! ''

" - :

f f ""

- T'! -

.1- . -

j vui,-N-O. 113 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. L888. PRICE 5 CENTS.

tt V lusincss awards. 3i&frtisflittnts. THE LILY OF THE NILE.

mercial Advertiser You know that great white lilyThat stately cup of creamy snow

That rears an alabaster lamp.With broad green blades below f

Walker & Eedward,ot tFIED S. N. CASTLE. G. P. CASTLE.J. B. ATHERTON.J ft OA- -

S inulaVS.IjjtfiiDS

LEWIS & CO.FORT STREET,

Importers, Wholesale and RetailDealers in

Groceries and Provisions.

26 00CASTLE & COOKE,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,K SI "'mouth 50

5 00per" rEiiE, one year .....

Mad ge has, within her chamber, i,..;.This scion of Nilotian race

To typify the purityThat reigns about the place.

One day a bud, fresh opened,Shone out a flower, full bloom and fair,

And Madge it was a way of hersBent down and kissed it there.

Her ripe, red lips touched softlyUpn the cup of creamy snow

Oh! would that I a lily wereThat Madge might kiss me sol

George Arnold.

Contractors & BuildersBrick, Stone and Wooden Building

Estimates Given.

Jobbing: Promptly Attended to.76 KINO STREET.

'u,v,'iti.. 6 00..jisge)

,.1 in Advance. -- IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN- -

lovariH"'-- '

General Merchandise.GAZETTE CO.,Vnn Honolulu, U. I.

Bell Telephone No. 2. P. O. Box 423.--ALSO, AGENTS FOR- -211 tf

2Tlce House Goods a Specialty "El181-- tf

D. MCKENZIE & CO.,

Commission Merchants,SHIP CHANDLERY,

Naval Stores and Groceries,Bricks, Lime and Cement.

Grove Ranch Plantation.R. Halstead's Plantation.

A. H. Smith & Co., Koloa, Kauai,G. F. Blake's Steam Pumps.

Kohala Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Co.,

Faia PlantationPapaikou Sugar Co.Park Beach Hotell BASEMAN,

Opposite Kaplolanl Park, Walklki.BINDER,E!eraiiI Blauk BookSauufcturer,

OJP Btaira) ltf-- a --".t.

Ml

A Bit ot Porcelain.It is while examining a collection of

Japanese, Chinese and Corean porcelain,pottery and faience that one realizes thefact that no hard work illuminated bytaste or genius perishes from the world.The original designers of a certain formof porcelain may be forgotten thesothousand years, and so may the men whodiscovered this color and that, and thosewho found out the secret of under glazeand over; the way to heat just so muchat one stage of tho painting and just solittle at another; the inventor of a har-monious blending of all that his prede-cessors had discovered. But all theirwork told, and here is the result a bitofporcelain that when examined at leisureand in the sympathetic frame of mind isfound to rank itself with great poetry,great music, great sculpture. New YorkCor. New Orleans Picavune.

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of San Francisco.Etna Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston.D. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines.

The New York and Honolulu Packet LineThe Merchants' Line, Honolulu and San Francisco.

Dr. Jayne & Sons Celebrated Medicines.

Wilcox & Gibbs, Remington and Wheeler & Wilson

SEWIjSTG- - ilACHINES.tf

:WERS & COOKE,

ai0 to Lewersi Dickson)

I, and Dealers iu Lumber

Families and Ships supplied on most reasonable terms. Island orders solicited.

Mutual Telephone 292. P. O. Box 479. 4

No. 26 FORT STREET, opposite Oceanic Steam-ship wharf. 216-l-y

B. LEVY & SON,Importers, Wholesale Dealers and

Commission MerchantsIn Foreign and Domestio

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

Finest Bathing Place on the Islands.

Elegant Rooms, gas and water in each,Extensive Grounds, well shaded;

The Table is supplied with the bestthe market affords.

Billiard Room and Bowling AlleyAttached.

:cds of Building Materials.

Honolulu. 1; sTEEET,

MUJLU MARKET,

,,;n to William McCaudless.)Dtalers in

Beei, Veal, Mutton, Etc.,IJueen Street, Fish Market,

Spying orders carefully attendedw'lurwsned to vessels at short!,ai.lts of all kinds supplied toioue No. l'i. m

iLFRED MAGOON,

O--. "WEST & CO.,Xo. 105 Fort Street, Honolulu.

New Pianos, New Organs, New Parlor Sets,ISTEW TABLES,

New Diningroom Furniture, New Bedroom Furniture,New Picture Mouldings and Frames, Easels, Brackets, Etc.

We are prepared to fill orders of all kinds inour line, and make a specialty in packing allkinds of fruit for long distance markets.

Hawaiian Island patronage will receive specialattention.

628 and 530 Sansome St., San Francisco.P. O. Box 1742,

E. L. MARSHALL, Honolulu,118-C- m Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Full information given to tourists as to thebest routes of travel, for scenery and curiosities;also current rates for horse hire and guides onthe other Islands.

Busses and carriages will be furnished at spe-cial rates for excursions. Busses and baggagewagODs will meet every steamer. Special ratesfor permanent boarders. A wagonette will beprovided for the use of guests at special rates.

C. N. ARNOLD, Prop.30-l- m

" " Law,jmev a-- t

PIONEERltfireUnt Street, Honolulu.

fVAlLLASCOURT ASHFORD,Steam ioij

We have in our employ a first-clas- s Upholsterer just from the States, whothoroughly understands all of the latest fashions in his line of work.

Lambrequins a Specialty.We have in our employ as good a Piano Tuner and Polisher as over did work

of this kind here.:o:

Furniture and Mattresses of all kinds made to order and repaired. LambrequinsCornices and Cornice Poles and Picture Frames made to order.

Marine Meat Market.Solicitor, Agent to TnneLnoHledtfiueutH, Etc..i;;:u! Euildiug, adjoining General

Post Office. 27-31- U

AND

Fort St., opp. O. S. S. Wharf,BAKE E Y.3 T. WATERHOUSE,

Iipter and Dealer inP. MILTON Proprietor. We have the exclusive Agency for the VERY BEST GUITAR made in this

country, of Native Woods, equal to a Martin !HI MERCHANDISE.HI Quten Street, Honolulu, ltf

F. HOEN,Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker.

Rich and Delicious Ice Cream made by Steam.

71 Hotel Street.Both Telephones 74.

A. H. BASEMAN,

All of Our Goods Sold on the Instalment Plan.

A Lesson to Horsemen.A Canadian writer draws attention to

the fact that many horses are subjectedto much pain by the bits being put intotheir mouths on very cold mornings with-out precaution being taken to free themfrom frost. He makes the following re-marks on the subject, which are certainlyworthy of consideration : 'The bits shouldbe carried into the house and thawed outby the kitchen stove, or dipped into apail of water. If you want a lesson youwill not soon forget in regard to thismatter, put your tongue against a bitthat has been exposed all night to a zerotemperature. It will stick fast, and youwill not get it free without leaving someof the Bkin behind." Giving horses icewater i3 also cruel, and not calculated toconserve the health of the most usefulhelper man has on the farm. --ChicagoTimes.

4

The Deadly Jungle Fever. I

Siam's great teak and ebony forestsare several hundred miles from the coast.These are so dense that the superintend-- !ent of the construction of telegraph,; Mr.,Fritz an American consumed two 'orthree mouths in cutting a way for a linethrough a forest of sixty-fiv- e miles.There was an advance party of some500 natives cutting the trail, and a sec-ond party of 170 putting up the poleaand wire. Elephants were used for allcarrying. So terrible was the jungle,fever that in that one jungle some 250natives died within two months. If ilose of twenty grains of .quinine failed tobreak the fever death almost immed --

ately ensued. Carter Harrison in Chi-cago Mail.

, i ,.

Reporting Ulsmarck't Speeches. .

The task of taking down the prince';speeches is not an easy one. The officii!stenographers often trip up on his words,as in his recent speech, wherein the cor-rection had to be made about his refer-ence to Russia and Bulgaria. The incor-rect version came from the unofficial accounts, and the correction from the princhimself. The stenographers who tak ...

his words have afterward to write ou itheir notes in long hand, and these aro3ubmitted . to the chancellor, who makercorrections before they are published qltho official utterances. John P. Jacksorin New York World.

t HACKFELD & CO.,

Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton,

Fish, Sausage, and Vegetables

Also, a supply of

Salt Meats on hand at all times.

G. WEST & CO., 105 Fort Street.

J Commission Agents

FOR SALE !fjjrtt Queen Sta., Honolulu, ltf3EAVER SALOON, aarShlpping and Families supplied at shortest

notice and with best attention..Opposite Wilder fc Co.'s,i D. McKENZIE, Manager.45-t- f EX. BARK JAMES S. STONE,JM.NGLTE, PROPRIETOR.? Riches Served with Tea, Coffee,4ttr, Ginger Ale or Milk.

BOOK BINDER,Paper Huler and Blank Book

Manufacturer,Wishes to notify the public that he has removed

to larger quarters,

No. 13 Kaalmmanu Street,

5 om 5 . nj. till 10 p. in. --And Just Landed in Fine Order.- -

Misites a Specialty, ltf

l W. FRAZER, METROPOLITANBarrel Shooks and Heads,

Ax Handles,Pick Handles,

Hoe Handles,Canal Baarows,

Nests Trunks.

Galvanized Barb Wire,Galvanized Gut Nails,

Galvanized Cut Spikes,Galv. Clinch Boat Nails, f

Iron Cut Nails (asst'd) t

Horse Shoe Nails.

klAXT TATT.OT?185 1212Up Stairs.

-- SfMti Alafcea Sta., Honolulu.

H. G. CRABBE,:ifge. good workmanship and a

Meat Company,Second-han- d Iron Safes.

Oak Lumber, Ash Lumber, "White Pine Lumber,Walnut Lumber, Cases Matches, Oakum,

Pitch, Tar, Cotton Waste, Italian Packing,Metalic Paint, Fire Clay, Marble Dust.

HAY & GRAIN

Honolulu,Kino Street, (681 KING STltEET, Electric35 Kerosene Oil.

MARKET.

PROPRIETOR.

luoluln.N AND VEAL.

l ork, Etc., "

' ' iag served on shortltf

WORKS CO.,

''S lit ?lers, Brass

l r. j ton made ton ti - hips' black- -

n

n

"Downer's" Oil, "Belmontine" Oil, Lard Oil,Gasoline, in Drums, (2-- 5 gallons in each).

Plaster, Bosendale Cement, Portland Cement,Dairy Salt, Bales Excelsior, Tubular Lanterns.

Opp. the old Police Station. S2-l- m

SUN FIRE OFFICE,OF LONDON.

Established 1710.G. J. WALLER,

Alcoholic Coma.In cases of alcoholic poisoning tho

comatose condition of intoxication thtpromptest recovery of consciousness willfollow the subcutaneous injection ofmixture of one part of ammonia with,two to six parts of water. Police sur-geons who have to deal with cases of un--consciousness will find this a convenient,method of determining whether a givencase is due to whisky, compression of. thebrain or nervous disorder. ChicagoNews.

.

Serpents of the East.A Singapore missionary says that tha

deadly fcobra of the Indian archipelagonever exceeds the-lengt- h of five feet.-Th- e

hamadryas, a snake often con-founded with the cobra, attains thelength of fifteen feet and is very fierce.The python sometimes grows to be twentyfeet long. Chicago Herald.

Ciarxiberland. Coal.Straw Wrapping Paper, 20x30in., Grindstones,

Hair Mattresses, 10x25 lbs., Lamp Black,Three-quart- er Rubber Hose, y, Ox Bows,

Franklin Stove Coal (in bulk and in casks),Drain Pipe 3, 4, 6 and 8 inches.

MANAGER.

i. V A

WHOLESALE AND RETAILHand Carts, Baby Cairiages, Bashes, Blinds, Doors, and Five Extension Top

Carriages the best ever consigned to us and a First-clas-s Carriage.

C. BREWER & CO.

Insurance effected upon every description ofproperty at current rates of premium.

Total 3m Insured in 1885 .. 327,383,700

Calms arranged by the Local Agents, and paidlt promptitude and liberality. The jurisdic-

tion . the Local Tribunals recognized.

b W. Macfarlane & Co.

I tv Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

THOMAS LINDSAYv n Removed His Manufacturing

e?

ne 5

Mclnivre & J3ro.,

BUTCHE IMPGnTJ2F.S ASD DEALERS IN

A Meaningless Phrase.Says an Englishman: It strikes an

Englishman as odd to hear evening dressreferred to in this country as 'full dress.'The phrase is, of course, meaningless,for any style of dress is full dress, unlessyou leave off some garment that ordi-- '

narily goes with it. "New York Tri-bune.

Australia's Bis Caterpillars.Australia has some giant caterpillars.

Mr. A. S. OUiff , of Sydney, mentions onemoth larva, abundant during the pastseason, as being seven inches long, andspecimens of larvaj of two other speciesmeasure eight inches in length. Arkaa-sa- w

Traveler.

Jewelrv MiisliM Groceries Provisions and Feed.ANP

r.v

Front rfr.uann p;Jroe.to;

Thomas Bloc'r, King Street.SAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

oo!s received by ?v-- ry packet frr m the Eastern States and Europe. iYesh Californiaevery steamer. All orders faUl 'ulT attended to, and Govi3 dellvertv! to any part of tte

f charge. Jal:vn4 orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. PostclEce Box No.-41- 6

Ko. 82 C&pl7

Produccity fr- -

Navy Contractors,lit. ' ' Particular attdwt?on paid tc v .;;

i'5tf

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 5, 1888.1.4,

MvtTiiscmmiS.OAHU ASSOCIATION.CORRESPONDENCE.s.J3n Slutljoritti.

CAPnnd Dav's Proceedings Earnest DisWe do not hold ourselves responsible for thestatements made, or opinions expressed by ouicorrespondents. cussions and Active Kesolves.

MOPTp i

TbP Oahu Association of HawaiianxUAfcjJi'g J

NOTICE OF 8ljEvangelical Churches continued its ses-

sion at Kaumakapili Church on Thurs- -

level. It is situated almost in a directline from Pahoehoe. Considerable landhas been broken up and cane is alreadyplanted. There are two proposals for amill, which is to be situated near thesea, some three miles off. One plan isto flume the cane down, though wherethe water is to come from is a mysteryto the uninitiated, but the projectormaintains he knows where any quantityof water can be obtained. The otherproject is to run it down by wire rope.The land is of such a character that noploughing can be done and the work hasall to be accomplished by hand. There

iav From reoorts of committees it

Educational,Mr. Editor; A few weeks ago I

wrote to you a few lines in regard toschool matters. I expected that theseremarks would raise some discussion,but was hardly prepared for the reply ofyour Paia correspondent. This personseems to have taken a rather novel wayof getting up an argument. He starts

KJ t ? - v. - jonnonrs that children in some of ther

By order of Mr 0 !gage made by An K- -l

' Ai8icBaptlste, dated X?y c,iscVillLiber lus. on pagel'

3spublic auction 38? i

up, who doouter districts are growingnot even know how to read. In Wai- -

Tax Appeals.Amended list of members of tho Tax

Appeal Board, for 18SS:

Wailuku. .G. Armstrong for W. A. McKayKohala John Hind for E. C. Bond

manalo there are twenty children, butOnno school ; in Kahuku, forty children,out on false premises, puts words in my Monday, October

At 12 -- ,..., !,lflmnuth ihnt T am nnt ntter stnfps in fact but no teacher. Parents were cautionedS. Kohala. Wm. Hookuanui for F. Spencer js no touht that excellent cane will grow

that which is absolutely false, and what against sending their children to CatholicI where thev taught with illl- -PPtna tn mr m-ilipin- find mpun. and hools are

t.hpn trios tn show the absurdity of mv nndpnt effrontery to despise and re- -

Kawaihau 0. M. White for J. PaaniauWaimea John Taylor for C. Hofgaard

(Signed) W. L. GREEN,Minister of Finance.

113-3- t 1239-2- t

0t,AntD nounce the religion of their parentsRev. S. Waiwaiole was dismissed from

He says that I began my letter by ask- - , uaimanalo church. and the usual

At my salesrooms. QUP(4n e.

A LEASE OF

Three ParcelsofllAt Manoa Valley, beione fsion, and described f V'hiand R. P. Nos. i4, 154, Si ArJi X

IOn the land are 7 i . !

ing taro, pa, t of it njfrly i

ing the Government why they do not put commendatory papers voted to the ren schnnl hnnsps in anv of thp. out of the tirino- - nastor. Kev. 11. 11. 1 arker wasI " " w I

nnnninteil committee in charge of theviirant churches of Kaneohe and Wai- - o.Milnianalo. LA

in tins part oi ivona. omau pan-uc- a

planted by the natives, simply for house-

hold consumption, flourish splendidly.How it will pay to raise cane for profit isquite another thing and the kamaainaslook on with a sort of St. Thomas spiritappearing in their eyes. As far as watergoes for the purposes of cultivation, evenif no supply can be tapped from thehills, there are ample showers at theelevation chosen by the projectors of thenew venture. Vegetation at this heightis very luxuriant and a period of droughtis practically unknown. The crop cantherefore depend upon rain with farmore certainty than plantations situatedin other places, which have to depeudupon the same source of supply. Withregard to the elevation, which is cer--

An outbreak of drunkenness was re-nort- ed

in some districts, attributed to

way places where two or mree oi mesewhite children may chance to be located.This is where he makes a false state-ment, and I defy him or anybody else tofind any such "language in my letter.What I did say was to ask the Govern-ment why they do not start schools inplaces where there are enough whitechildren to fill them. There are enough,

aiso auout iinn

Department of Kducatlon.Tenders for furnishing the material and

building a School House, according to spe-

cifications to be seen at the office of theBoard of Education, on the lot belongingto the Board at Kalihi, mauka of the resi-

dence of A. Fernandez, will be received atthe office up to 12 o'clock noon of the Gth

inst.The Board does not bind itself to accept

the lowest or any bid.C. 11. BISHOP,

himrh . "'"ana T.beer-brewin- g, the drink manufacturedhe in ( so stroncr that one glass of it is

Absolutely Pure.tor quick raising, the Royal Baking Powder is

u be cut for next '

On the land aresufficient to nut a person in a drunkenstupor. The people of Kaneohe have siiperior to all other leavening aaens. It is ab-

solutely pure and wholesome and of the highestleavening power. It is always uniform insuffered also from the gambling tricks of TWO GOOD hocthe Chinese store-keeper- s, losing all their strength and quality and never fails to makelight, sweet, most palatable and nutritive food.Bread, biscuits, muffins, cake, etc., raised withproperty in some instances by buying ith Barn and Outh ousts. I

shares in raflles. In some districts the

for instance, in Hilo and many otherplaces on these Islands.

Again, he laughs at the idea of anyharm coming to these children by mix-ing with natives and other children.This shows exclusively his ignoranceand how little he knows about this mat

Royal Baking Powder may be eaten hot without Istream of waterA good

premises. runsChinese, as well as the Portuguese, were distressing results to the most delicate digestiveorgans. It will keep in any climate withoutdeterioration.reported as busily selling, on the sly, The above leaae espirfcf,

nual rental 1250. Janu7 1,Malaga wine. It is one-filt- h alcohol Prof. II. A. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist,a certainty tnai mere out pays oniy a sman ouiy ui imeenter. I know for

is a danger, and About one-thir- d of tw.lean state positively cents per gallon. Being a cheap as wellafter examining officially the principal bakingpowders of the coiAitry, reported:

"The Iioval Baking Powder is absolutely pure,for I have so found it in many tests made both

Manuel de Silva at S84 "a. 11

as strong drink, it is having a large sale. 1.1893. -- uuMi up ,a

President Board of Education.Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1888. 112-3- t

OrricK of the Board of Health, )

Honolulu, Oct. 2, 1888.)

At a regular meeting of the Board ofHealth, held on September 21, 1888, Hon.S. M. Damon was elected Vice-Preside- nt

of the Board, to serve during the absenceof His Excellency L. A. Thurston.

W. G. ASHLEY,lll-3- t Secretary.

that there is not a white parent on theseIslands but dreads the effect which might Great reirret was expressed that the for that company and the United States Govern

ment.$

I shall also sell at the same tioemj'Because of the facilities that company haveReform Legislature should have passeda law licensing the sale of beer, as if the

tainly very high, lar higher than is con-

sidered profitable to plant in Hamakua,Kau or Hilo districts, it is co'ntendedthat the climate of Kona is more mildthan eitherof those two districts, andfurther that the crop has not to contendwith the rigor of the trade wind.

This attempt to again start cane culti-vation in Kona has created quite a little

for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, andfollow the daily intermingling of thesedifferent nationalities.

Now in regard to this school question,I not onlv maintain that what 1 have al

ior otner reasons dependent upon the prouerdrink was an ally of reform, and not itsstrongest opponent. One of the whole- -

2 Cows, 2 Calves,1 Stallion,

1 Farm Wagon, an,l

proportions of the same, and the method of itspreparation, the lioyal Baking Powder is un.!.. . A 1every particular, sale liquor houses Keeps an agent travei- - doubtedly the purest and most reliable bakingready said is true in

but will say further that not one in I ing from one place to another inducing powder offered to the public."Db. HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D.,"

5 1221-l- y U. S. Government Chemist.

-- "ry lools,

TERMS CASH. For further rartC. Bolte, Esq.. or to

twenty of these mechanics would underany circumstances send their children tothese public schools. They, unlike vourTHE DAILY

highPaia correspondent, have too a1 i Jas. F.Dividend Notice.Pacific Commercial Advertiser. orga'

113-4- t Arcr.jQUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO DOL-lar- sA per share is due and payable to the

excitement among a very lotus-eatin- g

population. Hawaiians will rememberthat this is not the first effort in the dis-

trict. Twenty years ago Judge Hart, ofNiulii, had a plantation at Kealakekua,which was abandoned after a long strug-gle. Of course, a successful plantationwould be a boon to the district, for itwould give an outlet for some of thelittle industries which are now languish-ing or even untried for lack of market.A sugar plantation means population,

the Chinese store-keepe- rs to engage inthis illicit trallic.

In considering plans for further activ-ity, it was represented that the Mor-mons, Catholics, and Anglicans, arebusily engaged in visiting from districtto district, but the Evangelical churcheshave no one employed in such work.Resolutions of respect for Rev. A. O.Forbes, late Corresponding Secretary ofthe Hawaiian Board, were adopted.General approval was expressed of theaction taken in inviting Rev. Oliver P.Emerson, of Riverdale, R. I., to take thevacant Secretaryship. It was proposed toappoint some minister to devote a por-tion of his time to the work of visiting

stockholders of C. Brewer & Co . at the office ofthe Company on Monday, October 1, 1888

Be just and fear not:Let all the ends tbou aim 'at at be

Toy Country's, thy God's, and Truth's.

sense ot parental duty to sena memthere. This matter is no bugbear; it issomething real and tangible, and it af-

fects these men as no other question everhas or ever can. It is, in fact, the great-est difficulty and trial that they have tocontend with, and many find no solutionto it, and, as I said before, leave thecountry.

These are facts and not "mere rant,"and if proof is wanted I can state frommv own nersonal knowledge that there

U. II. ROBERTSON,l09-4- t Secretary pro tem. s, FOSTEJ

WHOLESALEOCTOBER 5, 18S8.

I & C(

GKOll

FRIDAY, Boat For Sale.and population means spending money. js not a white carjenter, blacksmith, en- -

THE BOAT SAVED FROMJt f h A ximuf L-- nf "Tin n nr4aand rousing the drowsy churches. ANDsugar boiler, or overseer, any- -gineer,

AAV Jwhere between Hamakua and Hilo, that I Kaumakapili church has received fromSUPREME COURT OCTOBER TERM. ,ii in:1,g-'J-- j to the King, haa been refitted, coppered and decked over bv Mr. Rolland.

does or would send his children to these one of its members, J. Kanoelehua, theschools. The same may be said of most gift of a lot of land on which to build aplaces on Oahu. parsonage. Kaneohe church has re- -

. . .111 1 A A 1 ,..- m

A little scrap, printed in to-day- 's is-

sue, opens the door a little further intothe lifo of the late Walter M. Gibson.No doubt his full history would be ex-

tremely interesting. It would also showmore clearly why a lifo which mighthave been a brilliant success, became a

and is for Bale cheap for cash by

Purchasing Agents.!i1

Sole Agents fors

Simpson' Top-o-Ca- n Brm

'J2-t- r E. R. RYAN, Boat Builder.iMore wnite cnuuren, nowever, auenu cently rehtted ana refurnished its par- -

MR. JUSTICE M'CULLY, PRESIDING.

Thursday, Oct. 4.The Court opens at 10 :03 a. m., takes

recess from 11:57 till 1 p.m., and at3:11 adjourns for the day. Hawaiian

these schools on Hawaii than are usually sonage. Kahlu church ought to have afound on the other Islands, but I only parsonage for its needy pastor.

iIn the afternoon the Sunday schoolsmiserable failure. Had Mr. Gibson with Diamond Or:earuknow of two that attend them in thisdistrict. There is no question about thefeeling on this subject, but there may bea question whether the Government can

and the:r management constituted thetopic ot discussion. The tendency to

to attend to-morro- w,

his acknowledged ability been fearlessly Jurorshonest and patriotic he might have died IN banco-bef- ore chief justice judd, N AMERICAN WOMAN OF INTELLIGENCEfrivolous performances in the Sundav A and experience wants a noRitinn an hmisA . A ' M J A v Aw J A,

J BUTTER.do anything for them. school concert exercises was deprecated, keeper. City or plantation. Address for inter-view, MRS. L. GARVIN, this office. 102-3- t

universally regretted instead of with theenmity of the community. No one, I should hope, is idiot enough and was declared to be evidently checked

BICKERTON AND DOLE.

Law Division. Napahoa vs. ChineseUnion. From yesterday. Defendants'oral motion of yesterday, that appeal is

to suppose that they would start a school J It was voted to approve the project offor two or three, but could they lor ten j raising a .Lyons Memorial Fund of 2,000,or twenty, or Have they any disposition the income to be applied to the support MEETING.to do anytiuns at all r uouiu tney give ot bovs in boarding schools.

rpiUS CELEBRATED BITTIof the finest quality, made up

Danish and American systems comPacked in hermetically sealed tin

warranted to keep in hot climates.

Rev. Dr. Beck with presented thegreetings of the Central Union Churchand in a brief but forcible address urgedmore general and faithful study of the A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rs

of the MUTUAL TELEPHONE Co. 26 and 28 California St,Bible.It was recommended to form, if pos

will be held, for the purpose of altering the By-La- ws,

at the Company's building, on WEDNES-DAY, October 10th, at 10 a. in.

C. O. BERGER,100-t- d Secretary.

sible, a Bible Reading Union similar to

There is a considerable increaseamong the native population of convertsto Mormonism. The Mormon mission-aries have been visiting every islandduring the past year, and have gathereda large number of our Hawaiian fellow-citize- ns

into their fold. "What the at-

traction is we have not been able to dis-

cover, but it is an undoubted fact, andone that the members of the Christiandenominations should carefully takecognizance of. Several churches ormeeting houses have recently beenerected for Mormon worship.

the Prayer Union formed last year, andSAN FRANCISCO, : : Q.

1C8 1 206-- 1 y I

tTust Arrived.!if

not properly brought, overruled. Laterin the day the exceptions are arguedand submitted.

Criminal Division. The King vs. Pu-ni- ai

and Makamaka. From 2d inst.Agreed to be submitted upon briefs tobe filed on or before the Gth inst.

Equity Division. H. A. Widemannvs. His Excellency Lorrin A. Thurston,Minister of the Interior. A. S. Hart-we- ll

for plaintiff; Attorney-Gener- al C.W. Ash ford for defendant. Bill for in-

junction, etc. Plaintiff's appeal froman oral decision of September 29, 1888,of Judge Preston, in favor of defendant ;

also oral motion of the Attorney-Genera- lto dismiss the case for lack of jurisdic-tion. Argued and submitted. ,

AT CHAMBERS.

it was voted to ask the Hawaiian Boardto print and distribute cards with datesand arrangement of chapters to be read

any assistance to any person or teacherthat would start one? If there were pri-vate schools Itere, these men wouldgladly pay and say nothing about it.They would also gladly pay the schooltax, so that "Anti-humbug- " and peopleof his mind could get their children edu-cated for next to nothing.

In conclusion, I would say it strikesme as sounding very singular that a mandisplaying so much learning can findnothing better to do than to write deris-ively of the misfortune of his fellow men,but I will say nothing in regard to thegood taste and gentlemanliness of suchconduct, because I consider he knowsnothing about the matter. In respect toschools, for some reason there is noschool of any kind here nor for milesaround. Observer.

Spreckelsville, Sept. 15th.

JAMES OAETYin concert. Ex Bark " C. E. Bi.ine xoung reopie s association wereexhorted to organize themselves for Can be found next door to the P. C. A.

Office, Merchant Street.Christmas work after the general plannow followed bv the Youna People's So--

Two of thohe well-know- ncietystates.

of Christian Endeavor in the UnitedIHacks N0S. 18, 37, G6, 75, 180

Rev. E. b. Timoteo was appointed AND WAGONETTE HO.toT Bell Telephone 204, Mutual GOO.

203-t- f

1 raveling Preacher for the Island ofOahu, at a salarv of $408. The call ofthe Hauula church to S. Kapu to become

Thursday, Oct. 4.RE FORE MR. JUSTICE RICKERTON.

Law Division. Bankruptcy K. W.Lame. C. Brown for petitioner. Orderedthat the bankrupt be discharged fromdebts.

NEWSPAPERS. 1

For Sale by

The discussion which the Chinesequestion has been receiving for the lastweek or two at the hands of newspapercorrespondents is not much calculated toadvance the cause of truth, or aid in awise and practical solution of the mattersat. issue. Most of the communicationswhich have appeared have been charac-terized by prejudice, superficial thinking,and a flippant tone of would-b- e smart-ness .which is not in keepinjr with the

their pastor was approved, and a com-mittee was appointed to ordain and in-stall the pastor-elec- t. HOFFSCHLAEGEB 6 CGEDFor Kent or For Sale. King and Bethel ft

1tv apeciai session was neia at i p. m.

to examine candidates for the North CorannlPacific Mission Institute. The Associa

The souvenir dancing orders of theAlbany Printing Pressmen's Union con-tains the following contribution from"a printer's devil," which is too funnyfor publication in so-calle- d comic papers ;

at least they seldom have such genuinehumor. It is entitled "A Prize Essay

As Others See Us.The following item, clipped from an

English paper, was received by the lasttion adjourned to meet again in Kauma II b

tllfA PLEASANT COTTAGE

In JPerl'ect Order.kapili church on the first Wednesday inApril.eeriousness of the questions involved. In mail, and shows how others envy the A few minutes' walk from the Post Office.

Apply to153tf HUGO 8TANGENWALD. M.D

From Liverpool, j

A Fresh Supply of;1 tthese respects the Chinese, or those who happy political condition of Hawaiians, on Newspapers

have written in their name, have been under the present regime: fnrMnnPerS 18 " les 01 in

DAVIS & WILDER, GUINNESS' STO' If the accident of birth and the asso-ciations of many years had not made meirrevocably a British subject, I do notknow any foreign nation to which I

Reporters is what is called "the staff"so many of them being "sticks."

They work hard at refreshment bars.Proof-reader- s is men what spoils the

punctuation of compositors. Thev spell Quarterly Meeting. Bottled by M. B. Foster Sons, Lontoshould feel more tempted to belong than 52 FORT STREET.the Kingdom of Hawaii. By a maioritv I a word one wav to-da- v and another wavby W. K. Johnson &VO.,

CHAMPAGNEr ntuui.AU iUAlviEKIiY MEETING OF IMPORTERSjl tne stocKDoldeis of C. Brewer & Co. will be

of nearly three to one the enlightened to morrow. They think they be"

intelli- -legislature of those realms has abolished gent persons; compositors think dif--the navy, and reduced the army to a ferent.force of 65 men and a military band. Compositors is men as sets up theHappy Hawaii ! Happy Hawaiian tax- - types and sometimes the drinks. Corn- -

fleiu at the omce of the Company, on FRIDAY Of Benj. and Eng. Perrier, CLfclonM

Of Joseph Perrier Fila & Co. CfcaloM.

Of Veuve Amiot, Chalons,ukiunei Ait 1000, ill 1U U C!OCK a. m.

G. H. ROBERTSON. Grocers Sfc Provision Ilealers.113-t- d Secretary pro tem.payer: llince iiappy, 1 may say, for positors is verv stead v men when theynot only have they got rid of army and I are sober which they seldom is when

they can help it. ISTFRESH GOODS STEAMER.E1

3TYot Sale by

Ed. HoifsclilaB.ING AND BETHE

150 1203-- t

BY EVERY183 y

TS.WILLIAM TOSTER,

Notary Public,

quite as great sinners as their opponents.Nothing, for instance, could be morepuerile than the attempt to shutlle ofT

the responsibility for the wholesale useof bribery to defeat the proposed con-

stitutional amendment. Every thinkingman knows that the problem before usis not only imperatively urgent, but com-plicated and delicate as well. In viewof this fact sensible people do not feelparticularly interested in the consump-tion of salted shrimps at Macao,.or in thenicknames which the Chinamen in thatrather disreputable town may apply totheir Portuguese fellow-resident- s. Inmarked and pleasing contrast with mostof the matter referred to is the thoughtfuland temperate article by Rev. S. E. Bishopin the October number of the Friend.We cannot undertake to reproduce thearticle, but cordially commend its carefulperusal to all our readers. It is not tobe expected, of course, that everybodywill agree with the writer on all points,but the intelligent comprehension of thesubject displayed as well as the dignifiedand gentlemanly tone which prevails

navy, but the legislators, by some admir-able constitutional hocus-pocu- s, carriesthe bill over the Royal veto. The Kingof Hawaii must be "the ne plus ultra of aconstitutional monarch. The only peo-ple I feel sorry for are the Hawaiianjournalists, who will, I fear, tind thingsvery slack with no Horse Guards, noAdmiralty, no Wimbledon meeting, nonaval maneuvres.

2S" EW Jr-J-- XHONOLULU.

23 Marine and Adjusted.Fire Losses112 lw JAPANESE GOODS! fl Coil1

MONEY TO LOAN. FOKT STKEET, jWatt was, strictly sneakinc. rather We have Just Received an Afisnrtmpntof Fine Japanese

0PESB f

Editors is men what knows every-thing in the heavens above and theearth beneath. They is writers whodoesn't write anything whatsoever.They is the biggest men you ever see.

Managers is the men as takes in thetin and gives patent-medicin- e "adds"tops of columns next to reading matterthirty-seve- n columns out of thirty-tw- o.

Proprietors ain't anybody. They ain'tever seen.

Printer's devils is the most importantpersons in a printin' office. They doesthe hardest work and gets the least pay.

Pressmen is well there wouldn't beno newspapers, no circus bills, withoutpressmen to print 'em.

Feeders is men that feed on I he fat ofthe land. If I ever start a paper of myown I'll call it the Umbrella. Every-body will take it.

I heard the foreman tell this funnystory to one of the "staff" the other day.It must have been funny 'cause theyboth laughed. This is the story: "Agentleman was promenading the street

(E7-- Have JustrpRUST rurxus TU 1AJAN IN SUMS TO Fancy - GoodsX suit, at a low rate of interest nnnn firo.

the improver tdaiv the inventor of thesteam engine. It is a matter of doubtwho first constructed a machine workedby means of steam, but it is recordedthat as early as 1543 a Spanish captainnamed Blasco de Garay showed in theharbor of Barcelona, a steamboat of hisown invention. The first engine that

fv - w Gotciass security. Appjy to108-l- w 1238-l- t p. c. JONES. New ines o:such as

Japanese Green Tea. nut ud in fancvw:decidedly was practically useful was one construct- -throughout ought to have a

?tctm- - f

secondDftESSMAKlNG.heed by Thomas Newcomen, for which

straw-covere- d boxes; just the thing forpresentation.

Paper, Silk, Satin Screen and HangingPictures.took out a patent in 170o. In the Si

many artlcl

wholesome influence, particularly onthose who are anxious to see themselvesin print. It would be much better forall parties concerned if in the discussionof this, as well as other topics of the day,

Handkerchiefs of Japanese Silk.Blinds made of Split BamDoo.Variety of Bamboo xVrticles.Fans of every descriDtion.

One hundred and fifty soldiers and twohundred police had to be employedlately in evicting tenants upon the Clan-ricard- e

estate in Ireland. DesneratePricesr

MRS. M. B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCEDbusiness of Dressmaking, Cutting andFitting, ai her residence. No. 73 Beretania streetopposite the Hotel. The pattonage of the ladiesis respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaran-teed- -88-t- f

Special G

Househ

with a little boy at his side, when thelittle boy cried out : 'Oh, na, there goesan editor!' 'Hush, hush,' said the

Boxes and Jars covered with beantiiiil rgethere should be less of playing to the fighting took place on the roofs of houses.Ta I the DOllce usiner thfir swords and hav- - colored straw.

f the txor Tape for hats, etc., made of coloredipdonets and the defenders stones. Thirty- - father, 'don't make sport oi

to influence intelligent and1 don't know whatonft PPMfa .p m ,1t man vou straw.you may. I - ..w.v u-iu- UUlllitl bills U1U Innnoniantimia TWftn P. . 1 a 1 to ' ' 'come yet.ceedings. Administrator's Notice. Fancy Hardware of all kinds.Silk Crepe and Satin Cloth, for cover flardvro.A vain man's motto is " Win gold and ing chairs, tables, door?; and windows. EtcV.

In the French forest of Esterel, a manand his wife were at work not far from acradle in which nestled their babe. An

Different kinds of Porcelain and Lacquered ware, etc., tc.

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALLthe estate of the late Charles Nilssondeceased, to present their claims to the under-signed Administratrix, or to my attorney W O

wear it; " a generous man's, " Win goldand share ; " a miser's, " Win gold andspare;" a brokers, "Win gold andlend it;" a fool's, "Win gold and endit;" a gambler's, " Win gold and loseit," and a wise man's, " Win gold and

i i'l

There is quite a new departure inNorth Kona in the shape of a prospec-tive sugar plantation. The land takenup for the purpose is above the upperGovernment road and varies in heightfrom 1,700 to 2,000 feet above the sea

eagle is said to have swooped flown, andseizing the infant with its talons, bore italoft.. The father is reported to have

Planta tionouinu, tuq., wunin six months fr. ui the uftie SAK.UBAI & Co.,nereoi or mey vtiu he forever barred. .1A. M. L NILsSOIi,Administratrix Estate Charles Nilas

shot the eagle dead, and caught' the in-fant as it dropped earthward. 7 use it.". lu Cast"? .v.

'

King Hono!Honolulu, UCt. 3, loss. ; . H.c I0?-l- m u. 00

'i

DAILY PACIFIC COMMBRriTAT. a nyn OCTOBER 5, 1888.LUUAL AND UENEKAL. HONOLULU SOCIAL CLUB.

3&oEriiSfmints.A big luau was held on Nuuanu avenue

near Judd street on Thursday night.

The Honolulu Iron Works are verybusy on sugar machinery for the comingtoseason.

JUSTGOMES

RECEIVED AT& WICH MAN'S

A LAEGE INVOICE

This CELEBRATED BEER

Comes all the way on ICE from!

St. Louis.

Highest Premium--5) Awarded Wherever Exhibited.' ..V.-- -s- gr-AiyMjUiuil1

Of the Latest and Prettiest Designs.

IN SOLITAIRES AND CLUSTERS. DIAMONDS !DIAMONDS !

THE FAMOUS GORHAM SOLIDTRIPLE-PLATE- D WARE

Waltham Watches, Elgin Watches, Etc.,At Exceedingly Low Prices.

CLOCKS BEAUTIFUL MARBLE CLOCKS.A Special Line of Alarm Clocks at $1.75 Each.

SLCf These Goods have all been personally selected in the States, guaran-teeing thereby a choice selection of the Newest and Latest Designs.

Sample packages of Goods sent to any part of the Kingdom.Having every facility requisite for a first-clas- s Jewelrv Manufacturing Estab-

lishment, we feel confident that we can manufacture anything that mav berequired in the Jewelry and Silverware Line.

Watch Repairing and EngravingGOMES

P. O. Box 342.

REMOVAL !

KJCK.J O wmmmwWill REMOVE his Business from the Store corner of Fort and Hotel Streets,

THIS COMING WEEK, TO HIS

New and Elegant Store on Nuuanu Street,Where can be Bought at GREATLY REDUCED RATES,

Dry Goods, Crockery and GlasswareTeas, JMattiiig, Toys.

CHINESE SILKS, and READY-MAD- E CLOTHING,ALSO- -

CUSTOM-MAD- E CLOTHINGUnder the direction of a Fashionable Tailor. For Bargains call on

GOO KIM, AT HIS NUUANU-STREE- T STORE.

EOR TWO WEEKS,105

IMITATION GIN.

Fresh Start on New Plans-OfftfA- PK r.Next Term.

The Honolulu Social Club held itssemi-nnnu- al meeting on n,oo .uuiouaj eveira goodly attendance and elptpdthe following officers for the next term:Mr. C. Kaiser, President: Mr. F DWicke, Vice-Preside- nt; Mr. A. L. Cron,Secretary ; Mr. J. McQueen, Treasurer;v. xxeiricK, instructor; Messrs.jreO. Bruns. J. Shaw and TV, Q.i,Trustees.

Members were heartilv for maintaining the-society- , resolving to have twosocials a month, on the first and thirdIhursdays, in Mclnernv's Hall, whmttiey are now held.

A committee was nnnointci n ramaathe laws; another, to arrange for a so-cial, with invited truest.- - on Mnndavevening, 15th inst., in celebration of theclose of a successful term and inauguration oi ine term in prospect, the latterbeginning on the 20th inst.

Various matters for the hnpfir of thpclub were talked OVfir. thprfi lpinop r- - ri- -eral agreement that socials should beginat 7 :45 and close at 10:15 Klmm

Police Court.Thursday, Oct. 4.

Polianu, drunk, $6.Akakani and Moiki, obstructing and

preventing justice. Kaulukou for defense. After trial proceeded somelength, the prosecution withdrew thecharge against Moiki, and the co-d- e

fendant was remanded.Palakiko, assaulting an officer, partly

tried and remanded. Keawe, samecharge, remanded.

The Derking-Perd- y disorderly housecase, from beptember 2d, turtner con-tinued till 23d inst.

James Brown, a Chinaman, unlawfully landing, remanded till the 5th inst.

Fire Department Meeting.A light attendance with but little busi

ness characterized the monthly meetingof the Board of Representatives of theFire Department held on Thursdayevening.

The resignations of the delegation fromthe Pacific Hose Company were accepted,but no official notice was given the Boardby that corps of its disbandment. ChiefEngineer Wilson, however, stated thatthe late executive of the disbanded com-pany had resigned to him the custody oftheir apparatus.

SPECIAL. BUSINESS ITEMS.

Something: New! What Is?liolog-n- a Sausages.

Where is It? At City Market.Whose is it?- - Jos. Tinker's.

Drink Moxie at the ' Elite.'Horn's genuine Butter Scotch.Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for

coughs.Magazines at Graenhalgh's, 100 Fort

street.Ladies' glace trim Cotton Shoes at

Fishers.Horn's Butter Scotch, the best lubricator

for the throat.Get your newspapers at Graenhalgh's,

10G Fort street.Milk Shakes at Tahiti Lemonade Depot,

28 Merchant Street.For a stylish Hat or Bonnet, go to Sachs'

store, 104 Fort street.New novels, bv the most popular au-

thors, at Graenhalgh's, 10G Fort street.Extra Fine Cream Cakes and Eclairs

every Tuesday and Friday at the Elite.

Just opened, a fine line of French KidShoes for ladies, misses and children, atFishei's.

Ladies will do well by calling at Fishei'sand see his new stock of French Kid Shoesand Slippers.

Best variety of laces and embroideriesalways to be found at Sachs' store, 104

Fort street.W. H . Graenhalghhas all the papers and

magazines upon his counters for sale atSan Francisco prices.

It has been proved by unanimous verdictthat the San Jose Lager Beer on draughtat the Koyal Saloon is the best.

Children's fine lace dresses, children'sfine embroidered dresses; something new,at 104 Fort street. N. S. Sachs, prop.

TrrJtntPfl throats and annoying coughsare quickly relieved by the genuine Butter

he found at the Pioneerfttpnm band v Factory of F. Horn. Plentyof testimonials.

The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bakery and Ice Cream Parlor is tne omv estab-lishment in Honolulu that can afford tosell the best Ice Cream at $2 per gallon, andno others can.

F. Horn, Proprietor.

I beg to call the attention of my friendsand the general public to my fine stock ofgoods just received. A careful inspectionwill convince you that better goods m mylinphftve never been offered in this city.Please give me an early call.

Max Eckart.Received per Australia, Sept. 18th,

Ttt Refrigerators containing Grapes,VL t0 n,ih.ppj Peaches. White

unn.f Poniyp Pnlifornia Tomatoes, Canliflowers. Celery, etc., all in excellent order.

California ruir jiahmh.Mutual Telephone 378.

WANTED,TY A YOUNG LADY, A POSITION, EITHER

in Honolulu or on one of the other islands.

"re of Hawaiian Gazette. Box O., Honolulu.1239-l- t 112-- 3t

Annual MeetingWAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.

...,.ttt mcp nvrt OF THE WAILUKUT l"rr, MONDAY. Octo--

KA 5Sr 1&T at the office of oTBrewer' Co

fio TTM. W. HALL, Secretary,a. m.

rl235.4t d octf ,6,8

Ten Dollars Reward.. TTTT T. TIE PAID ON

rpHB ABOVJS A"l"r"fnnnd teelingI conviction oi azette" from

tba SJSSSSSSS CO.

Honolulu, March SO, 1838.

V .WW.

"'S ()ct. 4.TlirK!PAV,

if '' ' i:a.

'Cutler, for Port

Oct. 4.

for lianuiei.J :,,r KOOlaU.

i" ... t..N". '1 for aiaiiui

Kauiii.'1 ,t,.r Kwa

fr"' . i.,;rf. fur a circuitv

for Paget

Hamakua.tor

. ..iiril 1'OrLM.r .-

f fromvicolls. Hrit Columbia

'inIVt t'nllao. S A.Il.vlUI ;kong.pun

Mcrulloi-li-. Sun Francisco.

lVrrv Port Townsend.iP?.' b F Odorgreii, b K

from Foreign Torts.Vb re irom. Due.

m Francisco. Oct 10LllllfS Utt 20

::it?'i.L

.n Francisco. Oct 27.; ...Oct 15

20

::::Ic :u10

'Fra,-i.co.O,- t 25. ..Sail

2(i"i ... ." ... m-'- i vi-- Oft. 2S

'V,L nui Francisco.bept 30Nov 27Jlrtiiu--

' v York Nov irLiverpool t'lH 15

.Yw York. i?cit 30

urrif rni Francisco.

:;,oreiit .Sound.. Sept 31

e.. ..Nanaimo .Oct 20Jan'.NewcasUe oepi 15

an Francisco.Scpt 25J ' ...Kurcka bept 30

i.v Nanaimo Oct 15

. K'e.-a- n Francisco.bept 1

.Newcastle Oct 1

San Francisco. bept 30very... 31.,ure

""'WWLiverpool

S'ork Dec 25.'Miteo' In.l'nH'ngk'g.Dec 31'i,!man San Francisco.Oct 10'ikiwne .ban Francisco.. Oct 10

,ily Kecelpts of l'roduce.Bics sugar. Hags rice. Mis. pbgs.

hVib-- i .... 500.'iiv;tl 400

I

5HI1TIM1 NOTKS.

iLa.lv Lampson will leave next

v.pr Surah and Eliza sailedevening l'r llanalei, Kauai, for

iwierWaimalu sails to-da- y for.ml Tapaikuu with a cargo ot

rnn(hoonr William Kenton..at from the Sound with lumber.:!a.

isirrsW. i. Hall, Kaala, and J.this afternoon from

ports.

lantern W. S. Bowne, Capt.5,h!u,i is days out from San

m with general freight.Lwaiian hark A King. Captaintrails at 1 o'clock this after--

jailijifor Tort Townsend.barkentine Klikitat, Capt.M Wednesday evening,

iiiitulbst for Tort Townsend.narMikahalawas hauled on the?u:i.vav earlv Thursday morning,ieli'Wtreil again this afternoon.ixTier Kauikeaouli arrived Oct. 4

Hawaii, with H.OOOohia blocks'

fivemi-nt- s from Mr. Kycrolt's.l';ki.

.itiiif Y. C. Irwin has beenthe Oopanic Steamship Com-

part. She will leave ' for Sanalout the latter part of next

! ni.f provisions and amoouni-H.B.M.- S.

Hvacinth were landedfrom H. H. M. S. Cormorant,

' sturcd m the Custom House

hu iiitnt About tiibsoh.'niri about the year 1852, orijK lie saiU'd away from New'W schooner "Flirt," fell deeply;th a young lady, whose father

New York merchant.--Mstration of airection was, at?utesnue. The lady was inter-Un- i,

owing to his agreeable per- -

ss, and was charmed witler tlumerieal schemes for tb

S' nkin.l. She took his propoda under consideration ad,;e affair was pending, he

niL'ht thiir. hvn littlo hil- -

l:?lto her, and asked hr forS"!?" The Allowing d', sheZA the dream to Mr. (ibson.

Susni.Mnn 1

"ll had anv connect withV le franklv statedthat he

with two'childrr.. Tlief, Who diil Tint favnihn rrvir- -

VS1 t0 allow Mr. Xbson to5T. aiter this cotession.

n several occasios, how-fim- ,e

ridiculous dmonstra- -. "'J'C llift limit-,- . i i --il..

TLfor. South Airrica awdiJ" ae a.iv 1 4l,n Yltnnfivvir.

K: y 'esulin. wilVtlm AmAr.;;r Resident inthat place, at?n anJ there was:at(j.1 threatened to

i4did t.it

O TJCt(.u i;e ..f

i?ected bi

The cvith

endi ''--d.iv ' or- -iatthe j;r: .'tSOS

cul- -i:.. new

' .'.es..:ile

i (,-:- ; TJiC'dgently, '(

t v v- - ho!e

The next organ recital in Kaumaka-pil- iChurch will be given on Thursdayevening the 11th inst.

There will be no Blue Ribbon concertto-morr- evening, but instead a meet-in- g

for men only in Brewer's block.

" Sarsaparilla and iron water" is anew, wholesome and agreeable beveragebeing pushed by the Crystal Soda Works.

Mr. J. H. Wood is managing the fur-niture business of Mr. C. E. Williamsduring the latter gentleman's absence tothe Coast.

The Central Union Sunday SchoolTeachers' meeting will be held at Hon.J. B. Atherton's house at 7:30 o'clockthis evening.

1 lie Woman's Board of Missions willmeet in central Union Church Parlorsat 2 :30 p. m. to-da-y. Subject : " Ladies'Medical Missionary Work."

a : i t iv uaiiipuigu uanuana, Dearing por-traits of Cleveland and Thurman andmany mottoes of the Democratic partv.is i,o De seen in Mr. A. M. llewett's win-dow.

Sea-farin- g men are talking up the project of a lighthouse for Kualoa, other sideof this island, where the barkentineS. N. Castle grated on the jagged coralreef.

Mr. N. Brundage has bought from Mr.W. II. Wilkinson the Fisher's CiderWorks, manufacturing temperance drinkson Liliha street. Mr. ukinson has re-

moved his residence to Fort street.

The Kauikeaouli reported that duringher stay at Pohoiki, Puna, Hawaii, offive days from Thursday to Mondaythe Volcano was verv active, its brilliancy being very plain every night.

In firemen circles the talk is all of thecompetitive engine and hose drill to-m- or

row afternoon between ros. 1 and 2.The signal to be given for the companies'start from their houses will be stated into-morro- issue.

Mr. G. D. Gilman, a former residentof the Islands, who gave a princely reception to Queen Kapiolani and party athis house in Boston, has been investedby the King with the insignia of KnightCommander of the Koyal Order of Ka-lakau- a.

The annual meeting of the mem-bers of the Honolulu Library andBeading Rooms Association will beheld at Library Hall this evening at 7 :30o'clock, at which time officers and trus-tees will be elected for the ensuing year.A full attendance is desired.

Y. M. C. A. BOYS.

The Annual Meeting New Officers Ice-Crea- m.

The annual meeting of the Y. M. C.A. Boys at the Association parlors,Thursday afternoon, opened with alarge attendance. Mrs. B. F. Dilling-

ham, President, was in the chair andbegan the proceedings with prayer.

The fpllowing officers were elected forthe ensuing year:

Mrs. B. F. Dillintrham, President;Mr. S. D. Fuller, Vice-Presiden- t;

Master Charles Hyde, Senrwi&ry ;

Master Walter Dillinghan, Treasurer.The re-elect- ed Presuent gave the

boys some practical advice concerningthe work to be takenup. Mr. Frank W.Damon was presert and added somepleasant and hepful remarks. Thesociety voted tr support a boy in theKamehameheschool.

After the ifespatch of business an en-

voy from tb Pioneer icecream parlorsarrived, baring the choicest icecreamand cake or the boys. The recipientshighly avreciated the treat and beforedispersLg passed a vote of thanks toMr. Hen.

rilK DEBATING SOCIETY.

Annated Discussion Upon "An Educa-tional Franchise."

Although there was a small attend-mc- e

there were no "dummies" at the, Debating Society on Thursday evening.The question, "Is an educational fran-

chise necessary to the success of repre-

sentative government?" was opened inargumentative and lucid terms by-Messr-

Turrill and Heynemann pro andcon. The leaders were followed by allthe members present, developing con-

siderably more than one side to tliequesUon.

llobertson, Second Vice-Preside- nt,

presided in the absencethrough indisposition of the President.The subject adopted for next meeting is,"Resolved, That a republican w betterthan a monarchical government. Mr.John F. Smith, affirmative; Mr. A.Vogel, negative.

Government Leases Sold.

At noon of Thursday Mr. J . A. Has-sine- r,

chiel clerk of the Interior Depart-

ment, sold at.auction the leases of vari-

ous remnants of land in Kohala.

The first lot containing an area of 80

acres, was sold at the upset price of $25Ivahua Ranch Co.,per annum, to the

represented by Messrs. T.H. Davies &

Co. The second lot, containing an areaof 679 acres, was sold at the upset price

to the trustees of theof $150 per annum,estate of James Wood. Both leases arefor ten years. v

That Naval Ilally.The Advertiser has been contradicted

of the Britishas to "therallv" shortlyu'M Tf ia admitted that

a ,1 i tr,,ian(ra will..... h along soon inluuiuai iigiiugv

ipd that the Conquest will call this year, or that tne

rlv return. Astr tiiA lARt-nnme- d our informant 8 evi--

l Vnt a letter from anofficer of the Conquest says that vessel is

OF FINE JEWELET

SILVER WARE AXD FINESTIN GREAT VARIETY.

Etc.

-- O-

in our well-know- n manner.& WICHMAN, Fort Street.

100

REMOVAL !

KIM

GREAT BARGAINS.- 1 m

- 6ra

City Market.Joseph Tinker, Family Butcher

TO NOTIFY HIS FRIENDS AND THEBEGS that he has improved facilities fordeli veeing the Choicest Meats, etc. .and he herebysolicits those families he has not served beforeto give him a trial.

Promptness, dispatch and cleanliness ishis motto, serving tbe best Beef, Mutton, Veal,Lamb, Pork, etc. the market affords. His CornedBeef and

Cambridge Sausages,Fresh daily, and cannot begot at any shop in

town but the City Market.

43TN. B I am prepared to deliver meat with-in a radius of three miles of the city.

Telephone 289, both Companies.

38-3- m CITY MARKET, Nuuanu St.

FILTER PRESSES.

PAACHAC PLANTATION, IHawaii, March 9, 1888. )

Bisdon Iron and Locomotive "Works, San Fran-cisco.

Gentlemen We have used two of your 30-chambe- red

Filter Presses this season. Theyare convenient, easily handled and are workingentirely to our satisfaction. I can recommendno improvement on them.

Very respectfully yours.(signed) A. Moobe,

Manager Paaub.au Plantation.

These Presses are being carried in stock inHonolulu and are sold at tbe very low priceof 9650. OO in Honolulu to meet the demand,A consignment is now on the way.

Kisdon Iron & Loco. Works,82 12345m San Francisco.

WANTED,JAPANESE BOY WHO CAN SPEAK ENO-lia- h.A For particulars apply at Metropolitan

Meat Market. " 104-- tf

It having come to our notice, that an inferiorquality of Gin, purporting to be J. J. Melchers'"Elephant" Brand, is being offered for sale inthis market, we have to

Oaixtion tlae ?ublicThat we are the Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, for the said Brand, and that every genuinebottle bears our " Sole Agency " label.

W. C. PEACOCK & Co.,

Sole Agents for J. J. Melchers'Schiedam, W. Z.

Fob Sale on Draught, at

jfE "PANTHEON."30--tf

The RisdonIron and Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,

San Francisco ....California

W. H. TAYLOR PresidentR. S. MOORE Superintendent

Builders of Steam MachineryIn all its branches.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,High Pressure or Compound.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,with bulls ot wood, iron or composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-

structed with reference to the trade in whichthey are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anddraft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinerymade after tne most approved plans. Also, allBoiler Iron Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, or anysize, made In suitable lengths for connectingtoseth-r- , or SheetB rolled, punched and packedfor shipment, ready to be riveted on theground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WaterPipes made by this establishment, riveted byhydraulic riveting machinery, that quality ofwork being far superior to band work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madafter the most approved plans.

SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the PacifioCoast of the Home Safety Boiler.

PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation orcity works' purposes, built with the celebratedDavy Valve Motion, superior to any otherpump.

J. N. S. Williams Honolulu.Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckt.' Blook.

41. 3m Agent for the Hawn. Islands.

CHTJ ON & CO,Importers and IeaIor III

Chinese & Japanese Goods

42 NUUANU STREET,

ifave constantly on hand fllk, Satin,Crape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered andHemstitched Silk and Grass ClothHandkerchiefs, Silk and Crape Shawlsand Scarfs.

A great variety of Chinese and Japa-nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac-quered Wares.

Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise ShellCard Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans andJewelry Cases.

Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting withTiger Claws, Cats' Eyes and Amber,such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets,Necklaces, Etc.

An assortment of Chinese and Japa-nese Nick-Nack- s and Curiosities too nu-merous to specify.

Chinese Matting a specialty.Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets

Tables, "Chairs and Settees.A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-

ficial Flower Baskets, Lacquered andBamboo Goods, Etc.

New Goods received by every steamer.The public are respectfully invited to

inspect our goods. H-3- m

LEWIS & CO.Have Just Keceived ex S. S.

Mripos,'

N. Z. Smoked HaddockAND

New Zealand Potatoesaft:

94 1236

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

isrsTJHA.isrcE coESTABLISHED 1836.

A8et8 40,000,000Net Income , 9.079,000Claims Paid 112.509,000

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Buildings, Machinery, Sugar Mills, Dwellingsand Furniture, on .the most faTorble terms.

Bishop & Co.1188 Cm m

S .A. L MO N!

Just Received by Lady Lampson,

50 Bbls. Fine Red Salmon.

105-2- W CASTLE & COOKE.

Hewett's Bookstore.

TO THE CONTEMPLATEDOWINGof the undersigned by the Octobersteamer, all Indebted to him are requested tosettle their accounts before the 30th of Septem-ber.

All books, stationery and other goo J a in hiastore are offered to close at cost, or

SO per cent, reduction

from regular prices until the abore date, Thestock in very line is new and fresh.

A. U. HEWETT.180-- tf

idityd. likely to be here this month.

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 5. 1888.

moral rrtisnncnts.

Australian Mail Service.Sugar Plant For Sale. Pioneer Shirt Factory, of Honolulu. The Equitable Life AssuranceNo. 17 Emma Street. 'J-'-H-

LE TINITRTt ST A ""J

Stands First Anno: tie Leaflinor Life AmmFOR SAN FRANCISCO,

Chv new and fine Al steel steaznBlilpuumuailluS I mwIn Outstanding Assurance, in New Business, in Surni Hi

The undersigned begs to inform the public of these Islands that he is making Shirts bymeasurement. Directions for nt will be given on application.

White Shirts, Over Shirts and Night Gowns.A lit guaranteed by making a sample Shirt to every order. Island orders solicited.

o

in Premium Income, in the annual Incri? ?!' 1,1 Total !

fcfc ALAMEDA: Assets, in the Percentage of Assets fif.plua an?8and in all other Important ReL.t bllltH I

The Entire Plant of the

STAR MILL CO.Kohala, Is offered for sale. The machinery Is

in perfect working order, and consiata of

One 2(3x49 Mill with Engine, Trash-carrie- r,

etc., complete.One pair of boilers, 6x20.One Double Effect, 6 and 7 ft. Pans.One Vacuum Pan 6 with Blake Pump.Three Weston Centrifugals and Engine.

Together with the usual assortment of Clarifiei'Cleaning Pans, Coolers and other Machinezuauallj found In a well appointed Mill.

Also, a number of

California and Island Mules,

Assets, uec. 31,JVT. MELLIS- -

Of th Oceanic Steamship Company, will be daeat Honolulu from Sydney and Auckland

on or about Outstanding Asgurance. . . .1042T Bell Telephone 410. New Busiaess of i. z, .

Surplus (4 percent. Standard) l8.02,Increase in Surplus during the Year 1,l04 'Increase In Assets during the Year I.Uh'?Oct, 20th, 1888, Total Income, 8.Premium Inconifi 2a ..X,'3iB.REHLERS & Co., Percentage of Assets to Liabilities V' I.li5 !

And will leave for the abave port with mails andCane Carts and General Plantation Implements. I Dassenzers on or about that date.

A Careful Study of the above Proves Conclusively that l'is the most Profitable and Secure Life

h Stable sJI For freight or passage, having SUPERIORDelivery will b given after next crop has I ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to Just Keceived a Full Line of--

GENTLEMEN'S v AND v CHILDREN'SWin. (x. Irwin & Co., LADIES', .ALEX. 3. CARTWBIGBt I

90-t-fAGENTS. avjxvj HAWAII x

"Batllill ff SuitS-A- nd in WOOLFor Sydney and Auckland. In COTTON

-- ALSO-

been harvested, say about July 1. liasd.

For further particulars apply to

Jolm Hind,Manager Star Mill

tf Kohala, Hawaii.

C. BREWER & COMPANY,

(Limited).

GENERAL MERCANTILE

AD

COMMISSION AGENTS.

r s ON ACCOUNT OF BEMOYAl'Ladies' Black Diamond Dye Hose.The new and fine Al steel steamshipi-- tf

6ZE j.LjJLNT)TJ 99--:o:-

Q-- E 1ST TJ I 1ST E

CLEAEAICE SALELIST OF OFFICERS:

P. 0. Jones. Jr President and ManagerJ. O. Carter Treasurer and SecretaryHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

Ot the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco

or or about

Oct. 5th, 1888.And will nave prompt dl3patcn with malls anassengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC!

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Win. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS

EOOK LOT & CO.,113 Nuuanu Street, opposite Emma Hall

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

: ofDIRECTORS:

lion. C. R. Bishop. Hon. n. Waterhouae

BY THE STEAMER ZEALANDIA,From Australia,

The Leading Millinery HouseOF OHA8..J. PISHELj

JEAS JUST RECEIVEDA FINE LINE OF

Surrah Silks, Djess Silks, Satins,

nBook Stationery ; i ii ii Fancy iGO TO MAX ECKART'S

FOR YOUR COMPRISING- -

Chinese & Japanese Goods,JETVELRY ! Plush Sets, ladies' Work Baskets,.In Plush and Loather;Fire Crackers. New Designs In Cups and Lawns, Satteens, Cretons, Lace Curtains,

AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FINEWhere will Tea CIgar8' and a11 k,ndfl ot Fancyyou find Silver, Gold and Qa0u0cdea68

At Greatly Reduced Prices.Diamonds,

Made up in a neat, artlstlo fashion. EANCT AND STAPLE DET GOODS !BiS9ue' Glass and Parian Ware' 0pera and Marine Gla3ses- -Regular shipments by every steamer.

All goods are warranted to be all that Is claim- - WHICH WE WILL OFFER ATu or mem, viz; me very Dest gooaa made. I pn?T OT'FTPTi, BOX NO. 255. Music Boxes,He has also received, Very Low Prices,61-- tfBUHACH !A New Invoice ot Clocks TOYS, BOOKS, -A--

JLBUmI

ORGANIZED 1850.JWhich lare very ornamental as well as useful. I THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE.

And other things too numerous to mention. All the above Goodswill be offered at the

The Manhattan Life Insurance Com i sain I

of ISTew "To3?k,7 Prices all adjusted to suit the times.41 Beware ol Imitations,

Which are being put upon the market.

1 QWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED IN THE KINGDOM.tT Assets over 811,000,000. S3" Net Surplus over 63,000,000.FOR SALE.

Furniture Manufactory:o:- -

THE GENUINE BUHACHsold onlj by Uf a Policy in the Manhattan Life on the New Plan. uf-- rJ;f abVe ?S fre ew' Fresh and of th Latest Designs, hi

ex. arrivals and wpr aM0A abeenAmi Turning Shop with Lease ofProperty and Building

SillI k Co.MMFOR TEN YEARS, BELONG INQ TOSAM SANO CO., corner of Betheland King streets, with the followingMachinery, Tools, etc.:

Age, 30; amount of Policy, $10,000; term, 20 years.

The Annual Premium will be , $ 301 80The 20 payments will amount to 6 036 OOAt the end of that time the Company will return to the holder in cash".'. .'. 5,700 OO

5

Sole Agents In the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSFOR THE

1 Engine and Boiler, 20 h.-p- ., In good order.1 Beach Table Band Saw, complete;1 Turning Lathe with Toole, complete;1 Bench Table Jig Saw, complete;1 Moulding Machine, complete;1 Beading Machine, complete;1 Circular Saw Table, complete.

Thns the $10,000 Insurance will have been secured at the net cost for 20years of only 336 0Qor $1.68 for $1,000 Insurance per year,or If the Cash be not drawn the Policy will become paid up for 10 050 OO

W. H. Gre 106 Eorfc StreePositive Contract, the full faceTinliorli These results are not estimated, but are fixed in a :Jj UllaCll JL 1 0QUC1I12: ?f thef Pllcy meanwhile being payable in the event of thO is no forfeiture of payments on discontinuance of policyaeatn of the assured. Ther

alter three years, a Tli2TThe above machinery, boiler, tools, etc.

are In perfect order and to a responsible partyliberal terms will be given. For full particularsapply to

84-l- m 8AM SANO CO.

' MMCash or Paid up Yalue being Guaranteed by the Terms ofand Mfg. Co.STOCKTON, GAL.

78 augl2tf "N" O T T,the New York Law.

at thmeFthSeaAgent r HeeS' &1S n the 10 &nd 15 yearS' plans' Write or applyClaus Spreckels Wm. G. Irwin.

LOVE'S BAKERYAo. 73 Xuunnn Street.

MRS. ROBT. LOYE, ... Proprietress, CLAOS SPRECKELS & CO., rsy;oyer 20 years ago.

JOHISr EE. PATY, .A.2:t.BANKERS.HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDH

Ivsry Description of Plain and Fancy

Bread and Crackers, 86--tf 1235-t-f

--FRESH-4iDraw Exchange on the principal parts o the

world. wmmSoda CrackersA N D 1

Will receive deposits on open account, makeQolnrm Tfcrnarl I collections and conduct a general banking and

New Goods. New Goods!

istje w GOODS.To Arrive Per S. S. Australia, Sept. 18th.

exchange business.

Deposits bearing Interest received In their Savlngs Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf

i 1

rh hie Gooas.

Always on Hand.

MILK BREAD. A SPECIJLTr Stoves, Ranges and iA Large, and Complete Assortment of Choice New Goods, selected bv

MR. SACHS, personally.i..uu ,.,. Aed!o. HONOLULU MARKET.

Tron WoriPlumbing, Tin, Copper a(Successor to Wm. McCandless.)

No. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market, Houoluln, II. I.

67

4

DELS MONTE

MILLING COMP'NYOP HAN FltAXCISCO.

DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODSGENT'S FUBNIBHNIG GOODS, Etc. Etc.

MILLINERY,NEW STYLES AND LATEST DESIGNS.

1888Choicest Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fish' 1876. GEO W. LINCVEGETABLES, ETC.,

Always Kept on Hand. UILDI JBest Eoller Flour

MADE IN AMEHICA.

Heals Superior to all Others Family and Shipping orders CarefullyAttended to.

Wait, wait, wait, and do yonr Buying at

The Popular Millinery House, 104 Eort St. 75 and 77 Kinp-- Street, " " "Live Stock Furnished to Vessels at shortnotice.

G-oiisalv- es & Co.,29 If Sole Agents Hawaiian Islands

Prop.1ST. S. SACHS,eo-2-- srTelephones No. 212 jiutaal 1Cell TIepl3one No. 375. C3