Established July 2, 1856.

VOL. XVI. NO. 3185. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS

jLXau 'DiuTtiscmcnts.Slipping.(General Stifflernsnacms. Xcm uDCvtiscnuMis.

a:

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

II. X. CASTLE, EDITOR.

IS PUBLISHED

livery Morning Except Sundays,

BY THE

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At N.i. 46 Merchant St.

Builders' and General Hardware

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

PlantationSupplies

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND LAMP GOODS,

AGATE WARE, TIN WARE, NEVER BREAK WARE,

03

ooQ

08

Cutlery and

HTil Blake's Steam

Schools, Reps. Kamauoha, White,Smith, Ashford and Minister Macfar-lan- e.

The Secretary read the answerof the Minister of Interior to ques-tion of Rep. Smith yesterday.The answer sets forth that the electionnotice requiring voters to pay theirpersonal taxes was published by theadvice of the Attorney-Genera- l in or-der to comply with the provisions ofthe law.

Rep. Smith said that was no answerat all as it gives no reasons, but as thematter had been referred to the Courthe would move the answer be receivedand laid on the table. Carried.

At 10:53 the House proceeded to theORDER OF THE DAY.

Second reading of Bill 70, concern-ing Water Rights at Waiohinu. Thereport of the Judiciary Committeewas read. It recommends the bill belaid on the table, as it proposes to es-

tablish water rates for water whichhas never been appropriated by theGovernment.

The bill was laid on the table.Second reading of BUI 175, to regu-

late the hours of labor of Governmentemployees.

The bill was referred to a specialcommittee composed of Noble Mars-de- n,

Reps. Smith, Kanealii, Whiteand Akina.

Second reading of Bill 93, to definethe duties of Ministers in the purchaseof manufactured goods, etc.

The committee report was read rec-ommending the bill to passage.

Noble Thurston moved the bill beindefinitely postponed. It was sim-ply protection run mad. It gave aprotection of 15 per cent, to a few man-ufacturing establishments. If a for

General

Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals

-- WILCOX & GIBB'S, AND REMINGTON-- -

71

42

si

Eoyal Insurance Co.,

OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

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

8"Fire risks on all kinds of insurable property taken at Current risksby

J. S.3140-lr- a

H. E. M'INTYItE & BRO.,

IMPORTERS AND

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

NO. 4VJ MERCHANT ST.

HONOLULU, EL I.

P. M. Hatch - PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

W. K. Castle ... ScretaryHenry E.Cooper, Treasurer & ManagerW. F. Frear ... Auditor

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

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

All orders attended to with promptness.

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

C. BREWER & CO., L'D.Queen Street, Honolulu H. 1.

AGENT8 FORHawaiian Agricultural Co.

Onomea Sugar Co.Honomu Sugar Co.

Wailuku Sugar Co.Waihee Sugar Co.

Makee Sugar Co.llaleakala Jianch Co.

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

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

ters.

List of Qfvicbbs :

Hon. J. O. Carter, President & ManagerGeorge H. Robertson - - TreasurerE . F. Bishop .... SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen - - - AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop i

H. Waterhoueo Esq. Directors.B. C. Allen Esq. )

WONG SAI,HAH

REMOVED TO 17 NUDAND STREET

Corner Hotel Street,

Sills Clothina,Japanese Crepe Shirts and

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

short notice.

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL

CHAS. T. GULICK,NOTARY public

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

Contracts.Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Hono-

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

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

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

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

LOVE'S BAKERYSo. 73 Nnnann Street.

UH8.BOBT.LOVI, - ProprletrMi

Every Description of Plain and Fancy,

Bread and Crackers,r BBS B

Soda Crackersa n m

Saloon BreadAlways on Hand.

MILK BREADA SPKOIALTV. .

Island Orders Promptly Attended U

W. AHANA,

Merchant TailorHAS REMOVED TO

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

Is now prepared to serve customersbetter than ever.

ISatisf action Guaranteed.3110-l- m

SUN NAM SING,No. 109 3ST una Tan 8tre-J- ,

P. O. Box 175,Begs to call the attention of the pul!io

their large and well selected

Stock of Japanese GoodsSuitable for this market, whid.i will

be sold at Lowest Price.

Daily Advertiser 50c. per month.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEtake notice that the fine

BARK EDWARD MAY

McClure, Master,

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

C&-- For further particulars apply to

O. BRKWEB A CO.

J. W. Wintir.Sr., DDS.W. O. Winter, MD., DDS.

WINTER & WINTER

DENTISTS,

We agree to perform all operations inDentistry in a skilful I manner, to-- t :

A full upper set of Teeth on rub-ber base (no better can bemade) from ......$15 to 30

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

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

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

Pr we defy com petition .

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

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

POffice Hours 9 a. m. to 4 f. m.

DRS. ANDERSON & LUNDY,

DENTISTS,

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

GAS ADMINISTERED.

C. B. RIPLEY,

ARCHITECT !

Office Spbeckelb Block, Room 5,Honolulu, H. I.

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

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.ttP-Drawin-

gs for Book or NewspaperIllustration. 2830-3m- tf

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market ratesfor CASH.

Bell Telephone No. 414.

Mutual Telephone No. 19.3083-l- y

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDED 1808.LONDON

Capital. $ 0,000,000

Assets, $ 9,000.000

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

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

K, HORN Practical Coniectioner,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. Telephone 74

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

g&Office with C. J. McCarthy,Merchaut St., opposite AdvertiserOffice.

fW"On October 1st, I will remove toRoom 11, Spreckels' Block.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAHD

Agent to take Acknowledgments.

Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lewers & Dickson)

importer and Bealers In LumberAnd all Kindt of Building Materials.

Xo.S2 FORT STREET, Honolulu.

L. A. THURSTON. W. F. FBEAR.

THURSTON & FREAR,

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

-- Office over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 181J1.

W. 1. R0WELL.

Engineer and SurveyorRoom 3, Spreckels' Block.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, Opposite Wilder t o. 'aB. 1. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

Jttrkt-cl- Lunchei Berved with Tea, CoffeeSoda Water, Ginger Ale or auia.

Open From 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.garSraokara'Beqnigltpaa Specialty.

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

Importer and Dealer In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. Queen Street, Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & C0-- ,

General Commission Agents

Oor. Fort & Queen Stt., Honolulu.

J. JYI. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumanu Street,

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

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale anil Retail Grocers,

111 FORT fjTKEET.

TtlDini)fl 40. P. O. Box 807

THOMS LINDSAY,

Manufactories f Jeweler!

Thomas Block, King St.

Particular attention paid to allkinds of Repairing- -

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Cur. Knnann and Merchant StreetsUnder the Management of

E. H. E Wolter,Seep always 1 n stock a variety of the beat Wl net,Liquors, Beers, and ice oold been on ;dranght at10 cents per glass.

OTCall and Re

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

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

R. W. M'CHESNEY, J. M. A 7. W. M'CHKSNET.124 Clay St., S. F. 40 Queen St , Hono.

M W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

WILLIAM O. ACHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Public and Real KstateBroker

OmcE 36 Merchant Street.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Sugar Mills, Coolers, Brass

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

CEARLES. F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Kotary Public.

Office with L.A.Thurston.

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser(6 I'AOES)

Per year, with "Guide'. premium..$ 6 00

Per month 50

Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00

Per year, postpaid to United Statesof America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

VVfiEKLY (12 PAGES) HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

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

Payable Invariably In Advance.

0T All transient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and sub-scriptions must be prepaid.

Carriers are not allowed to sellnaners. nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

'dingle copies of the Daily Adver-tiser or Weekly Gazette can al-

ways be purchased from the NewsDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 4G Merchant street.

-- RATES Daily Advertiser, 50cts.per month, or $6.00 a year,m advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Adver-tiser and Weekly Gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 4G Mer-

chant street, to the collector,J. W. Preston, vuo is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the undersigned foreituer paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists' Guide " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid for. . ..i i. :il ln.i,l 4kninformation tnai wm au u

conviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should bethe dav. to insure

publication the next morning. Shortnotices receiveu u

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney, Manager

THE LEGISLATURE

Ninety-Sixt- h Day.

Saturday, Sept. 24.

- The House met at 10 a. m.

STANDING COMMITTEES.

Noble Walbridge stated that theJudiciary Act was not ready, owing toits great length, and next Thursdaywas set for the third reading.

Rep. Smith- - reported for the Judiciary Committee on the item of $10W

for encouragement of coffee cultureThe committee recommend $500 forpurchase of pulping machines for twonatives who have complied with theprovisions of the law of 1S90. Laid onthe table to be considered with Appropriation bill.

RESOLUTION'S.

Rep. Ashford presented the follow-

ing resolution:"Resolved that the Sanitary Com-

mittee be and they are hereby in-

structed to confer as early as possiblewith representative members of themedical profession of Honolulu, witha view to determining what measuresif any may be necessary or desirablein order to prevent the introductionof cholera into this kingdom, and tocombat it in case it shall be here in-

troduced, and said committee arehereby instructed to report after suchconference, such resolutions, bills orother measures looking to the endsought, as they shall deem to be forour best sanitary interests in thepremises."

Rep. Ashford said he was not una-ware that a resolution had been introduced yesterday, but it did not quitemeet the case. A prominent physicianhad told him yesterday that the soilhere was of such a character, that ifthe cholera once came here it wouldnever leave it. He was informed thata prominent gentleman who arrivedyesterday had about convinced a lead-ing member of the Board that therewas no cholera anywhere.

Rep. Smith said if he were the( 'reator he would make the memberfrom the Third District over again,aud make him a little different. Hewas quite useful, but always broughtin some cantankerous idea. If theresolution were adopted, the SanitaryCommittee would act on it immedi-ately, but not with any idea of oppo-sition to the Board.

The resolution was adopted.The President appointed as Com-

mittee on Appropriations for Private

EAST CORNER FORT

NTw ftrmria rpnfiived hv everv nacketFYAsh n&lifami Produce bv everv steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the citySatisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box

ENTERPRISE

eign firm bid $100 and the HonoluluIron Works $115, the Governmentwould have to pay the $115, and thewh ole country would be taxed in orderthat the Ironworks might make aprofit. Iron industries, etc., could never be established here to compete withthose abroad. The United States get-ting its war ships built at home wasnot a parallel case at all for that wasfor purely military reasons.

Rep. Ashford said the bill was toobig a subject to be considered now andhe moved the Mouse adjourn.

Carried at 12:03.

The Tourists' Guide for the Hawaiian islands can be naa at thisoffice. This handy book is invaluable for strangers visiting this country. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations anamaps. No tourist should be without the eruide as it will save them alot of bother and questions.

The Daily Advertiser (6 pages, 42columns) publishes more news andhas a larger advertising patronagethan any newspaper published in theHawaiian Islands.

BONOLDLD CYC LERY

AT THE

ARMORY, BERET AM STREET

IS

Now Open!

RIDING LESSONS

GIVEN DAY Oil EVENING-O- R

LADIES GENTS.

BICYCLES FOR HIRE

BY THE DAY OR HOUR.

PUBLIC SKATING Monday andSaturday evenings trom 7.:!0 till 1C

o'clock v. M.

Friday evening for ladies and theirescorts only.

BICYCLE LESSONS Tuesdays, Wed-nesdays and Thurdays.

Bicycles Repairing Solicited316S

J. EL MARM0NT,

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEWTanks, Pipes, Smoke-stack- s,

Flumes, Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates.100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure gua-ranteed on all work.

yAddrec P. O. Box 479. Honolulu,H. J. 3144 1434-t- f

HOP CH0NG RESTAURANT

MEALS. DININGFIRST-CLAS-

S

upstairs 2oc. $4.50 a week.Every tiling clean and good cooks. Fine,cool place . Corner Merchant and Nuu-an- u

streets. 3165-- 1 m

PETER HIGH, - Proprietor.OFFICE AND MILL :

On Alakea and Richards near

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

DEALERS IN

AND KING STREETS.

from the Eastern States and Europe.

free of charge . Island orders solicited.No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

PLANING MILL

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Screens, Frames, Etc.SAWED WORK.

o

BELL 403.

your Household Furniture in its en

L : Mutnal Tel. No. go :

Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps, Rugs,

1. 2L. h., comer Htraann ana n.ing

Sold on Commission.

Proprietor.

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds,

TURNED AND

Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONESMUTUAL 55.

"IF YOU WANT TO SELL outtirety, call at the

P. O. Box No. 480. I XNew and Second-Han- d Furniture House,

West Cor. Nuuanu and King Streets.o

'Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes.Bureaus, Cheffoniers, Steamer and Veranda Chairs. Sofas, Bed Lounges, BabyCribs, Clothes Baskets, Sewing Machines, Whatnots, Meat Safes, Trunks, etc.,Sold at the Lowest Cash prices at theStreets !

'Prompt returns made on goods

S. W. LEDERER,

Store Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON .

Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.,

MEECHANT TAILORS !

Dealers in Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1892.

CORRESPONDENCE. Hawaiian HarHuiaro fn I'ri2 3utl)ontn office of the Road Supervisor for an orderfor same.

There will be a man at the SandQuarry to deliver the sand.

V. H. CUMMING8,3178-- 2 Road Supervisor.

do not report any cause for sus-

picion.The Bureau of Education is

stated as keeping its accounts ingood shape, but the recommenda-tion is strongly renewed that allschool funds should be paid intothe Treasury.

104 Fort Street Honolulu

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS

Latest Novelties!

About ten pages of the report j

are devoted to the Attorney-Gen- - j

eral's department, which includes j

the Police Bureau. The examina- - !

tion into the accounts and meth-

ods appears to have been searchingand careful, and has disclosed suf-

ficient to show many very unbusi-

nesslike methods, to put it mildly.Some comparative statements aremade of expenditures in the lastand preceding periods. The fol-

lowing table of expenditures of theappropriations for incidentals,

"Just arrived per steamer

Health Notice.The Board of Health has directed its

Agents to make a special inspection of

houses and premises in the city of Ho-- j

nolulu with a view of putting the pame i

in a good sanitary condition, and the '

public are therefore requested :

1. To render all assistance possible tothe Agents of the Board of Health.

2. To obey the instruct! ma of theHealth Agente.

3. To p:it drains, cesspool?, privy-vault- s

and other receptacles of refuse iu a goodsanitary condition.

4. To haVd all garbage and other de-- c

iving refuse promptly removed, and allsoun-- of noxious smells disinfected.

By order ot the Board of Health.DAVID DAYTON,

President.Honolulu, Sept. 23, 1S92. 3183-1- 4t

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

September, 1892.

THE POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE.

civil and criminal expenses is sig- - ; ence on every voter of his acquain-niriea- nt

of the reckless freedom of ; tance in favor of Waterhouse and

ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

Brewing AssociationST. LOUIS, mo.,

Brewers of Fine Beer ExclusivelyMANUFACTURED FROM

Pure Malt and Highest Grade Hops.

3u.Jto. Tu. wjTh. Fr. 5a. jFuflPMoo'n.1 2 i 3 SH Last Qu'rt'r.

4 6 6 7 8 10i T Sept. 20,

11 13 13 14 IS ie j 17 j lew Moon.

18 19 30 11 23 23 94 Sept. 38,W First Ciu'rt"!

2S 36 27 2 2tf 30 I

this department under the greatNational Reform Government :

INCIDENTALS CIVIL AND CRIMINALEXPENSES.

?S 2 s? o 5 sra ST ST M 2.aB a . 4

"3 ?T S rt ?P . -- V e rr. H

4 " " "Z-- -Mr!"--w x a

2X K n -- 4o -s era

5s nt:z na 3 :

o O x r. w x - ic i; ic li yO -- H S . iJ Jc i -- 1 - Iv w in

5 c c : c y i - : : ; 00QD

ti O " - 1 3qdqo? ice- - to Or53 5

V.Xton

.T nr r. .j r

: c t i jc tG i V - v- - C

No Corn or Corn preparations used in place of Mult, as is doneby other Eastern Breweries, in order to cheapen the cost of their Beer,and to compete with our world-renowne- d and justly famed article.

4 rQD

S-- to

nunuiiuii uuiunuiu uuii l ui

Monday, Sept. 26, iSg2.

The advance of the cholerascourge in the United States is

a matter of great moment tothe people here and the actionof the President of the Boardof Health in takine decisive

steps in the matter of prevent-ing the dread disease from

coming here is commendable.The sanitary conditions of theisland are excellent for thespread of the disease, once it

reaches us. Our only salva-

tion is in taking the necessaryprecautions in keeping it out.The very air you breathe, thefood you eat and the wateryou drink, if you confine your-

self to water, may be chockfull of microbes and you won'tknow it until an uncomfortablesensation strikes you justmauka of your waist band;that's the time you want tolook out, it will be too late tobuy a Gate City Stone Filterthen because you will not havea chance to use it and youwon't care what you drink"we don't think."

The time to buy a filter is

new, before the microbesgo Queensberrying aroundthrough your system.

Drinking water must neces-

sarily be pure and we are theonly people who sell a filterthat will make it so. Inquirefor the Gate City.

Next to having pure waterit is essential that your meatsand vegetables should befresh. Many people rush tothe fish market at day lightin order to get fresh meat andsave two cents on a pound ofsteak or a roast. That theysave the trifle is a fact nor will

we dispute the statement thatthe meat is tresh. It is freshtoo fresh to eat; it should bekept on ice until every particleof animal lile is out of itfrozen out, so to speak. In

the meat markets up town themeat is kept in a temperaturearound freezing point for threeor four days after the beef is

slaughtered, in that way it

becomes tender and morepalatable and decidedly health-

ier. If you would rather savethe additional charge which theup-tow- n meat man charges forkeeping the meat on ice andwould rather have it underyour personal supervision it

will be necessary for you tohave an Ice Chest or a Refri-

gerator. We sell the "MonroeBrothers Monarch" one ofthe best, if not the very bestrefrigerator made. It possessesall the qualities necessary tomake up a perfect ice chestthe embodiment of ail goodpoints in refrigerators concen-

trated into one piece. Unlikemany of the "superior" refri-

gerators advertised it keepsthe ice hard, instead of assist-ing in melting it away. Ice is icehere and you must economizein its use by selecting a refri-

gerator that will keep ice.The Monroe Brothers is thebest we know of.

The arrival of Mr. Hendryon the Monowai is a forecasteof other eood thines to follow.

io MM bold ourselves responsible (or thes t . nnoata mvJe. or opinions expressed by onrMm -- pnienU.

Is the Lottery Bill Dead ?

Mr. Editor : The opposers ofthe iotterv have displayed greatactivity in getting up petitions andnewspaper demonstrations againstthe bill. Are they going to stophere? The supporters of the billare actively canvassing for votesfor Maile and Hopkins specificallyon the ground that they will sup-port the lottery.

Jf the opposers of the bill thinkthe bill is dead, they are beinglulled to sleep by the song of a si-

ren. They must be up and doing.A vote for Robinson and Water-hous- e

means a vote against thelottery. Let every person who opposes it exert his personal influ- -

Robinson.Anti-Lotter- y

Charcoal, That Was All.Mr. Editor: The malicious

item which appeared in the col-

umn of the local news of yourpaper, September 13, concerningthe schooner Ka Hae Hawaii, de-

serves some explanation. There isno mystery about it, she had about100 bags charcoal from Hana,Maui, addressed to me.. The cap-tain was not allowed to land thecargo, not on account of suspicion,but in accordance with the lawprohibiting masters of vessels fromtouching, receiving or deliveringpassengers or freight at Kalau-pap- a

except by special permissionof the Board of Health. Theschooner (KaHae Hawaii) comingfrom Maui had not such permit.She returned from whence shecame. Yours respectfully,

Ambrose Hutchinson.Kalawao, Sept. 22, 1892.

liRtTIS NEXATION.

The English Flag Placed Overv the EUice Group."British annexation in the South

Seas is still in active progress, andby the time that the warships nowin the South Pacific have returnedto headquarters, as things are nowgoing, there will be very few Un-

considered trifles' in the way ofownerless Pacific islands left with-

out the protecting a?gis of the Brit-ish flag. During the last fewmonths British protectorates havebeen proclaimed over the GilbertIsland, Nassau and Danger Isl-- .ands, in the South Pacific, and theCornwallis atoll in the North Pa-cific. The latest enterprise in theway of British annexation is thata British protectorate has beenproclaimed over the whole of theKllice Group, in the Central Pa-cific. The protectorate has to beestablished by Captain Gibson, ofH. M.'s Curacoa, which cruiser leftSuva (Fiji) on August 17th forTonga and the lllice Group. TheEllice Group is a low-lyin- g clusterof coral atolls, producing chieflycocoanuts. The larger islands areteeming with vegetation, thoughthe population (Polynesian) issmall. The group extends S. E.by S., and N. W. by N., 360 miles,and consists of nine clusters of isl-

ands, between 5 deg. and 11 deg.5 min. latitude and 176 deg. and180 deg. E. longitude, just south ofthe Equator, and about 500 milesnorth of Fiji." New Zealand Her-ald.

In London, where meat is costlyand vegetables cheap and good, itis no wonder that a vegetariansociety has taken a firm hold. Ithas made a feature the past yearof halfpenny dinners for schools,fruit "banquets, etc.

Murium Saks.

BY JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTION SALE.

ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1892,

j Morgan will sell at Public Auction, atnis Auction Room, on Queen street,Honolulu, the paid up Policy No.509,545 of the Mutual Life Ins. Co. of NewYork for $450 issued to Anton Borbaof Wailukn, Maui ; and all the right, titleand interest of Anton Borba of Wailuku,Maui in and to an undivided two fifthsinterest in that certain piece or parcel ofland containing an area of 43,736 square

; feet and being situate on the mauka sidej of King street (Pawaa) next to the

vacant lot at the corner of King andPunahou streets. The whole piece ofland has a frontage of ISi feet onKing street and a depth of 231 feet andis under lease to Chin Chong at $100 perannum, lease to run up to September 15,1893. ' Anton Borba's title to two fifth ofthis piece of land was conveyed to himby deed of John and Joe Ernsberger,dhed May w 1SS3 and recorded81, page 427

C. BOLTE,Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of Anton

Borba, Wailuku.Honolulu, Sept. 17, 1892.

3 ISO 1440-t-d

The Bernice Panahi Bishop Museum

VI T ILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLICT on Fridava from 9 until 12 o'clock.

"Australia" and now being opened.

13 A mfj!T?T3TTjH 3Oil J 1 UJbJLJQJk3

Notice to Electors.

Notice i- - hereby iven that in order to

be entitled to vote at the

SPECIAL ELECTION

Proclaimed for OCTOBER 4ih

NEXT, all electors not

exempt by law

Must have Paid Their Personal Taxes

FOR THE YEAR 1892,

And see that their names are on the

REGISTER OF

VOTERS FOR NOBLESCHAS. T. GULICK,

Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, September 22, 1892.

3183-t- d

Postal Savings Bank. Notice.

By authority of Section 11 of "An Act

to Amend and Consolidate the Laws re-

lating to the Hawaiian Postal SavingsBank," approved on the 7th day of

September, 1892, and on that day takingeffect ; notice is hereby given that therate of interest on Savings Bank depositsis fixed aa follows :

On amounts under and up to FiveHundred Dollars ($500), in Gold Coinof the United States of America, in anyone account, already on deposit in theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank on Sep-

tember 30, 1892, interest will be payablefrom October 1, 1892, forward untilfurther notice, at the rate of 0 per cent,per annum, in Gold Coin of the UnitedStates of America.

On amounts over Five Hundred Dol-

lars (300) and not exceeding Two

Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2T)00)

in Gold Coin of the United States ofAmerica, in any one account, on depositin the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bankon September 30, 1892, interest will bepayable from October 1, 1892, forwarduntil further notice, at the rate of 5 percent, per annum, in Gold Coin of tneUnited States of America.

On deDO&its nlanprl ?n i- - clingsrjank after September 30, 1892, interestwill be paid until further notice, at therate of 6 per cent, per annum on accountsnot exceeding Five Hundred Dollars($500). No interest will be paid onaccounts exceeding Five Hundred Dol-

lars ($500), in single accounts, depositedafter September 30, 1892.

E. C. MACFARLANE,3184-t- f Minister of Finance.

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

and Consolidate the Laws relating to theHawaiian Postal Savings Bank," approv-

ed on the 7th day of September, 1892, andon that day taking effect, the Minister of

Finance is authorized o issue CouponBonds of the Hawaiian Government, tob styk-- the " Postal Savings BankLoaii' to be issued only to depositors inthe Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank w'omay apply for the same. The "PostalSavings Bank Loan" bonds are redeemable in nct less than five nor morethan twenty years, at the optionof the Minister of Finance, andbear interest at the rate of 6 percent, per annum, to be paid semi-a- n

nually, interest and principal payable inGold Coin of the United States ofAmerica, or its equivalent.

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

Applications will be received at thePostal Savings Bank for "Postal SavingsBank Loan" bonds from date until Sep-

tember 30, 1S92, inclusive.E. C. MACFARLANE,

Minister of Finance.Honolulu, Sept. 24, 1892. 3184-t-f

TAX ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.

To Taxpayers of the District ofKona, Oahn.

The Books of the Tax Assessors for theDistrict of Kona, Island of Oahn, will beopen for inspection by persons liable totaxation, from September 20th to October1,1892, (Sundays excepted) in the Ka-pnai-

Building, between the hours of 9o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock inthe afternoon. T. A. LLOYD,Deputy Tax Assessor District of Kona,

Island of Oahu .

Approved :

C. A. Brows,Aeseasor and Collector of Taxes 1st Divi- -

8ion- - 31S0-2- w

Road Supervisor's Notice.From and after this date, all parties

wanting black sand from any of theGovernment Quarries, must call at the

With the Completion of the New Brewhouse,the Brewing Capacity is the Largest

of any Brewery in the World.Brewing Capacity: 6 kettles every 24 hours, 6,000 Barrels, or 1,800,000

Barrels per year.Consumption of Material: Malt, 12,000 bushels per day 3,(500,000

bushels per year. Hops: 7,500 lbs. per day 2,250,000 lbs. per year.No Corn or Corn Preparations are used in the manufacture

cl the Anheuser-Busc- h Beer. It is, therefore, the highest priced but themost tchnleso'.nc and really the least expensive for its superior quality.

Annual Shipping Capacity : 1 00,000,000 Bottles and 5,000,000 Kt gs.

The Anheuser-Busc- h Co. have carried off the highest honors and thehighest class gold medals wherever they have competed. At all of theInternational Exhibitions, throughout the world, their Beer excelled allothers.

This Company have prepared a special brand of their highest gradeBeer, for the Hawaiian Islands, known as "SPECIAL BREW," witha handsome label and in white bottles, which with their best " EXPORTANHEUSER" in dark bottles, heretofore inported; wo will now supply tothe trade in quantities to suit.

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,3098-t- f Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

SIX-PAG- E EDITION

Be jaet aud fear nut;Let all the ends thuu alin'Mt at be

Thy Country', thy God'a. au! Truth'.

MONDAY, : SEPTEMBER 2G. 1892.

THE LOTTERY AND THE ELECTION.

It has been stated, and seems tobe acquiesced in, that the lotterybill is practically dead. Whetherit is so or not, the promoters of thebill do not appear to think so, asthey are still continuing their ef-

forts in its behalf, and the Nationalelectoral campaign is being forcedon the line of support of the bill.Prior to the nomination of Maileand Hopkins, responsible citizenswere approached to run on the Na-

tional ticket and were informedthat but one condit.on would berequired, viz. : that the candidateshould support the lottery bill.Upon declining to support the bill,nothing further was said about anomination. Mr. Hopkins haslocked within his bosom his viewson the lottery bill, and in his rati-

fication speech specifically declinedto state what his position concern-ing the bill is. He may therefore,in connection with the above facts,be reasonably considered as favor-

ing the bill ; and Mr. Maile in hisratification speech simply says"me, too,M to Mr. Hopkins' state-ment.

The lottery snake has beenwounded, but it is not by anymeans dead. Those who have pe-

titioned and spoken against it can-not afford to sit down now andsuck their thumbs, while the pro-moters and their satellites conducta still hunt and elect two lot-

tery members to the house.Whatever else the election of

Waterhouse and Robinson means.it means positively and definitelytwo more votes opposed to the lot- -

tery bill. It therefore behoovesthe lottery bill opponents to be upand doing. While they sleep theenemv is awake and active.

FINANCE COMMITTEE'S REPORT.

SECOND NOTICE.

In the Board of Health the ac-

counts are reported as accuratelyand well kept. Certain errors inthe method of certain accounts arepointed out, which, if observed,will result in greater accuracy andcorrectness. Attention is called tothe singular fact that neither inthis or in the maioritv of otheroffices is any inventory of propertykept. It is certainly a very seri-ous omission, being a direct invita-tion to fraud and dishonesty, ofwhich, fortunately, the committee

u o; f- c-O" ic to -- a i o o :

s ; ci 'j o 2 : o I r. ;i o c ;i

The comments of the committeeindicate their opinion that muchof the expenditure has been abso-

lutely unlawful. 2,6C8.75 for tel-phon- es

seems to require some ex-

planation. So horse feed formounted police, $1,883, provokescurious enquiry, in view of theabolishing of that branch of theservice. One cannot help wondering how many Irish funerals have 1

cost $909.00 in hack hire, andwhat horses have been hired andshod at an expense of $567. Onecannot avoid asking also why the'"Supplies of Police" should have in-

creased from $1681 to $3237 withno special corresponding increasein the force. A comparative state-ment shows that during the twenty-f-

our months of the period, withthree months of Ashford and Soperthe monthly average of expenseswas $3653 ; with Peterson andHopkins, eight months of $4096and thirteen months of Whitingand Wilson it was $5236. It looksvery much as if the boodlers hadsecured control again ! Mr. Wilsonhas many friends and apologistswho have claimed that he is notdishonest nor a boodler, but thathe has been the victim and tool ofhis sharper and wickeder friends.However this may be, it is hightime that Mr. Wilson gave placeto some one who will appreciatethe position of trustee for that por-

tion of the public funds devoted tothe police service. With regard toinformers, shares of fines, etc., amost outrageous system has pre-

vailed, so much only of the fine asbelongs to the government appearsin the books, there is no accountor voucher for the informers' share.The open door here for corruptionand fraud will at once be dis-

tinguished.lhe report closes with the fitting

statement that Mr. Kenyon hasbeen drawing $50 a month forkeeninir the books of Oahn Jail.

j while the WQrk hag been done bva prjsoner ?

Something NewIn Ranges.

The Pacific Hardware Company,

Limited, have just received an invoiceof the M. & D. Wrought SteelRanges which are superior to any- -

!

thing of the kind yet invented. They

have been adopted by the united StatesNavy altera severe test and are in use i

on the Charleston, San Francisco, Boston, and other new vessels, as well as on

several of the nevv vessels latel--v built

for the traile tween Honolulu and the j

Coast- -

An examination of these Rangeswin at ont'e show their man--

v advantages;

T AIVlYnvDTI HQlllliU,

FOR THE USE OF

PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES10 DIFFERENT styles ami sizes.

XST"Tor 6aie by

HOLLISTER k CO., DRUGGISTS1Q9 Fort Street.

The Daily Advertiser50 CENTS PER MONTH.

over all competitors.

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

Fort Street.2889-1S3- 5 q

and on Saturdays from 2 until 5 v . m ;

on other days the admission of visitorswould interrupt the regular Museumwork. Bv order of the Trustees.

WM. T. BRIGHAM,3171-3- w Curator .

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D.

'(Opp. Spreckels' tlock),

FORT STREET.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1892.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. THE BOAT RACE. WHARF AND WAVE. rCcu) Cibrjcrtisenirnta. Ocnfral vlODcrttsfiiutita.0HU RAILWAY 4 LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE.FROM AND VFTER FEB. 1, 16&2.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS,

Pet Monowai, from San Fran-cisco, September 23rd, Catnarino'sRefrigerator, containing a full sup-ply of ice-hou- se fruits and vegetables,Peaches, Plums, Bekel Pears, BarUettPears, Grapes, Apples, Egg Plums,Greengages, Celery,Cauliflower, FreshSalmon, Frozen Oysters, etc. Poultryand Eggs.

Mutual Telephone, 378. 3183--StTRAINS

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

Leave Honolulu.. 0:15 8:4i 1:45 4:33tArrive H uouallntl 7;'iO 0:5? 9:57 6:35tLearn Uonoull ull . 7 30: 10:43 3:43 S:42tArrive Honolulu. .8:35' 11:55 4:55 6:50t

PKABL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolula 5:Oi ....Arrive Pearl City 5.581 ....Leave Tearl City . . 0.OO -- --

Arrive Honolulu. ...6:40

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted. 28ti3--q

FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.LOCAL LINE S. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Leave Arrive LeaveSan Francisco Honolulu. Honolulu.Sept. 28 ....Oct. 5.... ....Oct. 12

Oct. 26 ....Nov. 2... Nov. ft

Nov, 23. Nov. 30. Dec. 7

Dec. 21 ....... Dec. 28 Jan. 4

OTHER FOREIGN STEAMERS.

S. S. China due from San Fran Oct. 4

S. S. Gaelic due from San Francisco. Nov. 1

OCEANIC THROUGH LINK.

Arrive from San Sail for San Fran- -

Francisco. CISCO

Alameda Oct. 20 MariposaMariposa Nov. 17 Monowai

Tides. San and Moon.BY C. i. LYONS.

( SI f g f 31y ? ?Z g re; gr a . .?

3 E flt ? I 2.

a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.Mod.... 26 6.52 6.15: 3. 0 5.50! 5.52 9.38Tues... 27 7.15 6.35 0.30 . 0 5.50 5.51 10. 2C

Wed... 28 8 35 7.35 1.3C 4.30 5.50 5.50 U.2JThar... 29 '.. 50 10.00 2.3J fi. 0 6.61 5.49Fri 30 11.40,12.00 4. 0 7.15 5.51, 5.48 0.17

p.m- - a.m.Sat .. 1 0.40. ... 4.4s. 8. 0 5.5115.48 1.17Sun.... 2

1.30J 0.40j 5.60 9. 0 8.62i 5.47 2.17

First quarter of the moon on the 28th st 7h 48mP. M.

Meteorological Record.SY THE aoVISttNMENT 8UBVEY. PUBLISHED

EVERY MONDAY.

BiSOM. THERMO 3S3 e 2 33

M V 3 Z? o

s B 9 2 "

76 84 0.00 62 1 ENS 676 83 0.00 58 1 NE 573 82 0.15 67 5 NE 573 83 0.27 61 6 ne 572 82 0.21 61 5 ne 373 84 0.C7 61 2 NE 3

'- 8310.00 61 3 NE 4

Diamond Head, Sept. 25 : 9 p.m.Weather, clear ; wind, light N.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder isexpected to leave w forSan Francisco.

The bark Albert has been dockedat the O. S. S. Co.'s wharf, gettingread' to load sugar for San Fran-cisco.

The American barkentine TropicBird, Captain Ecelson, sailed onSunday morning, September 25th,for San Francisco with a cargo ofcocoanuts in transit from Tahiti.

The steamers Pele and JamesMakee will leave this afternoon forMakaweli and Kapaa respectively.

The sloop Nellie, which recentlywent ashore at Kaunakakai, Molo-kai, arrived yesterday.

The brigantine J. D. Spreckelsleft Kahului for San Francisco onSaturday evening, September 24th,with about 400 bags of sugar. Shewas towed out to sea by the steam-er Claudine.

The barkentines S. N. Castleand Planter both arrived last Sat-urday, September 24th, 15 A and13i days respectively from SanFrancisco with general freight.The Castle is docked at the O. S.5. Co.'s wharf and the Planter atBrewer's wharf.

A wrecked vessel of 2000 tonsregister was passed on September6, in latitude 38, longitude 74.29,by the Norwegian steamship Sama,at New York. The vessel's draftat the bow marked 20 feet. Thefigure-hea- d was a man's figurepainted yellow and blue.

Word has reached New York thatthe brig Khiva, from Sur le Mar forPhiladelphia, went ashore on Aug-ust 26, off the coast of Cuba, andwas totally destroyed.

As an evidence of the depressionin the shipping trade in England,it is stated that a ship lately sailedfor Melbourne with the same bal-last that she brought from Austra-lia.

Victoria, B.jC., Sept. 10. Itwas the Russian cruiser Rasbonicwhich boarded the San Franciscosealer Kate and Ann, taking hercatch of skins, provisions and otherarticles. Her officers stated thattwo American and six British ves-

sels had been seized, among themthe Vancouver Belle. The Ras-bonic had a number of sealing menon board. Over 10,000 sealskinswill be shipped to England nextweek.

The derelict British sch. Mizpah,of Gaspe, which has been driftingabout the North Atlantic Ocean,has been towed into St. Michaels,Azore Islinds.

The Florida wreckers have takenthe British steamship Thomas Hey-ma- n

to Jacksonville to settle sal-

vage claims. She ran ashore onCouch Reef while bound from Pen-saco- la

to Darnecht with a cargo ofyellow pine lumber.

3ciu tfrjertisemmte.

Horse and Carriage for Sale.

FOR SALE, ONE CONOPY

Sbziop rhaeton witn .Lamps,Boot, etc., complete ; one

Carriage Horse, broken to saddle withSpanish Saddle, Blankets, Harness,Bridle, etc. Must be sold, as owner isreturning to United States. No reasona-ble offer refused.

J. W. HAMILTON,3185-t- f Hawaiian Hotel.

A CARD.

DK. J. WERNER GUNSTFrom Melbourne, Australia,

(Jan be consulted at the Hawaiian Hotelfrom 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 5r. m. 31 85-- 1 W

FOR SALE.

STRONG, YOUNG SAD-dl- e

Mi Horse, also, Tent-hammo- ck

or Palanquin,HUMPHREY B. KENDRICK,

3184-0- t At J. F. Brown's, Waikiki.

FOUND.BUNCH OF KEYS ON NUUANUA street, opposite the P. C. Jones

residence. Owner can have same afterproving property and paying for thisadvertisement. 3184-t- f

WANTED.

STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AT LOWwith some family, by a man

with good references, to drive and takecare of Horses, as generally useful manalout a place. Address "C. J.," thisoffice 3184-2- t

Bookkeeper Wanted.

PLANTATION BOOKKEEPERA wanted. Apply by letter only to3182-- 1 w CASTLE h COOKE.

A horse and carriage are for sale.See advertisement.

Concert at Emma Square thisevening by the band.

No. 4 Engine will he taken to afoundry to-da- y for some needed re-

pairs.

James Steele, the convict who es-

caped from the reef on Friday, isstill at large.

-The Hawaiian Hardware Co., as

usual, has something interesting tosav in this issue.

Dr. Gunst can he consulted atthe Hawaiian Hotel ; office hours,9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p. m.

The band will play two newselections this evening at theEmma Square Concert.

The mail forwarded to San ran-cisc- o

on the Tropic Bird consistedof 247 letters and 21 papers.

There will not be any skatingat the Armory this evening owingto the mass meeting to be held atthat place.

The base ball game played onSaturday resulted in a victorv forthe "How Do You Like It" club ;

score : 21 to 7.

The Inspectors of the First Dis-trict, First Precinct, will meet thisevening at the Long Branch Bath-house, Waikiki.

C. Brewer fc Co. announce thatthe bark Martha Davis will leaveBoston on or about December 1st,bound for this port.

The Hawaiian colony at SaltLake recently held a Pioneer Daycelebration at Garfield Beach, aresort near the Mormon capital.

The smuggling schooner Halcyonwill land another cargo of dopeon Hawaii, as she was seen offthe shore of that island the otherday.

The giant smokestack for theMakaweli mill reached the heightof 110 feet last Saturday. Thesmokestack when completed willstand 175 feet high.

The evangelists who hold meet-ings every Sunday evening on thecorner of Hotel and Fort streets,succeeded in converting two of theBoston's seamen last night.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder willsail for San Francisco w.

This vessel has superior accommo-dations for passengers and CaptainGriffiths is a pleasant man totravel with.

A grand ratification meeting willbe held this evening at the NewArmory to endorse the Independ-ent Noble candidates, Messrs. Rob-inson and Waterhouse. Prominentspeakers will address the meeting.

Marshal Wilson has secaxedthe services of a San Franciscodetective who came down on ttrqlast Monowai, but who is already J

so disgusted with the way thingsare working that he intends toreturn by the Australia.

The Fire Department had a drillon Saturday afternoon on Mauna-ke- a

street, when No. 1 engine,which was stationed at Ryan'swharf, supplied No. 4 and No. 5engines with water, the latter be-ing stationed at the corner of Kingand Maunakea streets.

Chief Engineer Asch expresseshimself as being well pleased withthe result of the department drillheld on Saturday, and feels confi-dent that, with the use of waterfrom the harbor, he can success-fully handle any fire that maystart in the center of the city.

At a meeting of the Board ofHealth held on Saturday, it wasdecided on as a precaution againstcholera, not to allow any vesselsfrom a foreign port to land at theIslands outside of Honolulu har-bor. This order does not affect ves-sels on the way from San Franciscoto Hilo or Kahului at the presenttime.

A pile of burning rubbish ati

Manoa caused an alarm to besounded last evening about 0:30o'clock. Engines 1 and 2 wentas far as Punahou, at which placethe drivers received an order fromChief Engineer Asch to return totown as the engine horses, withouta great deal of difficulty, could notascend the hill.

The Inspectors for the SecondPrecinct of the Fourth District ofHonolulu, meet this evening forthe last time at the Bell Tower,Union Street, for the purpose ofcorrecting the electoral roll. Thisprecinct is bounded by Nuuanuand Richards streets, and by Bere-tani- a

street and the water front.Residents within said bounds willdo well to take notice.

The attempt of the Louisianalottery to get a foothold in Hawaiishould be viewed with alarm bythe Pacific coast. Once there, thegrasping serpent of the lotterywould soon control the government,and what this coast wants most tosee in Hawaii is a stable form ofgovernment known to be whollyfriendly to the United States, anda lottery government would bewithout a conscience. SeattlePress-Time-s.

A Boat Chartered to Conveyan Oarsman.

One week from next Saturdaythe long-talked-- of boat race be-Heala- nis

tween the Myrtles andwill take place at Pearl Harbor. s

As the day draws near interestincreases among oarsmen andothers who are fond of aquaticsports, and as the feeling betweenthe members of the two clubs is atrifle more than pleasant rivalry atpresent, the race ought to be wellcontested.

Alex. Lyle, the captain of theMyrtles, is making strenuou3 ef-forts to have his men come off vic-

torious, and to that end charteredthe steamer Mokolii on Saturdayafternoon for a special trip to Molo-kai, for the purpose of bringing tothis city Arthur Brown, a goodoarsman and a member of theMyrtle club. He is expected inthe city this morning to commencepractice for the race.

As far as is known, the followingis the make-u- p for the opposingcrews : C. Crane, W. Wright, C.Crozier, A. Brown, A. Lyle and E.Wodehouse will represent the Myr-tle, while the Healani boat will bemanned by J. Spencer, C. Holt, J.Holt, J. H. Gallagher, W. H. C.Greig and C. Macfarlane.

JUST AN INSTANCE.

A Sailor Assaulted at the StaHon by a Policeman.

Saturday afternoon at 5 :30 asailor who was under the influenceof liquor was arrested and takento the Police Station. When hearrived there he was examined tosee if he had any weapons on him.It was found that he had not, andas he was about to be led to hiscell, being held by two other men,Policeman No. 1, who was stand-ing near, said something to him.The sailor, who was so far gonethat he did not know what he wasdoing, made an attempt to strikethe policeman, but failed. Thepoliceman, saying "I'll teach youto try and hit me," struck the un-fortunate man a severe blow on thehead. The sergeant who was theredid not even reprimand his infer Dr,

but ordered the men to take thesailor out.

This is another example of KingBolabola's "kind treatment ofprisoners."

. iADMIRAL BROWN'S DENIAL.

He Disproves the Charges Madeby Chilean Enemies.

Washington, September 9. TheNavy Department is in receipt ofthe reply of Admiral Brown to thecharges made by Dr. Trumbulland others regarding the visit ofthe cruiser San b rancisco to Quin-tero- s

bay, and the information al-

leged to have been subsequentlygiven to Admiral Viel, Intendenteof Valparaiso, as to the landing ofinsurgent troops.

Admiral Brown makes a clearstatement, disproving every charge,and says : "I here state most em-phatically that any report, no mat-ter by whom made, relative to myvisit to Quinteros bay on the 20thof August, 1891, which differs fromthe above statement, is an absolutefalsehood, deliberately fabricatedfor the single purpose of discredit-ing American interests in Chile."

Lieutenant Dyer substantiatesevery statement of the Admiral.The Navy Department will restsatisfied with what Admiral Brownand Lieutenant Dyer say regardingthe affair, and it is not likely anyfurther investigation will be madeunless Congress concludes to takethe matter up next winter.

Public Concert.The Royal Hawaiian Band, under

the direction of Prof. H. Berger, willgive a concert at Emma Square,this evening, at 7:30. Followingis the programme :

Overture "Light Cavalry" SuppeMarch "Count Moltke" --PreusseFantasia "Awakening of the

L,ion" KontzkySelection "Jerusalem" Verdi

"Poli Pumehana." '"Like no aLike." "Malu i ke Ao."

Fantasia "The Rivals" (by re-

quest) - .PetteePiccolo Solo "Elua Manu Iiwi"

(by request) KlingFantasia "The Blacksmith"

(new; EilenhergSchottische "Dancing on the

-- Pier" (new) Christie"Hawaii Ponoi."

The Kinau to the Rescue.News was revived by the

steamer Claudine yesterday thatthe steamer Kinau was charteredby the American Consul at Hilo,Hawaii, Mr. Chas. Furneaux, to goout in search of the boat contain-ing Captain Havener and wife andfive seamen of the wrecked shipWm. A. Campbell. The Kinaucruised several miles off Hilo onThursday and Friday, but seeingno trace of the missing boat, re-

turned again to Hilo.

In connection with the captureof sealers, Russia claims jurisdic-tion within a thousand miles of theSiberian shore.

Hawaiian StampsWANTED.

TWILL PAY CAMI. FOB EITHERA large or small quantities of need Ha-waiian Postage Stamps, as follotrt :

(These offers are ier hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet1 cent, blue1 cent, green . 402 cent, vermilion 54)2 cent, brown 502 cent, rose - 202 cent, violet, 1S91 issue 605 cent, dark blue 1 506 cent, ultramarino blue GO6 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black . 0 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 754 cent envelope 1 595 cent envelope.... 15010 cent envelope 3 00

0W No torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,625 Octavia St., San Francisco, QjU.

3021 1418--tf

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

Pom!) im and Tinworku

Done is at

JAMES NOTT, JK'sCor. King and Alakea Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Gall and

be Convinced.

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

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

P. O. Box 352.

GO TO THEEAGLE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

OR TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTELHotel Street.

BATKS

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lod gin-,- ' $ 2 ' 4

Board and Lodging $12 per week.M)JF"Speeial monthly prices.TTe. KROUSE. PaoFRUTOK.

E. B. THOMAS

Contractor and Builder

ESTIMATE - rUVEN ONall kind- - ui urick, Iron,Btone and Wooden Build-ings. All kinds of Jobbingin tho buildine trade at

tended to. Keeps for sale: Brick, LimeCement, Iron titone Pipe and Fittings, oldand new Corrugated Ircn, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors .California and Monterey Sand, GranitCurbing and Blocks, Etc., Etc.

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

Telephones Bell 351 ; Mutual 417. Residence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.

2832-- q .

ISTEW GOODSA Fine Assortment.

Matting of all Kind.-)-,

Manila Cioaiih,

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rockets andbombs, Japanese Provision and Soy.Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set.

A few of Chose fine hand-- i mbroldcredyil.K and SATIN BJRBENS,

EBONY FKAME8,Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe

Silk Shawls, Elegant Tete-- a to Cupsand Saucers. A fine lot of

A few of those handy Mosquito Urnii.Also, an fvesortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

COSTUMES.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. 82 Nuuanu Street.

2051-- n

California

FEED CO.,m 4 WRIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and Fur Sale,

Fresh every month from the CoUM

the very best quality of

T--ay and GrrainOf all kinds, at lb vorv lowest pprer?

Delivered promptly to any pariof tho eity.

GIVE US A TRIAL 1

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephone121 ; Boll Telephone 121.

Office With C. T. Gutick Bell Teiphone :i48: Mtttttal Telephone 180.

For Lease or Sale.

N bWNAULO

aUKSMUWH occupied by B.containing doable

parlors, 4 bedroom?, dressing anbath rooms, dining room, pantry andkitchen. Qrounda BOOxlOfi fact, well laWout; eerfanta rooms, stable asid chickenhouse in rciir ( main bntldlng.

It. 1. ULUE.2822-t- f witt. Taeo. L Daries A Co.

nsustlower"

For Dyspepsia.A. Bellanger, Propr. , Stove Foun-

dry, Moutagny, Quebec, writes: "Ihave used August Flower for Dys-pepsia. It gave me great relief. Irecommend it to all Dyspeptics as avery good remedy."

Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: "Ihave used. August Flower with thebest possible results for Dyspepsia."

C. A. Harrington, Engineer andGeneral Smith, Sydney, Australia,writes: "August Flower has effecteda complete cure in my case. It act-ed like a miracle."

Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. .writes:M I consider your August Flower thebest remedy in the world for Dys-pepsia. was almost dead withthat disease, but used several bottlesof August Flower, and now con-sider myself a well man. I sincerelyrecommend this medicine to suffer-ing humanity the world over." (D

G. G. GREEN, le Manufacturer,Woodbury, .iew Jersey, U. S. A.

Here ArePRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!

THENEW DRUG STOREis the cheapest place' in town to pur-

chase fresh goods

FOB INSTANCEyou eaa get

3 Cakes of Ivory Soap for 25c.3 Cakes of Sapolio for 25c.3 Cakes of Colgate's Castile

Soap for 25c.3 Cakes of Colgate's Toilet Soap

for 25c.3 Cakes of Kirk's Toilet Soap

for 25c.2 Packages of Good Bird Seed for

25c.2 Packages of Bird Gravel for

25c.2 Bottles of Best Sewing Machine

Oil for 25c.1 Package of Pearline, large size,

15c."Providing you wish to pay

CASH.

Ho ran, Newman & Co.

DRUGGISTS,Cor. Fort and King Streets.

FOR SALE.

E OFFER FOR SALE AT THEw following prices :

Poha Jam in 2 lb. cans at $4.50 per doz.Poha Jam in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.Poha Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 3.50 per doz.Guava Jelly in 1 lb. cans at 2.50 per doz.

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

Terms Cash.KONA CANNING CO.,

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

SAVED !

What is saved? Your money andvaluable papers, by providing yourselfwith a reliable Safe. Not simply an ironbox, stuffed with Kakaako sand, hut atrustworthy Safe, lined with steam-generatin- g

cement. Such a Safe will carry yourtreasures safely through a (ire.

The HALL'S PATENT SAFE alwaysprotects, both against the fiery elementsand foot-pad-s. Throw the money intend-ed for the purchase of another make ofsafe, into Pearl Harbor, and do not sus-tain a far greater loss by trusting yourproperty in an inferior, and therefore adangerous Safe.

It costs money to make good Safes ; itcosts money to mako good sugar, but avery cheap article is likely to containsomo Rand in its composition.

g)WA few Hall's Safes in stock.SJW TREASURY VAULTS a Bpe-C- I

&I tvT. W. HOBRON, Agent

for Herring Hall Marvin Co.

2 Lots for Sale.

t FINELY LOCATED RESI- -

dence lots, 200x250 feet each, atMakiki, on reasonable terms.

For further particulars apply atcorner Kinau and Punchbowl Streetsof

3111-lwt- ft L. nR ANDRADE.

For Sale or Exchange.

mfk RESIDENCE IN A VERYraijil desirable part of Honolulu. I'ar-

lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,Pantry, Kitchen, Hewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 caperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forpmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramways. Apply at this office.

3013-t- i

'Mousqiietaire Undressed KidGloves for $1.50 a pair, at Sachs',103 Fort Street.

Pacific Saloon, corner of j

Nuuanu and King streets. Finestbrands of Liquors, Wines andBeers in the city. :.174-t- f

Figured Lawn and WhiteLawn, Ladies' Blouse Waists atSachs' Store. 31S3.

Dr. McLennan lias removedto Alakea street, opposite the Y. M.C. A. Hall, premises lately occupiedby Dr. Lutz. Office hours 9 to 12, 2

to 4 and evenings 6 to 7. Sundays:10 to 1. Bell Telephone, 197, Mutual,682. 3115-t- f

8" Ladies' Silk Waists, blackand fancy colors at Sachs' Store.

iNem SUtotttisrnuute.

Chew Bccman s Pepsin Gum

A delicious remedy for all forms ofindigestion, and the perfection of Chew-ing Gum. Be. a package.

HobH, Newman i Co.

DRUGGISTS,Headquarters.

notice;.A LL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONEDJ. against shooting or trespassing on

the Island of Kapapa, off Kahaluu, Koo-laupok- o,

Oahu. Any one found violatingthis notice will be prosecuted.

W. W. D1MOND,A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

3170-2- w

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING !

MISS BURRO WE,09 Hotel Street.

Washing dresses neatly made from $3up. Waists cut, fitted and stitched, $1. Agood lit guaranteed. 3154-l- m

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HEREBYTHE notice of having purchased the

Cosmopolitan Restaurant, and that allbills against the said business must bepresented within one week. Meal ticketsissued previous to this date, good onlyfor one week from this date.

3178-6- t TUNG YEE TONG.

For Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mise- s

now occupied by the fam-ily of Mr. John H. Paty, will be

leased for a term of years, at a rental tosuit the times. The grounds containabout four acres, are well stocked with avariety of fruit bearing and ornamentaltrees, and command one of tho finestviews in the suburbs of tho city. Thecommodious dwelling is well furnishedwith all the modern conveniences.Roomy Barn and Servants Rooms com-plete. For further particulars, apply to

J. O. CARTER.Honolulu, Sept. 5,1892. 310S-1-

TO l:rtFROM SEPTEMBER 1st, THE

on Kukui Street at presentoccupied hv

"Capt. Fuller. Applv to

3142-t- f A McKIBBIN.

COTTAGE TO KENT

REASi N A BLE TE RMS.VERY to V.J. FAGERROOS,Hotel st., No. 55, McLean Block.

WAIKIKI VILLA.

m THIS CHARMING SEASIDEresort will be open for guests ;orseveral weekf. Tor terms, apply

at once to the Manager of the RoyalHawaiian Hotel. :M7'-l- w

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL

w THE PUBLIC is RESPECTfully informed that a redurtion hasbeen made in tli" terms for hoard

at the Hotel. The excellence of the tablewill he strictly maintained. Pleaae ap-plv to the Manager.

3176-t- f FRANCIS M. ENGLISH.

Wanted

SUGAR BOILER. APPLY TOA 0. BREWER k 00.31 58-- 1 m

03

Son. 18 30.11 30. C4

Mod 19130.13 30.05Tuee 20130.12 30. (K

Wed 21i30.06 29.98Tin 22 30.01 29.93Prid 23; 30. 04 29.98Sat. 24,30.06 3U.00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKHIVAI.sSATrRDAY, Sept. 24.

Stnir Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.Stmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, from Molokai.Stmr Kaala. Ha&lnnd. from Waianaeand

Waialna.Stmr C R Bishop, Le Claire, from

Hamakua.Schr Kawailani from Kooiau.Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard. 15J4

days from San Francisco.Am bktne Planter, Dow, 13 days from

San Francisco.Sunday, Sept. 25.

Stmr Clauiline, Davies, from Maui.Stmr Mikabala, Chanev. from Kauai.Sloop Nellie from Molokai.Schr Mile Morris from Kooiau.

DEPAKTCKE9.Sunday, Sept. 25.

Am bkt Tropic Bird, Ecelaen, for SanFrancisco.

VE93KLS LEA VINO TO-DA- Y.

Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Kooiauand Waimanalo at 10 a m.

Stmr J as Makee, Maoaulay, for Kapaa at4 pm.

Stmr Pele, Smythe, for Makaweli at 3V m.

Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, for Molokaiand i.anai, 5pm.

Stmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, for Molokai at5 p m.

Schr Kawailani for Kooiau.

VESSELS IN PORT.(This list does not include co&atera.)

U S Cruiser Boston. Wiitse, Santa CruzAm bk Albert. Winding, San Francisco.Am bktne S G Wilder, Griffiths. !San Fran.Am bkt Discovery, McNeill, San Francisco,Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, S FAm bktne Planter, Dow, San Francisco.

VORKION rKfSKU KXPIOTKO,Vessels. Vher, .r.ia:. "i.-

Ger bk n Hackfeld . ..Liverpool.. . Oct 10Am schr Eva J& FT Mali) ug 15Br bk B P Richet . . .Cardiff Sept 1

Haw schr Liliu Micronesia. ...Mar 31Mis bkt Moraine riiar. Micronesia . . May 23Am schr Mary Dodge. Eureka Sept 3Am schr Root. Lewera . Paget Snd . Sept 22Bk-- J C Glade Liverpool. . ..Sept 8Schr Liholiho Laysan laid. Oct 13Am schr Gov Ames. ..Australia Oct 27Am schr Anna S F ( Kah ) .8ert 24Br SS Oceanic SF (China). Oct 4Br SS China S F (China). .Nov 3Am bk Harvester . .SF(Hilo) ..Oct 30Am bkt W H Dimond.S F ct 20Am schr Aloha, S F Oct 15IT S S Alliance .SF Sept 27

PASSENGER.

ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikabala, Sent 25Mr- - Lanzaan, Mrs Thos Walker, C L

Brite. J H Campbell, M J Perreira, C BOleson, wife and 2 children. Miss LottieFountain, Miss P.achol Fountain. ChungChan, Akana. Chee Fa. AebOCfc, Mrs Gra-ham. J Campbell. W E Howell, H T Tay-lor, Dr Ushida, Afat, C Apoi, Lum Hop.Chung Fook, Awana, Akiau, and tS9 deck.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Sept 25G P Wilder. O I nna, H P Baldwin, DDouglass and wife. Mrs Kahookano andinfant, E Helekunihi and son, Rev J PKnia, Lam Lung. .1 Kaluna, Major Seward,.1 W Kalua, and HI deck.

From Hamakua, per stmr C R Bishop.Sept 21 W H Rickard an k 7 on deck.

DKPARTCRM.For San Francisco, per bktne Tropic

Bird. Sept 25 Mis Armstrong, J L Doty,and Mr Cooper.

IMPORTS.Per Claudine 890 sacks sugar, 25 sacks

potatoes, T" pkgs snndries. Per Mikahala-- 3100 bags sugar, 5; bags rice, 20 bags pia,15 bdls hides, 1" calves. 75 pkgs sundries.Per C R Bishop 317 bags sugar. Per Mo-kolii 10 head cattle, 110 sheep, 8 baleswool.

The Daily Advertiser is delivered by carriers for 50 cents a monthKing up Telephones . Now isthe time to subscribe.

MISS M. MITCHELL,

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER !

CHICKS MODKKATE.

lt0F' I'arlor: 33 I'.eretania street,opposite Central Union Church.

September 20. 3181-2- t

Prepared Bamboo.

BAMBOO FOR HATS, MATS ANDSend orders to

L. TURNER.3180-l- w Hilo.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1892.

2Cciu vUtocrftscnunta.(General StfrorrtisniifnteFOREIGN NEWS.

Seconr to fa(General uncrtisemrnte.

Inspectors Notice.

4th DISTRICT OF HONO-LULU, 1st A.ST 2d

PRECINCTS.

FOR THE PURPOSE OFthe electoral rolls or voting lists

of sai'l District by adding new namesthereto or striking off the name9 of suchvoters as have died, removed or otherwisebocorne disqualified, the Inspectors of saidPrecinct? shall hold meetings from 7:30p. m. on the following days :

MONDAY, September 26, 1S92, atthe Bell Tower, Lnion street.

WEDNESDAY, September 28, atEngine House China Co. No. 5, Mauna-ke- a

street.Adjourned meetings may be held if

deemed necessary by the Inspectors.IVr order of the Inspectors. 31S5-3- t

inspectors' Notice.

goes steadily on. The subscriptionsto the San Francisco and GreatSalt Lake Railvvav reach about$3,000,000, and Frederick Homerstates that he has secured thefunds for building a new road toLos Angeles.

The Chinese have decided to re-

sist the registration required bythe Geary Act, which was passedby the last Congress. The sixcompanies have raised $100,000 tofight the law. Internal RevenueCommissioner Mason, who hascharge of the registration, says hewill try to deport every Chinamannot registered by May, 1893.

The firm of Liebes, Brothers,tobacconists, has suspended. Theywere peremptorily assessed for$270,000 extra duties by the Gov-ernment, and could not imme-diately realize.

The new crematory will be readyfor operation about Februarv 1st.1893.

The flag-shi- p San Francisco ar-

rived nine days from Honolulu. Itwas slow coming, because the ship'sbottom was fool and the coal wasvery poor. She was not able tomake over ten knots an hour withforced draft, and with natural draftnot over nine. The ship has beenout six months to a day. There

North, a Pacific whaler captain,who had watered and fresh-provision- ed

at these islands, that thislost son was found to be the onlywhite man then living upon thesaid islands, and he afterward re-

ceived his rightful proportion ofhis father's estate. Some years ago

died, and it is certain from hisnaming the islands they have be-

come known as the Gilbert Isl-

ands. There are said to be sur-viving children of his living, by hisnative wife, and that the islands,since he named them after hisbrother, are known and recognized

all geographers and charts as(iilbert Islands.

American Politics.The national campaign has been

very slow thus far, there being lit-

tle to enthuse over. Blaine haswritten a letter from his Mainehome endorsing Mr. Harrison's ad-

ministration, and it is supposedthat this is all that he will do to-

ward the campaign.Vermont and Maine have both

held their usual September elec-tions. The Republican majority isabout 21.000 in Vermont, a gait, of14 pe cent, over the results in 1890.Maine has gone Republican byabout 12,000 majority.

Cleveland is spending most ofhis time at Buzzard's Bay, Mass.He has made several trips to NewYork and clairrs to have the teeth

the Tammany tiger drawn.Tammany has held several meet- -

n . act waam t i i u k. . . t rnM. sr

THE LATEST IN SHOES.Are you on the look out for something exceedingly handsome and

serviceable in Shoe leather? If you are, you will look a long time beforeyou will find anything that matches our Gent's $4 Shoe. It may beeasy enough to match it in some respects ; it is just about impossible to

to be prophets, but we are prettyunquestionably destined to be the

match it in all. e don t pretendnear right when we predict that it ismost successful Shoe of the season.has a finer finish, no Shoe surpassesmaterial in it and no Shoe that we

MANUFACTORIES' SHOE CO.,

FORT STREET.

4 ROM

The entire stock offered

IsoShoe is better made, no Shoeit in durability, no Shoe has better

know of will give greater satisfaction.

to the Public at about

bargains. Be sure and visit

PAY YOU

FTSHEL,

ONE THIRD WHAT IT COST

Take Advantage of This 8ale!

An opportunity for those in search ofour store,

AND HOTEL STREETS.

More A taut the I earl Harbor

Stat on.

he

American Politics Senator Piatt.Will Support Harrison

Another ExploringParty to Invade

Africa. by

from our tea Francisco Correspondent.

The fact that New York harboris alive with the dread rholera,which is liable to land every day.has caused a general clean up anddisinfection in the cities of thecountry, not excepting San Fran-

cisco, where the Silurians havebeen scared into expending moneyfor cleanliness. In fact the city isreally being placed in a conditionto repel the scourge. Whether thisis possible remains to be seen ; butit is a fact that the disease can ofreach this congenial city withinfive days from the time it mayland in New York. Hence theliberality of the Silurians.

In Russia the scourge is reap-ing a rich harvest among the poorstarved lower classes. The deathsin that country average about 3000daily. .Statistics show that 50 percent, of the people attacked die.In England, although the diseasewas scattered all over the kingdom,it has not spread, and all fears areat an end.

Canada is about to place an em-bargo on all European immigrationduring the continuance of theHcourge. Knowing the attitude ofof this country, the French Govern-ment has turned back immigrantsdestined for America, not desiringto take chances of their being re-

turned on a cholera-infecte- d ship.The English authorities are alsotaking great precautions againstsending the scourge across thewater, and if constant care andeffort will suffice, the cholera willnot enter the United States.

New Coaling Stations.A dispatch from Washington

dated the 2d says : It is said atthe Navy Department to-nig-ht

that this Government has almostcompleted negotiations for the pur-chase of Ford's island and Puuloapoint at Pearl river, near Hono-lulu, for the establishment of thatlong sought coaling station. Whentitle is acquired the Governmentwill proceed to dredge the channeland establish a station. It islikely that part of the $250,000provided by Congress for coalingstations will be used for the purchase of a station in Samana bay,San Domingo, West Indies. TheKearsarge is now en route there toconduct negotiations.American Missionaries to be

Protected.The Department of State is ad-

vised by the United States Charged'Affaires at Constantinople thatthe Turkish Government has ac-

quiesced in the claim of the UnitedStates for protection to the Ameri-can missionaries at Bourdour, inthe province of Konia, Asia Minor,and reparation for the injuries tothe person and property of Dr.Bartlett. Indemnity to the fullvalue of the unfinished house whichwas burned, besides a personal in-

demnity to Dr. Bartlett, has beentendered and accepted. The Turk-ish Minister had a conference withSecretary of State Foster, and hasconfirmed the assurances of thefriendly desire of his Governmentto meet all just demands, and toperform all its international dutiesin the protection of Americancitizens and their interests in theTurkish Empire. The Bourdourincident is regarded as practicallysettled, removing the occasion forthe dispatch of war vessels toSmyrna to investigate the affair.

Seizing the Gilbert Group.In a communication in the

Washington Post of September10th, George D. Fisher demands toknow of the State Department:"By what right does her BritishMajesty's Government claim orseize Gilbert Island in the PacificOcean as under British protectionand power, though there are now anumber of white settlers there?"The Gilbert group was first settledby a white citizen of the UnitedStates many years ago, who hadsailed from the Territory of Ore-gon. He was the only survivor ofan American wreck upon its shores,and was the only white inhabitantfor many years. Not knowing anyname for the group at that time,he called the principal island,where he lived, after his elderbrother Gilbert, now living in theState of Illinois. This brother cast-away was one of several heirs to asmall estate of their father, whohad died in the State of New York.When he disappeared from Oregonhe was not again heard from formany years, and was supposed lostat sea. His father's estate wassettled up and divided on the be-lief that this son was dead. Sub-sequently to the final settlement ofthe estate it was learned through

CULLMBiA CENTURY

PNEUMATIC TIKES.

COLUMBIA LIGHT

Roadster !

LADIES CUSHION TIRE,

LADIES' PNEUMATIC TIRE

Warranted For a Year.

You are welcome U cataloguesand any cycling information thatcan le . given. Extra smallparts for repair on hand.

LANTERNS,

BUNDLE CARRIES,

TROUSER GUARDS.

GEO. H. PARIS,

3036 AGENT.

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

AN

ILLUSTRATED

Through a Hawaiian Islands

H. II. WHITNEY, Editor.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Cents per Copy

The GUIDE gives a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourist, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very line specimens of the Photo-tin- t

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian News Company's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-tow- n

stationery store. d&wd

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

Or, to any foreign country for 75 Cents.

The Book has 176 pages of text, with

20 Fall Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,

and a description of the Peari HarborRailway enterprise, and surroundingcountry.

It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

1st DISTRICT OF HONOLU-LU, 1st PRECINCT.

r pHE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OFElection for the 1st District, 1st

Precinct, will met for the Diirnose ofcorrecting the electoral roll or voting listbf adding new names thereto, or strikingoff the names of such voters as have died,removed or otherwise become disquali-fied, at the Long Branch Bath House,Waikiki, as follows:

SATURDAY, September 24th, 7 to9 o'clock p. m . , MONDAY, September26tb, 7 to 9 o'clock p. m. and WEDNES-DAY, September 28th, 7 to 9 o'clock p. m.,and TUESDAY EVENING, September27th, from 7 to 9 p. it., at the Govern-ment Nursery, King street.

J. A. GILMAN,3181-t- f Chairman.

Inspectors' Notice.

5th DISTRICT OF" HONOLU-LU, 1st PRECINCT.

BOARD OF INSPECTORS OFT Election for the 5th District, 1st Precinct, wih hold public meetings for thepurpose of correcting the electoral roll orvoting list by addinghew names theretoor striking olf the names of such voters ashave died, removed or otherwise becomedisqualified, at the Tramways Co. 's Building, at Kapalama, as follows :

On THURSDAY, September 22, 1892,from to 9 p. m.

On SATURDAY, September 24, 1892,from 4 to b p. m.

On TUESDAY, September 27, 1892,trom 7 to 9 p. m .

If necessary adjourned meetings willbe held, of which due notice will be givenat the stated meetings.

M. K. COLBCRN,Chairman 5th District, 1st Precinct.Honolulu, Sept. 16, 1892. 3180-t- d

Inspectors' Notice,

1st DISTRICT OF HONOLUI .XT, 21 PRECINCT.

rpHE BOARD OF INSPECTORS OFI ection lor the 1st District, 2dPrecinct, will meet for the purpose ocorrecting the electoral roll or voting listby adding new names thereto, or strikingon the names of such voters as have diedremoved or otherwise become disqualitied, at the Beretania Street SchooHouse as follows :

On THURSDAY. September 22d,1892, and WEDNESDAY, September28th, 1892, from 7 to 9 p. m. ; and onSATURDAY, September 24tb, 1892, from4:30 to 8:30 p. m.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,3177-t- d Chairman.

Inspectors7 Notice.

art DISTRICT OF HONOLU-LU 2d, PRECINCT.

V OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATlA the Inspectors of said Precinct shall

hold public meetings us follows :

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Septem-ber 17, from 4 to 7 p. m . , at No 4 EngineHouse.

MONDAY, September 19, from 7 to9 p. i., at Kauluwela School.

WEDNESDAY, September 21, from7 to 9 p. m., at Kauluwela School.

For the purpose of correcting the electo-ral roll or voting list of the precinct byadding new names thereto, or strikingoff the names of such voters as havedied, removed from the precinct, or other-wise become disqualified from voting inthe said precinct. If necessary, adjourn-ed meetings shall also be held at thesame place not later than the 28th inst.,of which due notice will be given at thelast stated meeting.

Bv order of the Board of Inspectors.HUGH GUNN,

Chairman.Honolulu, Sept. 14, 1892. 3176-t- d

Inspectors' Notice.

."Ill DISTRICT OF HONOLU-LU, 2d PRECINCT.

Vf OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT1.1 the Inspectors of said Precinct shallhold a Public meeting from 5 to 8 o'clock,at the Reformatory School, TUES-DAY EVENING, September 27, 1892,for the purpose of correcting the electo-ral roll or voting list of the precinct byadding new names thereto, or strikingoff the names of such voters as havedied, removed from the precinct, or otherwise become disqualified from voting inthe said precinct.

Bv order of the Board of Inspectors.W. L. WILCOX,

Chairman.Honolulu, Sept. 17, 1892. 31 79-t- d

Old Rags Wanted.Clean White Rags suitable for

bandages are wanted for use at theBishop Home and the Bovs' Home, LeperSettlement, Molokai. R'ing up 281 Mu-tual telephone and they will be sent for, orleave the same at the office of the Boardof Health or at J. T. Waterhouse's,Queen Street.

was no sickness aboard. AdmiralBrown, who has been ill so long, is ;

now able to get about on crutches, i

The effort to reduce the assess-ment of San Francisco before theState Board of Equalization hasfailed and the top-notc- h tax mustbe paid.

E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin has fin-

ally secured a title to the site onwhich the Baldwin hotel is built.To do so he had to win a suit andmortgage his property for .$720,000.

Sporting.St. Paul, September 7. Nancy

Hanks this afternoon broke theworld's trotting record for theregulation track by going a milein 2 :07 at the State Fair grounds.

Lewistox, Me., September 7.The world's record for a half-mil- e

track was broken at the State Fairraces in this city this aiterneon.The pacer Bunco, Jr., in a matchrace with Chesterfield paced threeheats in 2:20, 2:16 and 2:15.The last quarter of the third milewas made in 32j seconds.

Sprixgfield, O., September 7.At Hampden Park this morningArthur Zimmerman, the championbicyclist of two continents, cameon the track. It was announcedthat he would attempt to lower thetwo-mil- e record, 4.4H 2-- 5, held byPeter J. Berlo. He covered, twomiles in 4 minutes 2--5 seconds,knocking 11 seconds off Berlo'srecord.

Foreign Items.Brisbaxe, Sept. 2. H. M.'s S.

Rapid has arrived from New Guineaand Solomon Islands, where shedestroyed several villages as pun-ishment for the recent outrages.

Sydney, Sept. 2. The JapaneseDelegation has returned from theNew Hebrides. The result of theirvisit has been disappointing, thesettlers being unable to employ la-

bor. The delegation will probablyobtain an area of land from theNew Hebrides Company on whichto settle Japanese. The greatestdrawback to the project is the absence of security or protection, andunless the company is prepared togive the strongest protection, thedelegation asserts that they will beunable to recommend emigration.The treatment of the Japanese andKanakas at the hands of Europeansis condemned.

$U) SUtocrtisements.

Grand

Ratification

ir .J. imeeting i

MONDAY NIGHT !

SEPTEMBER 26, 189:

AT 7:30 O'CLOCK,

.T THE

Armory Beretania St.

TO ENDORSE THE

INDEPENDENT

Noble Candidates !

FOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM

OF SIX YEARS,

Henry Waterhouse

FOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM

OF FOUR YEARS,

Mark P. Robiuson3184-2- t

ADLAI E. 6TEVKNSOS.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR VICE--PRESIDENT.

ings lately endorsing the ex-Pres- i-

dent. Cleveland is presumablyspending most of his time on hisletter of acceptance which willsoon he published.

A new tin plate factor7 wasopened at Ellwood, Ind., on the 13thbefore 5000 spectators. The occa-sion was made the excuse for anold-tim- e Republican political out-burst. McKinley and others spoke.

The local campaign is gettingvery hot and three parties will havetickets in the field, both the oldparties and the Citizen's non-Parti-s- an

party. There is far more in-

terest felt here in the result than inthe national campaign. Rousingmunicipal conventions and meet-ings are being held.

Senator Piatt of New York hasburied his hatchet and announcesthat he will use his entire influencefor Harrison. This a bad blow forthe Democracy.

The Republicans of Nevada aresplit in three parties and it is pos-sible the State may go Democraticfor the first time in its history. Thesilver question is responsible forthe trouble.

President Harrison has visitedWhitelaw Reid, candidate for Vice-Preside- nt

and talked over the cam-paign.

Senator Allison has led off theRepublican national campaign bya stirring speech in Iowa. He pre-dicts a big success for his party.

Naturalized Hawaiians.Sax Fraxcisco, Sept. 3d. The

Chinese are said to be taking outnaturalization papers in Hawaiiwith an ulterior purpose. Theysuppose that once they are Ha-waiians they may come to theUnited States and take up resi-dence and follow an occupation asHawaiians. It is a chance, but byno means a certainty. The Chinesecan equally take out naturalizationpapers in Hongkong, which is aBritish colony, or in Canada,which is another British colony.But the day has gone by to admitChinese from any quarter. Theycan only enter the United Statesby smuggling, and that sort oftraffic will not last long. Is it rea-sonable to suppose that this coun-try would tolerate for an instantthe admission of an objectionablepopulation by subterfuge andfraud, when it has direct laws inoperation forbidding entrance onany terms? The passport tocitizen-shi- p

in the United States would bevery easy indeed if the scum ofthe earth by naturalization devicescould defy a prohibition policy.Those Hawaiian Chinese may re-

main Hawaiians. They must bekept out of America.

San Francisco News.Collector Phelps is unable to

prove that the nineteen Chineselanded by the smuggling schoonerHalcyon near Monterey, were actually landed by her. They willprobably be discharged.

The railroad companies have de-

cided to make a make a round triprate of $101, including Pullmansleeper, to Chicago during the Fair.

Splendid progress is reported onthe new fortifications along theGolden Gate. The batteries willsoon be ready for the guns.

The battle against the railroadcompany and against the old clip-per lines by the Traffic Association

IT WILL

CHAS. J.316G-t- f CORNER FORT

GOO KIM CO.

NEW GOODSper S. S. Oceanic.

A fine line of Silk Goods, Handker-chiefs, Shawls, Capes, Tidies,

Spreads, Table Covers!And other Silk and Embroidered Goods

in endless variety.

SILK GOODSIn White.

A small line of selectedI

Japanese Crockery Ware3143-l- m

BUCKEYEMOWERS

FOR SALE BY

CASTLE & COOKE.3123 1436-2- m

CASTLE & COOKE,

Life, Fire and Marine

Insurance Agents !

YGENTS FOR

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON,

JStna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford.

UNIONInsurance Company

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA .

NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE, MR.Kai will act for me under

full power of attorney.3181-2- w SO YONG.

Now is the Time to Set Eggs and

Get Good Returns.

EGGS EOIt SALE!

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-

OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rock,White Faced Ulack Spanish,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndott8,Handans,

Buff Coachins.

All island orders attended to.Inquire at Waikiki Poultry Yard,

orC. W. MACFARLANK.

P. (). Box 287. 3038

HONOLULU

CHINESE TIMESThe heading Chinese Paper of

the Kingdom .

-- : -- Advertising at Reasonable Rates-- -

cakd vv:srr smallJOB PRINTING!

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Subscription $4.00 per year.

53 Nuuanu Street.

Hawaiian Packing Co.

ABOVE COMPANY IS NOW

Prepared to Buy Hawaiian Hogs!

at the highest market prices.

J9rOffice at Iwilei, Honolulu.

V

3092-t- f 4:6 Merchant St.,

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 2, 1892

(general 2tftocrtisrrntnt9 General SliHwrtisantrits.THE DEATH OF LITTLE LUE. (general TStommc&tSLAN ARMY OF INVALIDSA Heart C apable of Intense Suffering la

HOTELTHE LASTING

STROKE ANDEFFECTS OF SUN-HEA- T

EXPOSURE. AFTER A CAREFUL STUDY! THE KISDONIron and Locomotive Works

CORNER OF REAL AND U0WARI) STREETS

furnish to Plantations theOf the requirements in the cultivation of our Island Soils we are now enabled tofollowing superior Hue ofPARK

Within Many a Rough Kxtcrior.Our ghostly, white topped wagons

had rounded into camp near Kingfisher;the sun had set and there was a goldenblush on the western' sky ah! I remem-ber the scene well as we all gatheredaround old Gunderson, who sat on theprairie with his head bowed and hisstraggling gray hair falling over a child-ish face and mingling with curls thateeemed like spun gold. He held hisdaughter in his arms and at every faintrespiration the old man's sinewy handsclutched convulsively as though he re-

alized how vain was all his strength to

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.LOWSk$ T iC TC I JP1! . Taylor.W

R.IMEX PresidentSuperintendentMOORK,These plows are made ESPECIALLYManufactured by the celebrated OLIVER STEEL PLOW WORKS

the MONARCHSTRONG, and are well adHptert to the work required of them. We especially recommendft3 a tUUSAHJSK. Builders o Steam Machinery

IN ALL ITS BRANCHESTHE QUEEN.Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines iV

Boilers. High Pressure or Compound.Steam Vrsssi.3 of all kinds built com

plete, with hulls of wood, iron or

Ordinary Engines conuaimded whenadvisable .

How tlie Nerve Centers Are Affected,anil How the Victims Suffer Partialor Complete Transformation or Men-t- el

or Physical Condition.C ;.yrighf, 1888, by American Press Associa-

tion.Something not generally thought ofwe read the long lists of prostrationsthe heat in summer is the fact that

N all of those who recover from the3 effects of a sunstroke will

the army of patients who frequenthospitals, dispensaries and phy-ian- s'

offices, suffering from chronicam! incurable troubles, whose cause maybe traced to an attack of this kind.These troubles are not confined within anarrow limit of disease, but are widelydistributed and various, and the reasonis not hard to explain.

All of the vital functions digestion,respiration, the beating of the heart,etc. receive their impulse to activityand have their source of control in cer-

tain nervous centers situated in thebrain, spinal cord and in what are knownas ganglia or bundles of nervous sub-stance in the region of the stomach,heart, lungs and elsewhere.

Among these centers is the great heatregulating center, located in the upperpart at the spinal cord, where fiberscross from all parts of the brain. It isthe business of this center to keep thetemperature of the body at about 98

Steam Launches, s and SteamTups constructed frith reference to thetrade in which they are to ho employed.Speed, tonnage and rft of water

M'Gar .Mills and Buear making Machinery made after the most approVI

plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Workconnected therewith.

Water Pipe, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of

rpHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTELJ. CO., has leased the property belong-

ing to A. Herbert Esq., in Waikiki,which for the present, will be open tothe public as an annex of the Hotel, andwill be known as the Hotel Park An-nex. Besides the main house there arethree Cottages admirably adapted forfamilies :

1. The Windmill Cottage containing 6Rooms, Kitchen and Lanai.

2. The Green Cottage containingParlor, 4 Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Pantry,Bath Room, etc.

3. The Seaward Cottage with 4Good Rooms and a Dressing Room.

All the Cottages are well appointed inFurniture, Fittings, etc., and tenants willbe entitled to bathing privileges. Thesea bathing being unsurprssed on theisland.

The main building will be reserved forthe use of the guests of the Hotel, but itmay be rented for Picnics, Bathing Par-ties Dinners, and Dances, etc. for all whichpurposes it offers exceptional advantages.A charge of twenty-fiv- e dollars will bemade for the use of the House andGrounds including Bathing, Lights, etc.,prepayment is required for intended useof the main building and grounds.

gjtf tor further particulars, applica-tion should be made to the Manager ofthe Royal Hawaiian Hotel. 3180-t- t

INTERNATIONAL

save his child.We were boomers, and all the way

from Caldwell little Lue had been ail-

ing. Her face grw paler and her cheeksflushed a brighter crimson day by day.She could not support herself towardthe last, and one of the boys drove oldGunderson's wagon while he sat behindand held the girl in his arms.

All through the lonely Cherokee stripwhat torture must that wretched fatherhave borne, sleeplessly watching his dy-

ing child! And the heaps and heaps ofWhite bones that bleached and decayedbeside the trail what ominous remind-ers of deatli must they have been to oldGunderson!

How is she, Gunderson':" asked someone in a whisper.

He turned his blodshot eye upwardfor a moment, and his face, pinched anddrawn with grief, was muto. answer to.the words.

"Father!" The sound was just audi-ble and little Lne's eyelids raised slowly.

"What is it, dearie:" asked the oldman, pressing his bearded lips to thechild's.

"I had such a beautiful dream, father.It was night, it seemed like, and all atonce a great big star fell from up thereand hung in the sky just over my head.Then I heard mother's voice oh, sosweet and sad! and she said, 'Come,dearie; kiss your father and come tome.'"

Little Lne's words became inaudible

any size, made in suitable lengths forconnecting together, or Sheets rolled,punched and packed for shipment,ready to be riveted on the ground.I, t in.; No. 2, S in.; No. 3, 10 in.

MONARCH.Sizes No- -

THIHydraulic Riyetino, Boiler Work and

Water Pipes made bv this establish-ment, riveted by hydraulic rivetingmachinery, that quality of work beingfar superior to hand work.

degs. during the entire year, winter and Ship Work, Ship and Steam Capstans,summer alike.

Now, consider that the proper workingSteam Winches, Air and circulatingPumps, made alter the most approvedplans.of all the other nerve centers in the

Sole Agents and manufacturers for thebody depends largely on the right;amount of heat beiuj; distributed to Pacihc Coast of the Heine Safety

Boiler.Pumps Direct Acting 1 Utnpfl for irriga

tion or city woiks' purposes, lui;t si.i:the celebrated Davy Salve Motion,superior to any other pump.

after this, and she sank down wearily Liberal Party JOHN DYER, - - - - lioaoLMuaRoom No. 3, upstairs, Spn : k" s Ulock;:'M!iiiliiHiiiiiiiiiiif

j.hanz-c- o. cm..

Sizes No. 3, 12 in.; No. 4, 14 in. The Honolulu Soap WorksNOMINEES FOR NOBLESmt. in lihtpr series the following Plows manufactured by the benbuia agriculturalJworks.

Benecia Wood Beam, No.24, 6 in.; No. 26, 8 in.; Eureka Wood Beam,No. 2, 10 in.; No. 3, 12 In.ISLAND OTP OAHU

The undersigned have just completedFor sale bv

A T--T .TP Xr. HOOK TC. their NEW STEAM SOAP 'WORKS,and are prepared to supply the trade aJLJ- -. K ' --"3107 14S3-2.- ii -- - - -vW dm HON. HEM WATEKHOUSE

For the Unexpired Six Year Term,vie Paul Neumann, resigned.

We Wish to ReducePure Laundry Soap!

Put up in Boxes of 100 ! bs.,

of 42 Ami ;)( Baraeaeh.

in her father's arms. We all stood sad-

ly by and saw the child at last lift her-self with a quick effort and put botharms about iier father's neck. Then shekissed him, and murmuring, '! am sotired," she again lay quietly on old Gun-derson's breast.

Slowly rocking to and fro the old mankept his eyes on her face and never onceremoved them. Then we drifted awayone by one and attended to OUT campduties with heavy hearts, It was notlong till some one came and said to me:

lien, little Lue is dead and oldknow it!"

I walked back to the old man wherehe sat still rocking his burden, and oneglance at the child's face proved that shehad passed away.

'Gunderson," I said huskily, "littlLue is gone."

He looked at me vacantly a moment:then with a start he peered into hischild's face. He realized the truth, la I

the dead child down and dashed off intothe night with a cry of anguish.

There is a rude grave on the prairie,just at the border of what was once theCheyenne and Arapahoe reservation,and a clumsy headstone marks the spor,sacred to the memory of little Lue andher father for we found old Gundersondead the next morning, killed by hisown hand. Detroit Free Press.

OUR

STKK KEN DOWK.Sketcb I from life in New York.!

them throa h the blood, and we can seehow any great upset in this heat regu-lating nerv center or any breakdownin its mechanism will cause disturbancesin almost rmy or perhaps in a greaimany of tbv other centers of nerve in-

fluence. This is what is meant by a sun-

stroke being a disturbance of the "cen

We Euarautee uu i to ! I'Uili,imported.and much hotter than the

tiwted " Homo'.p- -Each box i.x

HON. MARK P. ROBINSON

For the Unexpired Four Year Term,vice E. C. Macfarlane, resigned.

P,181-t- d

STOCK lu Soxr Co.," and i

For Sale by all Retailers.DILLINGHAM BREAKERSOF HONOLULU BOAP WORKS CO.,Independent -:- - Candidates Will do more work with less power and last longer than any other.

A new invoice of Dillingham Rico Plows. The favorite light steel

tral" nervous system.The center which controls the heart's

action and that regulating the flow ofblood in the smaller vessels at a distancefrom the heart are the ones most likelyto suffer the long lasting effects oftrouble of this kind.

Besides these disturbances of nerve cen-

ters are changes in the tissues, especial-ly in the walls of those exceedingly del-

icate blood vessels, hundreds of thou-sands of which ramify in a fine mesh- -

Plows. Just received from the factory at Moline.FOR NOBLES, American AHKNT8.1390 2856-3- m

ISLAND OF OAHU.ASK FOR

SilverHON. HENRY WATEKHOUSE,

D 1AMOSSflSafeM? 0For the Unexpired Six lear lerm, vice

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,

HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL

Implements, all of the most approved patterns.

8gr Choice FAMILY SOAP put up in pacuages for retailing.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE !

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, etc., etc., etc.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.,

cummins block, - - FORT STREET.

WatchesPaul Neumann, resigned.

work in the substance of and aroundthe brain. This accounts for the mostcommon form of lasting trouble fromsunstroke, headache, attacks of whichcome on during almost every heatedterm. These headaches sometimes lastfor weeks, the patient grows dull andstupid, the mental faculties are blunted,the memory impaired. Sometimes thereis a constant desire to sleep, and the pa-

tient becomes morose and fretful. Atother times, later on, there is great mus-

cular weakness with the decline iumental powers; the legs tremble inwalking, and there may be paralysis ofthe bladder, attacks of dizziness, ring-

ing in the ears, double vision or blind-

ness and difficulty in speech.It would almost take a book even to

mention the long list of ailments trace-able to the overeffects of heat as theirfirst cause. Our asylums could tell their

AND OFFER -

A Cool Head.There is nothing that conduces to a

successful meeting of emergencies bet-

ter than a cool head, with a feeling ofperfect confidence that everything isgoing to come out all right. Whetherthings are "coming out all right" ornot, at least the feeling of quiet selfcontrol makes one better able to worktoward the good result. To a motherthis self possession is invaluable. In alarge family small events calculated toupset the domestic machinery are con-

stantly occurring. It seems to be a lawof nature that children should continu-ally have hairbreadth escapes and comewithin an inch of losing their lives.But it is equally a law of nature tha:they should escape. And whenever thecritical moment arrives in her own lifeor in the life of another, it is importantfor a woman to remember that the veryworst thing she can do at that momentis to lose her head.

To do that means to be helpless in-

stead of helpful, to be a drag instead ofan assistance. In an emergency oneshould rather seem heartless than in-ef- ii

lent. There are always ten people

The Best Canned Butter in the World

New Pack Just Received !

Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds,

HON. MARK P. ROBINSON,

For the Unexpired Four Year Term, vice

E. C. Macfarlane, resigned.3181 -- td

tt.YTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS

andFOR A FEW WEEKS

ONLY.SALMON BELLIK8,

A SPECIALTY!

FORIN S. FOSTER & CO., Sole Agents,

26 and 28 California St., San FrancibcoTHE OLD' GENUINE WALTUAHS

READ THIS!ALfcrAROBA WOOD,0RlS-:-

ready to cry or faint or shed tears overthe sufferer where there is one whostands coolly by and sees the way to Dry or Green, OYSTERS AND SEEDS

Are valuable for what's in 'era. Goodhelp him. Affection and sympathy areoften best proved by ignoring them, and had oysters look alike in the shell.S10 per Cord!particularly when the moment arrivesthat calls for action and not tears.

Good and bad eceda olten have tne sameappearance. Any one can tell a worth

AS CHEAP. AS

$ 6 . 5 O

During this Sale. Others according to

grade. Prices literally cut

In two.

Do Not Miss The Opportunity!

Harper's Bazar.DELIVERED IN HONOLULU.

Didn't See Mnt-h- .

story and point to cases of insanity ofevery degree resulting from sunstroke.Many an unfortunate epileptic, too,looks back upon being overcome by theheat as the cause of his present malady.In this disease the seat of the derange-ment is in the same region as the loca-

tion of the great heat regulating center,and the connection is therefore easilyseen.

A sunstroke will sometimes cause acomplete alteration-i- n the disposition ofan individual, transforming a sweet andgentle Ophelia into a shrewish Kate, ora kind and loving husband into an irri-

table and unbearable crank. Cases ofthis kind get very little sympathy, butsuch a disposition is as much a subjectfor medical treatment as is a disordereddigestion.

Time and space forbid speaking ofparalysis of various degrees, chronicsleeplessness, liability to bowel troublesin summer, chronic dyspepsia and de-

rangement of the liver, and the manyother ills that follow exposure to exces-

sive heat.It only remains to draw the usual les-

son and give the warning which to thewise man is sufficient: Lookout for OldSol in the summer time.

Joseph M. Woodruff, M. D.

During a great display of the northern

Constituting thk Pioneer Plant, Established on

HOTEL AND FORT STS.,iln 1859 by C. E. Williams for conducting theJ

Furniture, Cabinet MakingTELEPHONE :

lights the wife of a Rockland sea captain was determined that he should see

Waialae Kanch.it, though he eared but little about itShe therefore roused him from his sleepand persisted in her missionary work 3143-t- fvmtil finally the man of the boose wasobliged to crawl out and take a look out

UNDERTAKING BUSINESS vFIREWOOD !of the window.Don't see anything especially won

derfnl about them." said he as hocrawled bat k to bed. seen 'em in Honolulu are still extant, and the business, Jits originator and

present proprietor hero to stay.finer than that a thousand times.'

less oyster on opening it. inevaiue oia seed must be determined by it b growth.This makes its quality worth considering.You want seedB that will grow, and youwant the product to be of value. Thereis but one guarantee; the reliability ofthe firm from which you buy.

Patronize Home Industry!Half the joy of life lies In ROM. You

can always uope for a pood yield and fordividends too, if you get your fertilizersfrom the undersigned.

Now is the timo to unite in CUTS forbuying your Manures.

Ten Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy largo quantities and get bot-

tom prices.With improved machinery v, e are able

to maintain tho standard of our repulargrades, and increaping demand enablesus to guarantee the best values, at from$7.00 to 125.00 per ton. Those desirouscan see it made by callinc at the factory.

We offer a few tons of high erade fer-

tilizers equal to the English brandCane Manures.

0BTSend us a sample order and trysome.

A. E. COOKE.Manager & Proprietor Bawn. Fertilizing

Co.Honolulu, H. I.

May 18, 1892 . 295 UU

MlH. I ' Having purchased the entire interest of the late firm of H. H. WilliamsiV. Co., comprising the largest stock ol86.00! 86.00!!

NEW GOODS. Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking Goods

Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by EL H Williams during hislato tbroo months visit, to the coast. I now offer this stock and future

86.00 Per Cord

In the morning it was discovered thatthe window through which the captainhad criticised the display was hermet-icall- y

closed with a blind. Bangor Com-

mercial.

"Wild Beast" Stories in tlw Country.Country people are as eager to au-tT,- t

any rumor of a strange and dangerouscreature in the woods as they are to be-

lieve in a ghost story. They want it tobe true; it gives them something tothink about and talk about. It is totheir minds like strong drink to theirpalates It gives a new interest to thswoods, as the ghost story gives a newinterest to the old house. John Bur-roughs in Century.

a fine aasort- -Jn9t arrived ex Pal masadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore charged.

Detbler's Frightened Landlord.The anarchists have succeeded in ter-

rorizing the people of Paris to an extentnever before known. As an illustrationit mav be mentioned that M. Deibler, thenoted" French executioner who guil-

lotined Ravachol, as he has all othercondemned murderers in France formanv vears, has been turned out of hishouse "by his scared landlord, who isvery much afraid the anarchists willblow up his property and M. Deibler at

DELIVERED. gThe undersigned in resuming his old place and businesswould respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronage

ment of

Matting, Camphor Trnnks,Rattan Chairs and Tables,Silk Shawls and Handkerchiefs,White Chinese Linen,White and Colored Silk in Rolls.Fine Teas, Fine Manila Cigars,

nf obi friendfi nf this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit acontinuance of their favors while soliciting a share from new friendsand again offers his services inJohn F. Colhurn k Co.the eame time.

Chinese and Japanese Provisions. !

The value of United States bread- - Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.,3181-l- wThe Illustrated Tourists' Guide

That popular work. "The Tockistsstuffs exported during the sevenmonths ending July 31 last was

NOTICE.(iciDE Through the Hawaiian Isl-- j , nno 907 as compared with $84,--

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

HIJL.O, II. E.

(Successor to P. L. Tx.!.DKAI,KR (

ISLTSTO VIEWSHILO, PUNA, AND VOLCANO VIEWS.

LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY

By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITY !

Furnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES.

A cautioned against shooting on the

ands," ia meeting with a steady sale j 598 for the same period of theboth at home and abroad. Tourists and j preyjous year.others visiting these islands should be - - . .

in possession of a eopy of it. It is a per-- S0T Persons possessing hies of

feet mine of information relating to tne Magazines can have them bound up in

scenes and attrrt;a n k nv desired stvle at the Gazette raxK

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

0T Fresh Goods by every steamerfrom California and China.

WING MOW CHAN,No. 64 KrNo Street,

3124--q Near Maunakea.

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

Assortmentssent, on applicationto responsible parties for selection.

-- O-

lands of Niu and Kulionou 1, makai ofthe Government Road, Kona, Oahu.Any one violating this notice will be pro- -

31 76--2 w CHARLES LUCAS.

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

tltT" Developing and Printing for Tonriste, a specialty.

P.O. address, Hilo, II. I. "C. TC. WILLIAMS.here. Copies in wrappers can be had at bindery, which is doing as fane worK as

the publication office, 46 Merchant can be done in any San Francisco or tfos

street, and at the News Dealers. Price'

ton Bindery. None but the best workmen60 cents. 1 employed.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 26. 1892.

FKOM MAUL (Staierol Sttotrtisflittnts.(general 3tocrtiscmcnt9. (enmd Stitaerfccmciitf."Another Compromise liy tie Lottery!"

The MutualOF NEW

RICHARD A. McCCEDY,

Offers its distribution Policy as the most advantageous form ofLife Insurance for the Policy-holde- r.

It Provides Absolute Security, and ImmediateProtection.

A straightforward, clearly defined contract.For further particulars apply to

and goes to Kauai to take charge ofthe 6hop at Makaweli. The familyhave become popular during theirresidence on Maui.

No shipping news and no furtherremarks from the weather bureau.

Maui, Seot. 24, 1892.

HANA SNAP SHOTS.

The Hana Plantation has finishedgrinding, this week, the crop of '01and '92.

Hon. C. H. Dickey, Tax Assessor,arrived here last Saturday, havingcome overland via Kanae. He spenta few days. at Hana a3 guest of Mr.and Mrs. D. Center, and is nowvisiting Mr. and Mm. von Grave-meye- r

at Hamoa. He expects toreturn to Kahului this week persteamer Claudine.

Mr. Oscar Unna will probably paya visit to Honolulu this week.

The Government physician hasjust returned from a visit, to Keanae,and reports a heavy rainfall in thatvicinity.

Judge Kaleo and party returnedfrom the "capital city" this week,where they have been taking a shortvacation.

The young ladies of Hana are notbehind the times. In fashionablecircles they now refer to young gen-tlemen whose hirsute adornmentborders on the carmine, as " sorreltops."

Word has been received that Mr.H. Palmer, who was mentioned lastweek as cutting a trail through theKipahulu gap of Haleakala, hasfound the lake heretofore supposedto exist in that vicinity. No par-ticulars have reached us further thanthat Mr. Palmer has discovered alake about an acre in area, and about20 fathoms deep.

Hana is, at present, overrun bypeddlers.

Weather has been quite dry.Kodak.

Hana, Sept. 23, 1802.

S.3138 1438-l- y

PIANOSfyrrn

JUST ARRIVED EX J. C. PFLUGER FROM BREMEN,

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

F'These Pianos are favorably known for their durability and for theirsweet tone. Also,

J. & C. FISCHER'S FIlHSTOSPIANO STOOLS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, VIOLIN BOWS, FLUTES, ETC.

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

E. HOFFSCHLAEGEK & CO.'S,Corner of King and Bethel Streets.

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODSIn Great variety in Persian Mulls,

JAPANESE CORDED CREPE,Bathing; Suits for Ladies and Gent's!

GENERAL DRYNESS.

This is a theme that has been"continued in our next" almost in-

definitely. It is a legend written allover Maui's face in its arid plains,dusty towns, dry plantations, brownpastures, exhausted springs, ditchesand reservoirs. To be sure Hana isa sort of an oasis in the desert, andthe waving corn in the farther maukapart of Kula presents a pleasing andencouraging spectacle. But these re-

freshing bits of verdure are quicklylost to memory whenever that aerialriver of dust arising from Spreckels-vill- o

plains and the mountaiia slopeson either side, and perpetually flow-

ing from its source to Lanai, viaUlupalakoa and Kahoolawe, strikesthe vision of the spectator. Not onlyas regards vegetation, but also inbusiness and social affairs does thestory read "flat, stale and unprofit-able."

Wailuku next to Honolulu seemto feel most keenly the depression ofthe sugar market. Promenade theplank-walk- s and accost the first citi-zen you meet upon the financialprospect of the country, and he willBadly shake his head and exclaim,"O, to what are we coming!" To besure the signs of the times on theisland are not unduly flattering intheir prophesies, still the plantationsof Wailuku, Waihee, Hamakuapoko,Paia, Lahaina and Hana will have aprosperous year, and even Spreckels-vill- e

looks strong and healthy.In social and local matters, events

are decidedly meagre and uninter-esting, and a newspaper, the size ofthe tiny Hilo Record would of latesurely perish from lack of properliterary sustenance. However, thehorns of the new moon are now ofnigbts in evidence so let us hopefor better things.

HERE AND THERE.

During Monday, the 19th inst., aJapanese laborer was run over andkilled at Camp 5, Spreckelsville.Weary from labor, he was taking anap in one of the empty cars, whenthe engine connected with the trainset it in motion, and it was the lastsleep of the J apanese. These peopleseem to find it difficult to becomeaccustomed to railroads. Quite anumber of their lives have beensacrificed through them on Mauithis year, and still a proper apprecia-tion for this modern invention hasnot as yet been taught them.

Mr. Benj. D. Baldwin has re-turned to Kaluanui after a pleasantvacation of two weeks spent in La-haina and Honolulu.

It is learnd with regret that Rev.V. H. Kitcat, who has been the cler-gyman of the English church atLahaina and Wailuku for a numberof years, is soon to leave Maui andenter upon more responsible dutiesat the Cathedral in Honolulu. Mr.Kitkat is most popular among allsects of people in Lahaina, Wailukuand Makawao districts.

Lahainaluna Seminary opened theterm with about sixty Btudents quitea number being rejected owing tolack of proper preparation. The newteacher from the United States, whorecently entered upon his dutiesthere, is accompanied by his wife afact of great social importance to.air. ana Mrs. Townsend.

Messrs. W. P. Poerue and ,7. OCarter, Jr., of Honolulu, enjoyedtnree days' snooting in the mountainsthis week. Their invoice of erame 2bulls.

The Makawao Polo Club, after fiveor six weeks of "innocuous desue-tude" and payment of rent forgrounds will play an interestinggame this afternoon.

Tax-collect- and Assessor-Genera- lC. H. Dickey has not as yet returnedfrom Hana, where he has been mak-ing a business visit of some length.He is expected every moment.

Lost, strayed or stolen! WilliamHarrison Halstead, Esq., formerly alawyer of Makawao. When lastheard from was making a visit inHonolulu. Numerous clients are in-quiring for their attorney.

Messrs. Hooke and VpttlnsAn. rf

A small line in JAPANESE CREPES and ; few choice nieces in FIGURED JAPANESE SILK.

Japanese Sashes in all Colors.Crinkled and plain Silk Crepes ... White at

B. F. Ehlers & Col's, 99 Fort St.

Dressmaking under the management of Miss K. Clarke

JOHN-- im:i?oj4tm:i and drla.jl.ick in.

Life Ins. Co.YORK.

Pkkmdknt,

13. HOSE,General Agent Honolulu, II. I.

PIANOS

NOT T,

and 97 KING STREET.

nt nn

OF REDUCED PRICES.

STORE!100 Fort StreetBLOCK.

Advertiser

DON'T!

on't bite oil" wire with your teethjont pull up tacks w ith ascrew driveron t op-- n tin cans w:tli a butcher

k n iieon't rtpUt wood with a hammeron't sharpen your knife on the stoveon'r borrow your neighbors shovelon't forget tbat you can buy,

fools Of All Kinds

At

E. 0. Hall & Sons.

And now that we are on the sub-

ject we want to call your attentionto an invoice of NEW TOOLS wehave just received suitable for thecultivation of coffee and tea, also forthe extermination of lantana,guava, indigo and other noxiousplants.

Hoes and Spades for makingholes for coffee or tea plants; Grub-

bing and Ox Tongue Hoes forspecial work; Socket Catties, BillHooks and other tools madespecially for working in the aapatches, where the best coffee isgrown.

We have had so many calls for

HALL'S BREAKERS

and

FURROW PLOWS

that we have been obliged to sendan order to Moline for another lotto be made, with all additional

Although times aredull, we find it necessary to sendorders for NEW GOODS by everyoutgoing mail, and are receivingnew supplies by every steamer andvessels coming from the East andfrom Europe.

ECall and examine our newtools and see what a splendid as-

sortment we keep of other tools andgoods not mentioned above.

I ft Hall I Son, L'i

COR. FORT AND KING STS.

Clearance Sale!

A. O. SILVA & CO,

Hotel street, Between Fort and Nuuanu.

On occount of removal within onemonth we have to sell our entire stock

BELOW COSTconsisting of

SHOES,

MEN'S AND LADIES' HOSE,

CALICOS, LACES,

RIBBONS, WOOLS, MERINOS,

Assorted Colors ;

UNDERWEAR Etc., Etc.

3162-l-m A. G. SILVA & CO.

Pianos For Rent,

P1AN0S IN GOOD ORDERfrom $4.00 to $7.00 per month.

? $ MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFTHE HAWAIIAN NEWS" - NV".y S264-- Q

The Advertiser has Abo largestcirculation and prints moi- - live newsthan any of its alleged contempo-raries. Its advertising columnsprove that business men know a goodthing when they see it. If you donot take this journal you are behindthe times.

OUR SUGGESTION THELTPON people bavins dropped the"policy cldUe," have met our further j

views and have decided to oiler firewoodinstead of Coin as prizes, and upon in-

quiring around and getting prices quotedby several dealers thef fettled on to asthe only ones whose rates were sullicient-l- y

cheao for business, calling upon theone of those whose prices were quotedlowest, they had about concluded ar--rangernenta when they discovered thathis wood was worthless an it was worm- -

eaten and had dry-ro- t, so dropping theirnegotiation thev called upon t lie other,HTJSTACE At CO., and alter apologizingfor nof roming there first they inspectedtheir Wood and found it in first-clas- s

condition souud arid good and morethan doubly worth the diderence asked;without further argument the bargainwas closed and thus the objection to theLottery is now removed and every onewill be supplied with Sound Firewooddire cheap.

JKAgents for Tickets will be adver-tised shortly. 3182-l-

F1BEW00D !

ALGAROBA.$ 9.7o Per Cord 4 ft . Lengths.

12.50 " " Sawed.14.00 " " .... .Sawed and Split.

OH1A,$1:5.00 Per Cord 4 ft. Lengths.

15.50 " " Sawed.17.00 " " Sawed and Split.

"Delivered to anv narr nf Honolulu FREE.

HUSTACE & CO.Bell Tel. No. 414; Mutual Tel. No. 19.

N. B. We guarantee our wood to besound and free from worms.

3172-t- f

Charlotte Eusses,

Fine Ice CreamsNEAPOLITAN AND TUTH FRDTTI

ICE BRICKS,

iue Cakes aud PastriesCHOICE CANDIES.

We make it our aim t produce onlyarticles of the very bent quality. TheElite Ice Cream Parlors and CandyFactory of

HART & CO.,85 Hotel street,

Headquarters for Island Curios.3 MS

JOHN P. THOMPSON.

NOTARY PUBLICAgent to take Acknowledgments to

LABOR CONTRACTS.Ofiice at Gulick'a Agency, No. 38

Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1802. 3 181-3- m

For Sale or Lease.

THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-mis-es

lately occupied by Mr. E.Suhr. will ha for sale or lease it

reasonable price or rental . The groundscontain a variety of fruit and ornamen-tal trees. The commodious dwelling iswell furnished with modern improve-ments and conveniences. iloomyBarns and a two Room Cottage forservants. For further particulars, applyto JOHN EN A,

Office Inter Island Steam NavigationCo. 3181-t- f

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

IN THE MATTER OF TAN HENfc Co. of Honolulu, Voluntary

Bankrupt.Creditors of the said Bankrupt are

hereby notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers, atAliiolani Hale, Honolulu, on FRIDAY,the 30th day of September, 1892, betweenthe hours of ten o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect oneor more Assignees of the said bankrupt'sestate.

Bv the Court.GEO. LUCAS,I'd Deputv Clerk.

September 22, 1802. 3183-S- t

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RAWLINS, - - Proprietor.

NOTICE.WANTED KNOWN ALL OVER

that Tuos. W. Raw-lins, the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Island?, from andafter Januarv 1,1892, ban REDUCEDPRICES to

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs. $4.00 per 100

lbs. in Balk.

50 Cents each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order"

'If Voui airent does not keen mvDranu ot ooap, order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I will fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch"

T. W. RAWLINS,2967 1409-- 1 y Leleo. Honolulu.

Notice to Skaters.

OWING TO Till: LIMITED FLOORat the Armory during skating

nights Mondays, Fridays and Saturdaysthe management have decided to

charge an admitance fee to the buildingof2r,c. Skates 10c. extra. :USl-l- w

"KA MAILE,"IN THE MclNERNY BUILDING. FORT ST.,

Makes a specialty of Children'sClothing, ami is prepared to dostamping neatly and reasonably,and fancy work in all its branches.

Keeps on hand a full line of fancywork materials,

JENNESS-MILLE- R WAISTSCorset Covers, Children's Hats,Boots and Clothing: of everv descrip-tion; THE CELEBRATED CHAIRHAMMOCKS,

Round Lawn India MatsJust the tiling for Luaus and Gar-den Parties; Ferns and many otherarticles useful to children andadults.

Ka Maile being a cash store,prices are made to suit the times.

Island orders filled carefully.

"KA MAILE,"IN THE McINERNY BUILDING, FORT ST.

Mutual Telephone 181.3028-t- f T

Tiie Planters' Monthly

TABLE OF1 CONTENTS:

SEPTEMBER.

Tea Culture.Mauritius White Crystals.Fuel Economy at Kealia.Chinese Laborers.Coffee Trod net ion.Molasses as Fuel.A New Variety of Cane.The Seed Cane Question.The Banana Disease at Hilo.White Sugars by direct manufacture

from cane juice.The Cultivation of Coffee in Jamaica.Origin and Functions of Humus.Cane Seed.Agriculture at the Exposition.Home Industries.Growing Camphor 'fives.

TERMS :

Yearly subscription f 2 50Foreign " 3 00Bound Volumes 3 50

Back Volumes hound to order.

Address :

QiZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St... Honolulu

FIRK AM) MARINE

INSURANCE!The Alliacce Assurance Company

AND

The Alliance Jlarine & Gen'l Assurance

COMPANY, L'D. OP LONDON.

Subscribed Capital $35,000,000Paid Up - - - 2,700,000Assets - - - 20,000,000

tUtT Beg to inform the public thatKre and Marine risks will be accepted atCurrent Rates.

S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

3136-l- m 1438-l- y

Com olitiiii Restaurant

BETHEL STREET, Rear of Castle & Cooke.

FIRST-GLA-SS COOKING.

Meals at all Hours!

21 MEAL TICKETS

or

BOARD BY THE WEEK L60

Open from 5 a. m. to 10 v. m.

'Chicken. Ducks and EircR tua week .

3180-2- W tf TUNG YEE TONG.

Photograph Gallery for Sale.

4 NY ONE WISHING TO BUY Acomplete set of Photograph Fix-

tures, can apply at once at Mrs. M. J.Ramos' Photograph Gallery, upstairs ofHobron k Newman. If the one thatbuys doesn't know the business, I willteach free of charge.

3179-t- f Mbs. M. J. RAMOS.

FOR SALE,

IN WAILUKU, MAUI, -- THEjiij tine, new, two story building

known as tne

WAILUKU HOTEL,Now occupied by G. W. Macfarlane &

Co., opposite the railroad depot. Is suita-ble for business Block or Hotel. Com-mands a fine view of the sea. Apply to

Mrs. E. BATCHELOR,118 Nuuann Avenue.3114-t- f

Big o Is acknowledgedthe leading remedy forGonorrhoea A Gleet.

MSutrfcDteed Dot toB The only sate remedy forEj2f Iisu Stricture. Leacorrhoea orWhites.

I prescribe it and feelMra oniT or Kfo in wwimrendineit

.TheEvahsChewchiCo to all Bofrerers.,s. nnt x'.mmmm a. j. stonkk. m. v.,

Decatur. USold by Di rtkrarUi.PRICE SLOW.

Hobbon, Newman & Co., Agents, Honolulu.Hollibtkb A Co.", Wholesale Agent

Benson , Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents'

A Dog Worth Having.A women living in a flat on Gates

avenue near Stuyvesant is the owner ofa dog that is worth having. It is amongrel cur as devoid of pedigree as apaving stone is of hair. Exactly howshe came in possession of the dog shecannot say. He happened around oneday in a forlorn and hungry condition,and being fond of animals she took pityon him, fed him and at once the doglocated on the premises. He is a gooddeal in appearance like Smiley's frog,that is to say, there are no points aboutthis dog to indicate that he is better thanany other dog. But, as the sequel willhow, he proved to be an animal of sin-

gular judgment and good sense. Theother day while roaming in the vicinityhe found a five dollar bill. Now bywhat process of reasoning or by previousobservation that dog had learned thatmoney had a value or that five dollarbills were worth having, is impossibleto say.

The fact remains, however, that thisintelligent mongrel dog took the bill inhis mouth and, in spite of the efforts ofa number of street boys who saw theperformance and tried to get the moneyaway from him, scooted with it to theGates avenue flat and deposited it safelyat the feet of his mistress with a wag ofhis tail, as if to say, "You see, I'm ableto pay for my board." The womanwould not part with that dog now for agood many five dollar bills. This singu-lar story of an animal's sagacity maylook doubtful, but it is absolutely true.

Brooklyn Eagle.

The Mockingbird in California.Some of my most intimate acquaint-

ances have been the mockingbirds inthe California groves. It seems almostunnecessary to cage them, they are sohappy among the ever blooming trees,but cages hang in balconies, at doorsand windows, all about the courts andunder the eaves, and passing down thestreets one hears at all hours gushes ofmelody from the wonderful mimickersin their prisons. It is a cheerful sound,yet I like better to listen to them as theyflit at will where the red pomegranatesflower, where the wild figs rear theirmassive canopies, where they may hidetheir young as they choose in the fra-grant orange trees' tops.

One splendid fellow has his perch ona windmill fan opposite my door, whereall day long he pours out trills raptur-ous with glee. Some mornings he is insuch ecstasy that he bubbles down hisnotes in snatches, wasting no time inweaving them together, whenever I ap-pear on the doorstep. I know he watchesfor my coming, for he apparently hoardshis musical quiver full of gay darts,keeping silence for intervals when I amunseen, letting them fly in an arrowyshower, as if he would transport mewhen I reappear. He is the saucy tyrantwho pecks at my hat, my hair, mygown, when I venture too near the rosevine on the lattice where his newlyhatched babies are. San Diego Cor.Christian Union.

Curious Instruments of Torture.In an old tower in Nnremburg there

is a room set apart especially for thepreservation of the curious instrumentsof torture used during the uncertainperiod historically referred to as theMiddle Ages. In that room you cansee thumbscrews of the most approvedpattern closely arranged along shelvesfilled with helmets" and "bridles"for gossiping women. One horrid relic,called the "spike wheel," is a heavycylinder, on one side of which stand outtwo or more score of sharp iron spikes.In days of old, when an offender hadbeen sentenced to undergo a "rolling"he was stripped naked and firmly boundon a plank, face down. In this positionthe "spike wheel" was slowly draggedup and down his back, the number oftimes depending upon the gravity of thecrime and the wording of the sentence.

In several instances the poor victimswere prodded so full of holes that theydied before they could be removed fromthe plank. When death was intendedthe number of "rolls" was not speci-fied, but double length spikes, heatedred hot, were put in the surface of thecylinder. This mode of carrying outcapital punishment was hardly as expe-ditious as the guillotine, but it wasequally as certain. St. Louis Republic.

Two rears .Between Meals.Two years ago Mrs. Adam Wucher. !

of Whitehall, ate her last hearty meaLThen she rapidly lost all desire for foodaudi finally she could not eat a morseLFor more than a year she has farted.

:

not being able to eat at all. Hers i5 themost wonderful case of the kind physi-cians have any record of. She is grow- -'

ing weaker. Cor. Philadelphia Record.

f

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AGATE WARE FN GBEAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

LAMP S A.1STI3 FIXTURES!RUBBER HOSE,

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

' Kahului, not content with their re- -panf MolnnLuln . .ntit.j. 1..,- - . 1

DIMOND BLOCK, 95

WE HAVE JUST EECEIYEI)And placed on onr counters for this week a manufacturers stock of

EMBROIDERIES, PL0MCIMSWhite and colored in great variety. Organdies, tateens, Chiffon Laces all Shades,Muslin De Loie in Leading Shades, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Chiffon Hand-kerchiefs, Laces in Platte, Torchor, Oriental, Guifure De Irlande. Latest noveltiesin veilings.

camping during the week in Iao valley.

A telephone incident occurredlately: An old Makawao native afterusing for the first time an instru-ment, at the conclusion of his con-versation, gravely put up the ear-phone and bowing most profoundlysaid, "good-bye.- " This was intendedas a greeting to the lady with whomhe had been conversing.

Poor Huelo, since the closing ofthe plantation, has the appearanceof a deserted village forsaken andforlorn. What once was a thrivingstore under Ah Hoy who not longago returned to China with 25,000,is now a very tiny affair with a "beg-garly account of empty boxes," afew tins, poor cigars, etc. Whatonce was an excellent Governmentschool of fifty or sixty pupils, num-bers now scarcely more than abaker s dozen. The mill is rustingaway, the building and other para-phernalia stand desolate and weatherbeaten. The whole is under chargeof J. K. Smith as care-take- r, whopromenades about daily to keep theproperty from blowing awav. Stillthere are most excellent water privi-leges and in this epoch of a coffeeboom, it is well to remember thatthe gullies and ravines of Huelopresent good opportunities for theraising of that staple. Mr. TomLmmesly has for years raised mostexcellent coffee there, the trees look-ing healthy and the berry being fullyequal in flavor to that grown inKona.

Misses Jessie McGowan and Sand-ers of Honolulu returned home perlast Claudine after a long visit withtheir friends, the Douglases of Ka-hului.

Mr and Mrs. David Douglas ofKahulni are to depart to day forMakaweh, Kauai, via Honolulu. MrUotiglas has proved himself an ex-pert in his trade of blacksmitbing

All these roods we have seen redthose purchasing this week will

GET THE BENEFIT

CASHEgan & Grain,

BREWER

The Daily

50 CENTS PER MONTH,