE.

consenrotonr'MM S. NISHIMURA, Dry Earth Closets, Automatic; Cord Hammocks, Hand-- m

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

Cots; Everlasting Iron Fencing, Etc., Etc.Qe of Honolulu's Industries. Help it by buying of its manufacture.

Nuuanu Street.Foster Block,OF MUSIC,meet all desiring Instruction in MusicWill

BRUCE WARING & CO.

M of n 8 J. 5. BAILEY, Queen St., Next Door to L. B. Kef-:- - DEALERS N -:- - , - Hnf --:J

rjinn Inq'--3 nn oiuin nun

(r(M-i- l Vt ! sleele AfTalr at WaSii-Inirto- u.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. The ugrHBtkMa that a great exposition mark-ing the f the prerteiii century iehebl in Washington in the rammer of

0 -i meeting with inueh favor atthe capital. Besi(i-- 8 commeuioratitigthe close of a century, such an expo-sition would mark the centennial an-niversary of the fotitulinir of the seatof government iu the District of Col-urnbi-

Iu June, lNiM, the publicoffi. es were transferre I to Washingtonami opened ou the 15th of that month.

A citizen of Washington suggert9to the Roanf of Trade that it wouldbe most fitting, as this is thecapital city, that each Statecomposing the Union should have apermanent exhibition located hereshowing its several resources as tosgrnulture, commerce, manufactur-ing, transportation and mining.Ahl-- d to the national Governmentexhibit aud the individual State exhibi , U ere should be exhibits of thenations of North, Central aud SouthAmerica.

ON WEDNESDAYS. Rem in. 6u ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL.p. mFrom 2 to 4

AT THE mwm m mm PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

OFFICE AND MILL.

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen. Honolulu. H. LPUNAHOU PREPARATORY

S hool B' lldins.4147 -- M

HOUSES AND LOTSAND

LANDS FOR SALE.

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

Trains will leave on Saturdays at 9:15A. .W. an J 1:45 P. Mm arriving in Hono-lulu at 3:11 P. .N. and 5:26 P. M.

Train will leave on Sundays at 9:15 A.M.arriving in Honolulu at 5:26 P. M.

CO., -:- - MOULDINGS -:- -HUSTACE &

itScreens.503 FORT STREET. NEAR KING STREET.

J T. LUND,1882aii l i:o Fort t.. opp. ( lul tall.

Round Trip Tickets: Ml. K OK.Doors.$ 1.75.$ 1.25.

FIRST CLASS :

SECOND CLASS

Dealers In

Wood and Coal,ALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND,

Which we will sell at the very toweat marketrates.

Telephone No. 414.

Locksmiin.Pracncal Gun and AND SAWED WORKTELEPHONE

TURNEDPrompt attention to all orders.

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

NICKEL. PIRATING A SPECIALTY .

Bicydefl repaired. rriitel or f r sale.AT G ZKTTE OFFICE.

i . 1895.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER

IMPROVEMENTS AHEAD. Help! Vacuum OilsPOLICE COURT

, or Striking an officer A ChineseConfidence Man.

In the Police Court, yesterday,the case of C. H. White, who as-

saulted Officer Needham with acane on the night of November 4thduring the Japanese riot, came upfor trial.

Officer Needham testified that,while he was in the act of arretingthe Japanese, White struck him,and. upon asking what was thematter with him, he answered"That is not the way to arrestJapanese." Said that he had onthe regulation uniform, and wasthere to quell the disturbance whichthe Japanese had started. He ar-

rested White himself.Welau, who was once a police

officer, testified that he saw Whitestrike Needham on the back witha cane : the latter had hold of twoJapanese.

White denied that he hit theofficer : said that he urged theofficer not to hit the Japanese, butto take them quietly into the street.Was answered. "That's my busi-ness." Two men grabbed him andone struck him over the shoulder,from which blow a bruise still re-

mained. He was pulled aroundconsiderably and his glasses fell,so that he could not identifv theman : asked the man to let himstop and pick up his glasses, butwas shoved into the street. As lielit a cigar he held his stick out :

officer Needham grabbed it and hewas placed under arrest.

White was found guilty and sen-tenced to pay a fine of $25. Appealnoted.

In the case of Chunda and Hani-gawaw- a,

for disorderly conduct, anolle prosequi was ententered anddefendants were discharged.

Nakai plead guilty to the chargeof maintaining and conducting agame of che fa, and was sentencedto pay a fine of $100. Appeal notedfor mitigation of sentence.

Tonir Inc was given one year'simprisonment and fined $150 forsetting up a job on two old Chinamen, members of the Tong HingSociety.

Last week Tons lug went intothe Tong Hing Society building,and spying two old men whom hesized up as pretty good victims fora job he had in mind, he walked upand told them that he knew a placewheie they could get the finestHongkong "in see" at cut rates.The old men, who are opium fiends,brightened visibly at the thoughtand hailed Tong Ing as an everlast-ing friend. Tone smiled and saidto the old men that the little trans-action would cost them the verysmall sum fo $7 50. Together thethree walked to a little dark alleynear the corner of King andMaunakea streets, arriving thereabout 6. The money was handedto Tong. who went in to speak to

UH 111. III. -- Ill' 1 lit IIUVI

to this individual he emerged fromthe alley and began talking pleas-antly In the meantime the indi-vidual was climbing numerousfences. After the trio had stoodtalking for over an hour Tong Ingwent to discover some tracks of the"in see" dealer and became so ab-sorbed in the chase that he didn'tcome back. The old men walkedhome in very depressed spirits andinformed the police of their trouble.Detective Kaapa got to work andchased Mr. Tong down. He is anold jail bird, having served oneterm of one year and another of sixmonths for larcenv.

STARKerosene

OILJUST RECEIVED.

FOR SALE BY

i nr1

NOTICE.NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN TO A LLcreditors of the Estate of M. Goldberg.thatpayment niut be made on or before De-cember 1st next, or nit will be brought inthe District Court for the recoverv of thesame. T. C. PORTER,

V. D. TK.NNKY.Executors Estate M. Goldberg.

Honolulu. H. I.. November 7th, lJv.4145-t- d

TO MUSICIAXS.

THE MISSES RICE. LATE OP ME la-

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

for tuition iu Pianoforte and Ringing. '1 ele-pho- ne

8&3. 4049

IS MLIMITED,

ImportersHardware

AM) -- :

GEN ERAL?

J

Partial list per Amv Turnerof Goods just received

from 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, Ld.

IMPORTERS,

HAWAIIAN

LIME & STONECOMPANY,

Lime ond stone Qu

OFFER 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.

mm 1COMPANY.

energy, force, r'.l go to make theperfect man. If you nre lackingin any of these there is some-thing wrong, most likely a run-down condition oi the system.Perhaps a stubborn cough orweak lungs. Perchance evenconsumption or chronic broachitis.

Angier'sPetroleumEmulsion

is the Food - Medicine, success-fully combats disease, builds upthe constitution and supplies newenergy. ..SO cts. and SI

Our books "Health" and " Beauty" ser.t free.

ANGIER CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.

HOBRON DRUG GO.BX i.i mve a;f:-ts- .

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

W PREFERPeople who dem.md the bestcan be had for money. Thelection of our s is undersuperv ision of experiencedwho have made it their

FANCY DECORATED EB

$4.oo and up.silk Pre US Good. Now Pattern C

Ladles Kurutalilii;,Gents' Furnish iiu-- ., M en'fl Straw

We guarantee our prices to be aslow, if not lower than the others.

S. OZAKI,311 King Street, Corner of

Smith Street.

l. x. L corner s 01 iid.245 Is Our Telephone.

LARSEN'S EXPRESS ll gg SB

We move Furniture by the jobbr $2 t$5 by the load, according to quality or d!-tan-

and we guarantee all work done byus.

Intending passengers on island or foeign steamers will find us prompt and upto all details in handling, marking andchecking baggage.

All work superintended by' competentmen.

WILLIAM LARSEN.Proprietor Larson's Express.

I CordiallyInvite YOUTo call and see my new importation f

mB 90Which have just been

Connoisseurs will greatly adithese goods. They are beaittfafc.

No duplicates.

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

Aside from this 1 received alarge consignment of

Gents' Fancy Shirts,Gents' Full Dress Shirts,

Gents' Plain Shirts,

UNDERWEARIn Cotton, Balbriggan, Flexible SaSflM

and Silk.

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.

20 DOZEN

Wide Brim Straw Hats, 75c eackDon't Overlook Me In the Ruk.

K. FURUYARobinson Block, Hotel StrwL

FineCrepe

ShirtsMADE BY

s. AKAO. YOKOHAMA.

Ladies' wide-bri- m low crown Straw HatBamboo Balcony Screens, 8xio, 9x10 and10 x 10. Bamboo Portieres, Lunch andTraveling Baskets.

IWAKAMI,Hotel Street, Robinson Block

Thomas Square To Be a Botan-

ical Garden.

COMMISSIONER MABSDEVS ITEW8.

OM Iff T oiled out amiTo Be Planted,

Tfla tmrta in View - The... Be it Beauty --it

Tv ebangei and improvementscontemplated in Thomas Squareas incntioiji'd in this jajr yester- -

daj Ken to meet with approval.'oimnissioiior Bfaraden was seen

yesterday and asked regardingthe cleaning out of shrubbery.

'Mv intention is to leave all oftho palms -- x-pt tlios- - that arediseased and to plant as manyvarieties as will grow in this rli- -

mat. Other trees of which thereare many of the same variety Iwill remove and plant differentonci in their stead. Th- - crotonswhich by th way have grownuntil they have formed almost ajangle, will Ik ut away ami plant-oi- l

at intervals so as to rli-- v

the monotony of green. It wasthought we might take down thefence and have merely the hedgebut just now it is not practicablebecause tin hedge is not regularenough in its growth to make it athing of beauty ami a joy forever,'so we will leave tin fence until thehedge has been evenly developedand trimmed.

"But will not this porniit ostraysto ji't into tin ark ami destroytin plants?"

S"ot much" replied the Commissioncr, rWhen hibiscus ispioporly traiml ohl Satan himselfcould not t through. Then"continued Mr. jMarsden," if tinfoveitimeiit puts tin Squares in

mv change I will lav out beds oftin low growing roious, tiiosf youknow are in various colors amiah ImmI will havo a distinct

shade of color, around those thereare borders of a different plant.For instance there would be astar: the body would be in red

! yellow leaved colons while theborder could Im phmted in 'dustymillers' or some one of the numer-ous pretty leaved plants fromJapan. Tin effect is very pretty,I assure yon. All of the botanicalgardens in tin United Stateshave these beds ami they are muchadmired. You've been to Chicagoand remember the designs there!No? Ah! they are very hand-some. I rcuiciiitter one of themparticularly. It was an immenseplot of a solid dark green; pickedout in another shade was a designshowing North and South America.There are a hundred different de-signs.'

'But will the coleus grow in thisclimate?"

"That, Mr. Reporter." said thePark Commissioner, "will be knownonly after the experiment has leentried. What I have told you, un-derstand, is to happen if the Gov-ernment will provide the ways andmeans for me to go ahead."

Just then a tall young man witha tennis racket walked into theoffice to inquire of Wray Taylorabout choir service at the AnglicanChurch. When he obtained theinformation he left with a content-ed lk on his face. The Commis-ione- r

had caught his second windami said:

"You noticed that young mandidn't look over in this direction.He thinks I am not interested inanything but bugs and blights andhow to make a ten of clubs turninto an ace of diamonds, but I am.I enjoy seeing the young scamperover the green, grassy lawns,because I was young andnimble once myself. Now.when I play tennis I like avelvety lawn and a shade tree ortwo to keep the sun from scorchingmy face. If that young man knewwhat was evolving in my brain hewould have walked over and ex-tended a glad right hand and saidhowdy."

"Have you discover""No sir ! I have thought, and

still think how nice it would be tohave two tennis courts in ThomasSquare with shade trees aroundthem so that the young ladies andgentlemen of theBeretania and Pa-cific Tennis Clubs could play anyafternoon without having to usefreckle lotion afterward."

"And will you build them?""Indeed I will if the Govern-

ment permits, and perhaps MinisterCooper will allow the band to playtwice a week at Thomas Squareon the days the clubs have ladybugs I mean ladies' days excusethat slip, it is from force of habit.What do you think of the scheme?"

''Good, and I hope you can makeit ago."

That's what we're giv-

ing you, help to save youmoney. By convinvingyou in plain talk andplain figures that you canSAVE MONEY by buy-

ing of us.

SMYRNA RUGS

$1.75.Now you know the price,come and see the rugs.

NO NEED FORSLEEPLESSNIGHTS.

Mattresses made overand returned the sameday.

Telephone 406, we dothe rest.

ROLLER TOP DESKS

$40.oo.No office or library com-

plete without one.One key locks it: 16

small 4 large pigeon holes:2 small, 8 large drawers.Arm rests.

HOPP&COFurniture Dealers,

CORNER KING AND BETHEL STS.

OUR XEIV LMUOKTATION

OF

Ebony and

Silver

Toilet Ware,Consisting of every useful article

in that lino is

NOW READY

We have a full stock of the popular

Beaded and Rococo Border Patterns, thanwhich there is nothing more desirable or

in keeping with the prevailing styles.

The most desirable, however, has been,

and always will be, the Plain Ebony 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

o Dole" ftfft Pin

AT

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

H. F.WICHMAN

If a new broom sweepsclean, a well oiled piece of

machinery ought to runsmooth. There is a saving of

150 per cent, to thoe who use

VACUUM OIL. An engineerof one of the principal plan- -tatioi s says of 600 Cylinder Oil

"That one barrel is as good

and goes as far as threebarrels of other kinds.

Thoe who are agents for

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

Hundreds of competitivetests have been made with the600 W Cylinder Oil againstother grades, and it has de-

monstrated its value for ecoj n0my and utility beyond all

question.We also handle this oil in

three other grades known asVacuoline Engine, Arctic Engine and the Heavy Dark Lubricating Oil.

It is about time to think of

placing our orders for pictureframes ior the holidays. Wehave the finest assortment of

new and unique designs eversent to the Islacds. Spare usa few minutes of your timeand we show yu thesamples. They are l5iU A UTJtiS.

ll 111 .

DAI NIPPONHotel St., Arlington Block,

Keeps constantly receiving' via everysteamer from Japan. Freshest andNewest of DEESS GOODS.

Full stock of everything Japanese.

DAI NIPPON,Hotel Street, Arlington Block.

MRS. J. P. P. C0LLAC0,

Proprietress.

Nstle's Miik Fc-'- for ;nfants nas. 25 !;

years, grown in favor with both doct'-r- s a? d ?

mothers throughout tne world, and is now un-- Inot only the best subtitute fot I

mothers' mill: , but the fxd which a&rc-- s witn Ithe 'artjest percentage of infants. It '

Strength and stamina to resist the weatcer.int;effn :s of h' t weather, and has saved the lives of :

thousands of infants. "I'o any mother send:-;.- ,

her uidr-s- , ar..i mentioning this p:rT, we w'1?end Sdir...es ar.d description of S'est:c's Food.The. "o.. Sole Akr'ts. 29 Murray St., S

THE AGENCY FOR

NESTLES fllLK FOODIS WITH THE

Hollister Drug Company, Limited,

5S3 Foit Street, Honolulu, II. I.

7THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 13, 1895.

Costs Less for Fuel Than aBy Stove Made SPECIALTIES: C. & C.vv ny

I I VS RACE.

The bicycle road race for thetrophy offered by the ADVERTISES

will take place from Union iu;ireat a quarter to 5 this afternoon.J. L. Torbet, J. 0. Carter. Jr.. amiTom Wright will be judges, andWillie Love and Frank Krugertime-keeper- s. An account of therace, in all it detail-- , will be pub-

lished in the Aivkrtiseh tomorrow.

LOCAL BKKYITIES.

Company B had drill at the -- bedlift night.

Pur.-e-r Mathews, of the Hall, baabeen quite ill.

W. H. Rice left for his home onKauai y.-ter- day.

Ir. EL L Moore i- - bome after anextended tour of the island-- .

There will le a meeting of theBoard of Health at 3 p. m. today.

The Bennington left Hilo yester-da-y

and will probably Ie in porttoday.

Mi - K ite McCrew left yesterdayfor a short Visit with friend- - onKauai.

Read C W. Lincoln's short talkon "Out of Door Life" in anothercolumn.

Henry Davis iV Co. are -- till sell-

ing choice Maui jotatoes at verylow prices.

George MeDougall, Jr.. of K.ii-lu- a.

Hawaii, is in town on a shortbusiness trip.

The I. T. C. held a short busi-ness meeting yesterday. Variousmatters were discussed.

Dr. and Mr-- . J. M. Whitneyreturned on the W. G. Hall yester-day after a short vacation.

The Honolulu Iron Works aremaking experiments in the manu-facture of iron garden seat-- .

Pint Regiment, X. G. EL, will begiven battalion drill on UnionSquare next Tuesday night.

The Standard Dictionary is meet-ing with a rapid sale in the island-- .B. R. Foet is the local solicitingagent.

There was a runaway of a hackdriven by a native on King streetshortly lefore 7 o'clock yesterdaymorning.

The annual meeting of theUnion Feed Company, will takeplace November loth at 11 o'clockat the company's ollice.

Star kerosene oil is offered forsale by the Hawaiian HardwareCompany. A large shipment has ;

Dr. Averdam left for Kauai lastuiirht on the Mikahala.

WE ARE SELLING

Choice Maui PotatoesAT

VERY LOW PRICE,And They are Superior

To Anything: Imported.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,SOS PORT STREET.

MEETiNG NOTU

ANNUAL MEETING OK THE UNIONFeed Company, LVd., will be held at thecompany's office on FRIDAY, the 15thin-- t , at 11 o'clock a.m. K. K. VTDA,

414S--3t Sec. Union Fee i Co.. Ltd.

Notice of Annual Meeting.

THK ANNUAL MEETING OF "W I L- -'t-r'- s Steamshin Comuany, Limited, will beheld at the Company's office, in Honolulu.vIONDAY. November lth, 1SJ5. at 10

O'clock A. M.WILDER' STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

LIMITED.C. L. Wight,

President.Honolulu. November 11. 1S95. 414-7- t

THE STANDARD DICTIONARY

Contains 301,865 Vocabulary Termsmore than twice the number of terms inail? other single volume Dictionary, ami75,000 more tlian in any other Dictionaryof the language.

Address: B. R. FOSS,Soliciting'Agent. P. O. Box 480.

FOR SALE.

A TOP-BRAK- E, AS GOOD AS NEW.Apply at T. B. MURRAY'S

Blacksmith Shop, Kin?; street.4147-3- t

NOTICEDI KING MY ABSENCE FROM THERepublic of Hawaii. Chang .hick Kun willh ive charge under Rower of Attorney ofa11 tne business and afTtirs of the firm of

mi: io iiiiu.(Signed) YOITVOCHEK.

WING M I W CHAN.Dated Honolulu. Nov. 11, 1895.

4147-2-w

LOST.LOST BKTWKKN THK POST OFFICE

.t till 111 rnc :i irrer aiiii rt-e- u n) mi- -

Rho la Green. A suitahle reward will bepaid on return to this office.

November 10. lSflft. 4147-?- t

WANTED.

siteation as nirse or COMPAN- -im by a yoaiuc German jrirl. Good refer--eneea famished. Addreas "A," Adver- -

tiseb omce.4147-t- f

ANNUAL MEETimTHE ANNUAL MKKTIN'U OK THKhareholders of the hwa l'lantaMon Com- -

pany will be held on November :'h. lsw.at 10 o elock jl. m.. at the office ol &stle A

ooke LimitedB. D. TKNNKV.

Secretary Ewa KUntation Company

ANNUAL MEETING.THK. POSTPONED ANNUAL MEETINGof the shareholders of the Eohala Sugari '. u ; 1 1:1 11 v will be helil on the 27th int . at10 o'clock a.m., at the office of Castle A

OoKe. unnueo. w. A. K.ou'KN.Secretary Kohala Sngar Company.

Honolulu. H. ., November 7th. is;".4M.Vtd

BOAKD.

BOARD AT$5 PER WEEK-famil-y PRIVATER4 Beretania str- - t

9. GomoDny

INCORPORATED,

733 to 741 Mission Street, SanFrancisco, California.

BEDROOM stns. HKls.TABLES, CHIFFONIERS.

Catalogue sent to the trade only.

RCk- - KOETSK8, STORKS.ting offices, ktc.I can find you a tenant or rent you

what you want.

Buying and SellingR ESIDE N CK PROPS KTY .

BUILDING LOTS,ACREAGE PROPERTY.

If you want to buv call on me. If youwant to seii list your property with raa.

Notary Public,Brokenwn'. General Business AeevAccident Insurance, Sale, Safes.

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

ISYOURSILVERWARESterling Silver or onlv marked so. Everyhousewife has heard of the Gorhams.Silversmiths. When they stamp 3nvarticle sterling silver you can rest assuredthat it is sterling silver.

We invite trie public (tourists especiallyto make a thorough examination of ourstock and prices in Strung Silverware,Souvenir Spoons, Phted Ware, Watcnesand Diamonds. Native Jewelry manu-factured in unique designs and to order.

Jacobson & Pfeiffer,FORT STREET.

Wenner it Co.S Oll stand.

F. W. MAK1NNEY,

Searcher of Records,ABSTRACTS and

Certificates of .. Title.Having had fifteen years' experience as

a Searcher 1 am prepared to do all w ork tain - line reasonably and accurately.All Work Guaranteed to be Absolutely Correct.

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

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

Kii i iRepairs of Every Description.

Wire Jewelry made to order,Musical Boxes repaired,

CLOCKS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

First-cla-ss Work. Moderate Prices.

HOTEL STREET,Opposite Klnsr Bros. Art store.

Hand-ma- de and imported Harness Saddles. Bridles and all Horse and CarriageGoods. Prices are right.

TELEPHONE 662.

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

4079 near Nuuanu.

CRITERION SALOONFort, Near Hotel Street,

Have just received a consignment ofthe famous

SEATTLE BREWING-:- - AND -:- -

Malting Company's Beer in Bulk

TRY IT.Popular Brands of Straight Goods al-wav- s

on hand.c. J. McCarthy,

Manajrer.

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 the most beautifnl localities in Cali-fornia. The party owning the same is nowresiding in these islands, and needingreaiv money, is willing to dispose of at abargain for cash, or in 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. 40-t- f

New Goods.A FINE ASSORTMENT.

Tiles for Floors and for Dec-orating Purposes.

MATTING OF ALL KINDS, .-

-. Manila Cigars ..

WING WO CHAN & CO.,8 KTJUAXTJ street.

Treat YourFriends

better than yourself? Whyadvise friends to take some-

thing for their coughs whenyou neglect yours? There'sno positive cure for con-

sumption in advanced sta-

ges. Xip the cough with adose of

Putnam'sCherry Cough

Comfortcontinue with a tew moreand cure it.

Treat yourself generous-ly and thoughtfully, as youdo your friends. Pleasautto take for old or 3--

0 ung,and should always be inthe Family Medicine Chest.

SOLD Iti 25c. and 50c. BOTTLES.

MM m Co.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

E. VANDOORN & CO.,

Hovcno. ini m Mk etoors.

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

ce QqJJ DrinkS d. Specialty.Step in on your way to the city front

and get a cold drink and a good cigar.

208 FORT ST., ESPLANADE.

PIKEKE JONT58 T. A. HMPflOr

JOKES & SIMPSON

Accountants and Commission Agents,

HOUSE, LAND AND

Genera IB I.

Conveyancing and Legal documents drawn

up. Drawing and tracings made. Trans-

lations m French, German, Spanish, Por-

tuguese, Dutch, Italian and Hawaiian.

Bills conected and accounts adjusted.

Office: 3Q8 Merchant St.

I LAN1WA Ilias been Leased by the

Hawaiian HotelAnd will again open as a

FIRST-CLAS- S

111REII.

WANTED RT THE LOUVRE SALOON.

91 Nuuanu Street,5000-me- n daily to drink the-SO- OO

FAMOUS SEATTLE BEER,Ice Cold on Draught.

EDWARD HARRY,Postoffice Box 475, Honolulu.

1APPLY T

A. HARRISON,Castle & Cooke's New Warehouse, Bethel

Street. 4141-t- f

STORE TO LET,King street, near Port. Apply to

t:d. a. Wl LLIAMS.

FOR SALEKine black h )rse. perfectly soand. Ap- -

P lED. A WILLIAMS.

TO LET.Fine stable accommodations, one tothree stalls. Apply to

EI. A. WILLIAMS.4141-t- f

NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MI-Dorot- hea

Lamb is authorized to transact allmatters of business for me an 1 to sign mvname. J. ALFRED MAGOON,Office: Old Canitol Building, next Post-offic- e,

Honolulu. 4141-t- f

FLOu RHas gained the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below as?

other No. 1 Stand!

Flour in the

ket.

m GUARANTEE

EYERY SACL

Theo. H.Davies& Co.,

Sole Agents.

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

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

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.Importers and Dealers In

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

Trunks, Rattan Chairs. A FineAssortment of Dress bilks, ChoicestBrands of Chinese and Japanese Tas oflatest importations.

Inspection of New Goods respectfully solicited.

Commercial Saloon,Cor. Nuuanu and Beretania SU.

T. KEVEN, Manager.

COOL FRESH BEEROn Draught and the Standard Braada

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

Liquors.TABLE CLARET A SPECIALTY.

BEST MANHATTAN GIN and ORBS'HAM COCKTAILS when you have

a thirst on Thurston).

WM. G. IRWIN & CO..LOOTED.

Win. G. Irwin - President and ManagefClaus Spreckels - - - Vice-Preside- nt

W M. Giffard - Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter --- --- - Audits

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanOf San FrtinclHco, Cal.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

First-Clas- s Market in Every RespsKt

Besides carrying a Full Line of Meatewe make a specialty of

BREAKFAST SAUSAOH8.HEAD CHEESE.

PRESSED CORN BIIF.

WESTBR00K & GARES.Proprietors.

NOTICE.D. TAYLOR OK LAHAINA,CAPTAIN not be responsible tor any

debts incurred in his name without writtenorder from him.

( ATTAIN D. TAYLOR.October 12, 1S95. Lahaina, Maui.

4122-3- m

Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

C. V. STURDEVANT,

Sole Agent, Waring Block.

Telephone 994. P. O. Box 462.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS,

Reserved for ProfessorW ESTFALX,

Artist.

Hawaiian Boat Honst-,- ,

Foot of Richard Btreet

Have rine pleasure boats of all des-

criptions for reut by The hour or day.Moonlight Boating Parties.

City Carriage Companyhave removed to the corner of Fortami Merchant etreets, Telephone No.U3. Piret-cla-ee carriages at ail boon.

John 8. ANDKADE.

(tjTTo My Patrons ud friendsI have j 1 1 t opened t my office, 113

Bethel street, Honolulu, H I., au

art Exhibition of the lates design-am- i

oveitie- - 10 Embroidery Work,Drawn Work, Rope tSiik, KensingtonWork nd Etcmuira. I would re- -

Hpectfuily tuvtte you and your friendato call and inspect Uiese goous.

B. Bbroeksen.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hauging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, rtteameiand Veranda Chairs, Bed Loungen,Soras, Baoy Cribs, Clothes Baskets,.Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestcash Prices at the i. x. l., comer of

Nuuanu and Kin? streets

When you wist) to iiscont?uaehousekeeping W Chas. Hawkinsbid on your furniture iu its entirety.It will avoid of sellingiu pieces or sale. King and Alakeastreets

Chas. HiHwkiu uiafce es

timates on ah iaHses of painting, tvaiipapering ami upholstering. Ail workguaranteed. King and Alakea streete.

New aud secoud-hau- d furni- -

. , a s .... ...t i . . - Hcure, an kiuus 01 secouu-uau- o ujko,jewelry aud diamonds bought andsold. Contracts for painting.

Chas Hawkins.

yon want to sell owyour Furniture In ite entirety, oal?

at the I. X. L.

Bench Orove, Walbiki, neaiBishop's Switch Batbiug and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiet-an- d

children. Terms reasonable.Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

For Bargains In New tnSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mowers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hoseetc., call at the I. X. L.. corner ofNuuanu and Kinvr street.

'O. K. Harrison, Practical Piauand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-

nish best factory references. Orderleft at Hawniian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

COTTAGE TO LET: NEWLY PAINTED.'.ttage contains parlor, two bedrooms,

dining room, kitchen, pantry and bath-room. Enquire L. ADLKK. 13 Nuuanustreet. 4145-2- w

TO LET.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ONTHAT street, N. at present oc-

cupied by A. M. SproaU. Esq., and contain-ing rooms, kitchen and bathhouse, besidesouthouses.

41,'1-t- f H. W. SCHMIDT tfe SONS.

WANTED.

'NE SECOND-HAN- D EIRE PROOFSafe; medium size. Address P. O. bos 84.

4143-t- t

WANTED.

ONE SECOND-HAN- D DELIVERYWag n t carry about liu.O pounds. AddressP. u. Box 84." 4143-t- f

just Ieen received by this hrm.The prayer service of the First

Methodist Episcopal Church willbe withdrawn tonight, that all mayattend the Y. M. C. A. revival ser-vice.

Ladies1 day at the courts of thePacific Tennis Club this afternoonbetween 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock.Lady friends are cordially invitedto le present.

Dr. Cooper, who went up toHawaii on the Bennington, willreturn on that vessel He has beenspending a short vacation at various places on the big island.

Hopp A Co. announce a coupleof bargains in furniture this morn-ing that speak for themselves.Mattresses made over and returnedthi saiup il:iv is :i feature with thispopular firm.

Minister Kinij advertises the sale,on December 18th. of four buildinglots on the south sloe of Punch-bowl. Also a tenancy at will of aGovernment lot on Bethel street onthe same date. ... . ,

The steamer especially charteredby the .Japanese merchants here tobring their Christmas goods fromYokohama is ex t - 1 t arrive ontne loth, rme nas aooui uv urnsof freight on loard.

The drum cris glee club isprogresin' rapidly. One of ther. . , ij nstar pieces is mat uooti um wnej;csong. "Forsaken." At the last,meeting ol the corps this piece wasrehearsed and sung remarkablywell.

Suie of the employees of Kwaplantation have secured the ser-vices of the Kawaihau Club at areception to be tendered .ManagerLm-ri.-. --itnr. iv ni.T it Mr.Lowrie will return from the C:itby the Australia on Friday.

A Beven-year-o- ld native 1 y was1brought to the Reformatory Schoolon the V. (.i. Hall from l'unaluu.Hawaii, yesterday. He wore a coatthat nearly touched the ground andwandered about as if he cared fornothing. He positively declined togo to school, and is here on thataccount.

Residents of Waikiki say theyhave not seen so many torchlightsout in the water for many years aflwere witnessed last night. Twenty-fiv- e

lights were counted betweenDiamond Head and Long Branch.Of the parties who were out lishing.everyone returned with good haulsof eel. scpuid and other tish.

The Hawaiian Hardware Com-pany in their column today speakof the geared aermotor for barns,and the simplicity of shafting andMting. Yesterday they shipped a12-fo- ot geared mill to Kauai anda pumping aermotor to Maui. Afull line of supplies of extra partsare kept on hand so that no time

f9 H

OFFICE.GAZETTEis lost waiting for delivery.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 13, 1895ft

CUTPPTKf: I TKI I KiKNTF she will Bail without fail on Thura Indurinefell AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.DR,I

mmSteamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, running in

connection with the CANADIAN PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver.S. C, and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling

lit Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Sava(Fiji),

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

Frosi Sydney n Suva, lor NMHaver. B. t

8 B. W A R RI M OO" Novemb r 4S. 8. MIOWERA" December 2

Frosi Tf cioria and Vancouver. Bt.lorSydney

8. S. ' W RRIMOO" November 248. 8. -- MIOWERA" Decern ber 24

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

For Freight and Passage and all generalinformation apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL. AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

M i Mi Service

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe 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 onr about

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

The Undersigned Are Now Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding FreightPassage apply to

urn n infirm n fin ithM li. KM 4 BL III)..

General Agents.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S.S.AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.September 30 Oct .ber 2October 21 October 26

.ember 15 November 20

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. for From Sydney for

Sydney. S. F.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

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

CHAS. BREWER & C0. S

Boston Line of Packets

lay. tnifj le me nri irip i uiuivessel to Honolulu. She has beentwice to Hilo for sugar.

I he deserter trom tne schoonerSpokane lias notleen apprehended.He was heard t remark that hewould like to join the ranks of theregulars.

The 8. C. Allen will finish dis-

charging her cargo of general mer-chandise todav. It is verv proha- -

hie that Bhe will -- ail in ballast forthe Sound to get a cargo of lumber.

The City f Adelaide succeededin getting on the marine railwayyesterday. Hr luv ami stern ro- -

ject for BOBOe little distance beyondthe ends of the cradle. The Ade- -

laide will undergo a thorough clean-ing while on the dry dock.

VICTORIA (B. C), Oct. 25.The Dominion steamer Quadra,Captain Walbran, ran ashore onFulford reef. Discovery Island,in a dense fog this morningwhile returning to Victoria frma tour of inspection in the1 i nl f of Georgia. At last reportsshe was taking no water, but washeld fast and tirm with the fallinguw. i ncic turiiv iu wu.uuu

j her with immediate danger.

( ape Horn Weather.The Antarctic has shown a

temper this season that it liasoever before developed, says thes. F. Bulletin. Th climateseems to be changing, and for theworse. The trip around the Hornis becoming more and more lan-geron-

and th impression existsamong sea captains thai the SouthPolo is extending its frozen circle.The North Polar frozen zone isbelieved to extend further souththan in years gone by, and theearth is undoubtedly undergoingmore rapidly than heretofore thecooling process of worlds. Thefrequency of icebergs, the earlysweep of biting gales and th- - ;i1trancing edges of tin icefloes provethat not ninny decades from nowthe rounding of the Horn willbecome an undertaking fraughtwith much more peril than is nowai tendanl upon it.

As to the ships, the ships thatare passing our way. the carriersof the fleet of '95, there has notone of them harbored f late thatlins not had a tale of frozen ri:-rinr- .

snow-covere- d dorks and ter-rible hurricanes to tell. To besure the Horn is alwavs nasty, touse a sailor's expression, and coldeights and days, attended by sh otand hail, are not uncommon, hutnever before have sailing craftfound such weather as have theships that have rounded the Capewithin the past six months.

A Whiskey Trust.NEW YORK, Oct. 25. A com-binatio- n

has been formed f alltin important distilling interestsin iln country to regulate pricesami the production of goods.

In tin agreement, which in-

cludes !Mi per cent, of the entireoutput, the American spiritsManufacturing Company is al-lowed - perj cent, of the aggre-gate. This is a greater allotmentthan hal Imm-i- i anticinated whennegotiations were 1c:iiii severalmonths aro.

FITSGmSIIFrom U. S. Journal of Mfilici i.e.)

Prof. W.n.Pt-eke.wh- o makes a epcrinlty of Epilepsy,hat without doubt treated and cured mora Cioea thacany living Pbjrsician ; hiaracnemiaaatonlslung. Wehave heard f cases of JOyearsVtanilinircured by him.Hepublitdicsiavaluablcwork on thUdiease which he-- ends with a Ian;e bottle of lii absolute Cora, free toany sufferer who may lend their P.O. and Express ad-lre- si.

We advise an vone wishing a cure to address,Prof. W. EL l'EEKE," P. D., 4 Cedar St., New York.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

THE Al CLIPPERBarkentine S. G. Wilder

Bvptaln MeNEIL.Will sail for the above port

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

&Yt Freight r Passage, apply to

F. A. Schaefer &, Co.,4147-2- t AGENTS.

NOTICEWilder s ftisli

(LI.MI I I I).

CHANGE IN SAILING.

The Steamer "KIN AU'' 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. LUTED.

A Co'd Water Paint Especially

Designed for Inside Work on

Factories and Public

Buildings.

It Is a dry powder which can be pre-

pared for use by simply stirring in COLDW ATER, and can be applied by any onean J will always produce good work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely reflec-

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

It will last for years and Is unaffectedby gases.

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

It can be used on any surface and forall classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.

OutsideIndurine.

This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings and Labor-

ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to be

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

WilliAdapted for Dwellings, Ofhces 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

1. . n 1 9

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

in Jfinnpoill ybu,

STOVES AND FIXTURES.

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

Agate Ware, Rubber Hose,

PUMPS, ETC.

PLUMBING,

Coppe r X Sheet Iro n work

DlflOND 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,ana 1 nmmea and Untnmmed Ladies Hatsin Latest Patterns, etc., and a Full Line ofBest Black and Green Chinese Tea inpo :nds or boxes. Call on us for your fineS litings. We guarantee a fit. Pricesm 'derate. GOO KIM, Proprietor.

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

MWHA5TM nr.rThU Hat doe not include cowuth.)

W B I'imond. Nilson. Han Francisco.Bktne 8 G Wilder. McNeil. San Franci-- .Kk City of Adelaide. Williamson. Newcs'leBktne N Castle. Hubbard. B Fccbr Spokane. Jarnie-on- , Port (iamble.Bark Don Adolfo. Lar-e- n. Newcastle.Bark fc 0 A Her.. Thompson. San Francisco,(ier bark H Hackfeld. Wolters, New York.Schr Robert Lewers. Goodman, Hilo.

mKBIttX f IIHKLI KlflOTIO.VenteU. Where from. Due

Ger bk J C Pfluger. Bremen Due0 B 8 A as trali 8 F Nov 15

" 'C B Mfowera Vancouver. Nov 21O A O S 8 City of Peking. China DecBk Paul IsenberK. .. Liverpool Dec 30

Tuesday . Nov 12.

Stmr WG Hall, Simerson. from Mauiand Hawaii.

atuir James Makee. Peterson. ironKauai.

OKPARTVRKS.TCESDAY. NOV 12.

Btmr Claudine, Cameron, for ports onMaui.

ctmr Kauai. Brown, for Makaweli andWaiinea

fetrnr Iwalani. Smythe. for Nawiliwili.analei.on. for Kapaa.

for Kaua:ports.

tttiur J A Cummins, 5eilson, for Oahuports.

Strnr Kilauea Hou. Weir, for Mauiand Hawaii.

VK8HKI.8 LEAVING Toim,Bktne S G Wilder, McNeill, for San Fran-

cisco at 12 noon.

IMPOKTH.Per W a Hall 1.300 bags sugar, ImO baps-coffee- ,

123 bags awa, 30 head cattle, 8 bdlshides.

Per James Makee 19 pkgs sundries.

PASSENUEKs.ARRIVALS.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W GHall. Nov 12 C M Walton. Dr Whitneyand wife, (ieorge McDougall. Jr. Dr K IMoore. A Kunuiakea and wife. C Kaiser.W i Wait, biinon Aiu, Miss H Burgess,Mrs George Campbell. Miss N A Kov, MissMcGuire, Father Victor, Father Kiialt, TGlubayama. and on deck.

DEPARTCRE8.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine. Nov 12B Lyons, wife and child, J 8 Burnett,Bailey.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Nov 12F G Stanley, A McBrvde, J Gandall. MissBeckett, Thos Pine. Lr Averdam, ChangKim, and 23 on deck.

For Kauai, per stmr Kauai, Nov 12 MissMcGrew.

For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani. Nov 12A B Scrimger. W H Kice, B T McCullogh.

For Kauai, per stmr Ke Au Hou, Nov 12A B Lindsav.

i m amo d mead. ssov. iz, iu P.M. i

Weather, hazy : wind, calm. j

The Kauai took quite a cargo of '

lumber to Kauai yesterday.The S. G. Wilder hauled over to

the railroad wharf yesterday morn-ing.

The Chinese immigrants at thequarantine station were releasedyesterday atternoon.

The boat boys did quite a :oodbusiness conveying people to thequarantine station yesterday.

Forty-seve- n cases of musical in-

struments and stationery came bvthe S. C. Allen for the new music6tore.

The Australia is due from SanFrancisco on Friday. She willhave a big cargo, including holi-day goods, etc.

The Monowai is due here tomor-row morning from Sydney viaAuckland and Apia, en route toSan Francisco.

Japanese residents of the city saythey are positive that a Japaneseman-of-w- ar will arrive at this porton or about next Friday.

The bark H. Hackfeld hauledalongside the Pacific Mail wharfyesterday and began dischargingher cargo of general merchandise.

The lark Highland Litrht sailedf:;;1;; r.;!un7had twenty tons of dynamite inher canro.

The barkentine 8. (i. Wilder.McNeil, is advertised to sail forSan Francisco today at noon.Messrs. F. A. Schaefer A: Co.. arethe agents.

The schooner Spokane finisheddischarging her cargo of lumberyesterday. She will probably sailfor Port Gamble today. In casethe Spokane cannot get away today

CREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

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

rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadirClubs and the homes. Dr. Price's Creaa .

Baking Powder holds its supremacy

40 Years Ihe Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,AitPiits. Honolulu, H. I.

OF INTEREST TO MANAGOF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete witlElectric Power, thus dispensing wtsmall engines.

Why not generate your power from aCEN I KAL Station ? One generatorfurnish power to your Pumps, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways andHoists; also furnish light and power fa radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power being used saves tktlabor of hauling coal in your field, alaswater, and does away with high-prica- f

engineers, and only have one er ine tlook after In vour milt.

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

THE Hawaiian Electric Companyis now readv 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.

AH 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,

MAImporter and Dealer la

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description, tacludlae

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

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

Bent Rims from 1 to 2J inches.Dump-Car- t Shafts, Wagon Polea,

Double Trees, Single Trees,Wagon and Cart Hubs, ah siect.

And a Full Assortment of

Trimmers' Materials,Carriage Hardware. Norway Iroe,

and Steel Tires.

Having a long experience In the carriage business I am prepared to supplycarriage builders, plantations, etc., witkfirst-clas- s materials, personally selected, atthe very lowest cash prices.

All Island orders will receiv prompfattention.

MASONIC BLOCK.Corner Alakea and Hotel

Telephone Ha. 350.

Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!If Sugar Is what you want usa

FERTI LIZER.The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company haft

just received per " Helen Brewer

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

Also per "Martha Davis" and otharvessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash & Kalnft

High -- Grade ManuresTo any analysis always on band er

made to order.

dsxm I

C s

-- i&

A.M. A. . r.M.Honoiom , 6:40 9J8 1:4S 8;10

" City 7:40 S 2:JS 5:53Sw Mill - 8:10 10:19 3:49 6:14

kM. WiIidu. MhM J4 6:49

2 l.a-

. t- i HIS IIIA.M. A.M. F.M. P.M.

Urn. Wiaoa.... 6:44 1:3J 8:47Swi Mill. 7U9 9:10 2:07 4:22Prl City. 7:90 K:48 2:38 4:52

Aj. Honolulu... IM 3:11 5J6

On Sundays train will leave Waianae at3:47 p.m. instead of 1:32 p.m. arriving inHonolulu at 5:26 p.m.

Freight Trains will carry Passenger ac-commodations.

O. P. Dehibobt, F. C. Smith,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Act.

THE

Issued Every Morning. ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette CompanyAT 318 MERCHANT STREET.

Subscription flute:The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser,

Eight Pages.Per month tPer j months if paid in advance - 20Per year in advance - 8 goPer ye.ir. postpaid to United States

of America, Canada or Mexico 11 cdPer 1 year, postpaid other foreign 14 00Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- v, Eight

Pages, Tuesdays and Fridays:Per year, 104 numbers - $ 5 rPr year, foreign countries - 6 cj

Payable lavarlaMy In Advance.

Advertisements un.u com pnnied by specif:.:instruction's inserted till ordered out

Advertisements discontinued before ex-

piration of specified period will be chargedas if continued for full term.

Liberal allowance on yearly and half,--earl v cot

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

Where cuts are inserted they mut beALL METAL, not mounted on w

otherwise we assume noreservation. GEO. H. PARIS.

Business Manager.

WKIN KsDAY. : NOVEMBKR 13. 1S95.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.NovenilH-r- , 1M1..

Th. Ft. Ba. MOON'S FHAII

a o Fall MoonNov a

3 4 6 8 9 Last Qa'r"To" 77 U 14 16

Nov 9.

Nw MoodSot 16.17 18 19 21 12 28

Flrt Qa'r34 26 20 30 Xov 26.

rOKllUR MAIL SEKV 1 1 J

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco, Vancouver ar dSydnev on the following dates, till theclose of 1896.

AS. AT HOhOLCLC LlATI KONOLC. '

Fat. 8a Faaacisco Fob 6 a n Fbahcip c-o-

oa VajrcotrvKB VancoutibOn o- - About On or About

Australia Nov. 15 Warrimoo. . . Nov. 4Mariposa.. .Nov. 21 Coptic Nov.Miowera . Nov. 24 Monowai Nov. HCoptic . Nov. 28 Australir. . .Nov. 20Wirrmoo. . .Dec. 24 Warrimoo. . . . Dec. 2Olty Peking.. Dec. 28 Citv Peking.. Dec. f

1806.Miowera Jan. 1

Tids, Sun and Moon.

i E 5 b b I a4 4 o

Day. ifH " ;4 g5 m S;i5 gg a I 2

a.m. a.m p.m. a.m.Mon ... 11 11.17 6. 2 5. 7 6. 9 5.20 1. S

I.m12 12 19 0.32 6.34 e.29 6. 9 5.19 2. 7

a.m p.m.Wed . 13, 1.18 1. 7 . 7 7 87 6.10 6.19 3. 8Thur M --'. 3 1.48 7.-- ) 8.40 6 1U 6 19 4.10Frld.. 1S 2.47 2.28 8.13 9.39 ft.ll 51" 5.13Sfcfc a 16 3. !& 3. 7 8.45 10.36 6.12 6.18 6.1f

Sets.Son 17l 4.10 3 46 9.17 11.33 f.l 5 IS) 6.17

New moon on the 16th. at 6b 40 ru a. m.

Meteorological Kecord.B T THE GOVERNMENT CBVET. nauonr

ETEKT M Nl-AT- .

THERM' h

3C zD ,

- 3E

Sr.:: 3 W.10 29 9 75 82 .10 60 KB 5--6Mon 30 . 1 29 99 74 ei .06 MM I 4Trie 5 30.14 29.96 74 '2 .00 64 X JW6 6 30.0CI 29 96 66 81 .35 68 IM 1

Thu 7 l 07 ) 0i 70 K) H 67 NEFrt. 8 30 15 30 0 71 J .17 60 NM 6Sat. ?0 18 71 79 15 77 NNB 6

liarometer corrected for temperature and ele-vation. I. ut not for latitude.

For Yokohama and Hongkong,

Th Al steamship-- : "ASLOUN," :- -

MMO to.Is due on or about NOVEMBER 15. anJ

will have immediate dispatchfor above ports.

For particulars of Freight and Passageapply to

THEO. H. DAYIES & CO.. Limited,

ACENTS.

SHIPPERS will Please Take Noticethat the

Bark HO-Li3WO-OD

Will Leave New York for this port on o

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

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

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

- - -