CTtruimrrrmEstablished J: 't 7, 1856

VOL,. XXII.. JSO. 124. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. WJEDNESD.W. OC'TOBEII 16, lt9 PRICE: 5 CJENTi

Bushiest (Tarus. Business (Ears.

B. BREWER & CO., LIMITED.,

Queen Street. Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaii; ,omran OnomeaSogar Ornip n v. Hon mu Sugar 0rnp:Kiv.

never the convictions. Nor would bestay to cause dissension iu the Board ,

and so he went, amid words of regretami appreciation even from those whodid not approve his politics.

Here our absorbing interest wanes,for what most concerns us, what

novel to the general reader, hasbeen told. As the author says in herpreface, "His later missionary experi-ences were in line with what theChristian church already understands.They have therefore been crowd-ed into narrower compass."Aud yet these later chaptersrecord more missionary labor than isoften the privilege of one man-twe- nty

years' work, part of it in theRoman Catholic countries of Europeand then an ever increasing burden oflaboring under the American BibleSociety in Japan and China.

What wonder that the inevitableover-pressur- e brought "tempests ofpain " and weakened energies whichrefused to be renewed ? The last pagesare pathetic in their burden of sorrow,but sublime in the grandeur of faith.And they add the final touches to thepicture of this consecrated, fearlesiardent, human missionary.

An awful picture is that of the epi-demic of smallpox, with Its doublemenace to Dr. Gulick's life; most pa-thetic is the glimpse afibrded us of hisloneliness when his family are obligedto be in Honolulu and letters are slow

so slow in coming; and pathetic,and amusing too, it is to see the poormissionary in his wife's absence cut-ting and fitting garments for the Po-uape- au

women in their mania fordrosses not so simple as the Hawaiianholoku. About these, Dr. Gulickwrites to his wife :

"I was all day yesterday makingdresses. We had five uuderway atonce. Strange work for a man!""Making dresse9 all this week. Ishall be curious to know whether youapprove the way in which they fit.The set of sleeves is that in which Imost completely fail."

A second epidemic we find, in greatrelief to the black picture of the small-pox visitation, but a consequence of it

the widespread enthusiasm for read-ing aud religious teaching, culmin-ating in the possession of a new print-ing press. Soon came forth the firstbook, the Primer, and with it a gen-eral yielding to the missionary inlhi-enc- e.

Mrs. Jewett devotes one chapter ofher book to the history of the build-ing of the Morning Star, and detailstbe launching in Chelsea with fourthousand spectators, half of these chil-dren stockholders; the greeting inHonolulu; the arrival in Ebou, tbemost welcome sight iu Micronesia.Its regular arrivals thereafter broughtnew life to the work, and linked themissionaries to the living, lovingworld beyond the sea9. A heart-rending time for this lonely mission-ary was during tbe ten months afterthe Star had sailed with all his fam-ily for whom a change was impera-tive. We find him brave and fever-ishly industrious, but with what astrain on heart and head ami health!

H. E. GROSSMAN, D. D.S.

Dentist -:--

98 HOTEL ST., HONOLULU.

Office Hours, ft n. rn. to 4 p. m.

LEWIS & CO.,

no est on 1 HI Grace

111 PORT STREET.Telephone 840. P. o. itox 88.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

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

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

H. MAY & CO.,

wholesale ana Mil Grocers,

98 FORT STREET.Telephone 22. P. O. Itov 4.70.

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

Practical Gun and Locksmith.Repairing of All Descriptions.

Browning. Blueing and Restocking Guns andBicycle Repairing a Specialty.

KM Yri.F.S FT) 1 1 SAM-- . Tel. OT

PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY,

Successors to Itohan,loiporton mill Pealora in

JGPQnese Provisions. Dry Goods. Etc..

joi-jo- t; Four sr.. honom lu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BotteMf 8o$Br Miti. Coolers, itrass

ami l.:ui HfttlilKS,

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

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson,

Importers and Dealers in Lumber

And All Kinds of Building Material,

2SO. S2 FORT STREET, HOyQT.T7IAr.

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

Union Street, with C Sterling. Painter.

Hi linen find Booming stables.

Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

AND EO A RIDING STABLESCarriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours.TELEPHONE 480.

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,Cor. Kinu: and Nunaiiu Streets.

Just Received by the Australia a FreshInvoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOR COCKTAILS.

Telephone 805.

KAHULUI HOTEL,KAHULUl, Maui.

SAM SING - Proprietor.

Special Attention to the Traveling Public.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

"HALF AND HALF"Is a Great Appetizer.

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

SOLD AT THE EMPIRE SALOON.Two for 2.1 font-- .

BEAVER SALOON,Port Street, oppolto "Wilder .fc Co.'s

H. J. NOLTE. Proprietor.First-Clas- s Luaclit Srvea With Tea. Coffee.

Soda Water. Ciaer Ale or Milk.Open from 1 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Snokers' Requisites a Specialty.

LORFJi N A.THURSTON

Attorney at Law,11:; Kitith 11 111:1 mi St., Honolulu. II. I.

EDMUND P. DOLE,

Attorney at Law,3IS FORT STREET.

Telephone 91.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

ANDAgent r Take Acknowledgments.

Office, i j Kaahumanu St.. Honolulu.

LYLE A DICKEY,

Attorney at Law,ii KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone 345.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law,H1LO. HAWAII.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon,

- KCKUl 1. am:.Office Hours, 8 to 12 a. m. and 7. to 8 p. m.

Mutual Tel. :'2.

DR. R. H. REID,Physician and Surgeon.

Office Hours, 1:30 to 4. p. m.

Associated with ir. Dny, ): r.n.st rttt

DR. E. C. SURMANN

Has Removed to Garta Laae.

-:- - TELEPHONE 181.

& CO.,Wholesale Grocers and Wine

Merchants,25 Unpen Street, Honolulu, H. L

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teacher of Elocution andDramatic Art,HONOLULU. H. I.

M. W. McCEESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale GrocersAnd Dealers in

LEATHER ii SHOE FINDINGS

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Companyand Honolulu Tannery.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,HARDWARE,

Cutlery and Glassware:H7 FORT STREET.

H. HACKFELD & CO..

ad mm floenls,

or. Fort and Queen Streets,Honolulu.

He Is Tirel. Feel Him Our Oats.A. Li. MORRIS A .,

Tclcpliouo "l Fort Street.

LIFE OF OB, L1

Hi1

II

Interesting Keviex of an ActiveMissionary Worker.

DAH.Hlr.h'x T K I It I IK TO FATHIK,

Karly Tendency to Missionary Labors.Experience in I'oly neaia Ail vocateof Annexation to the United ijtate.Effort for Kepre-en- t at i e nov't.

To many uninterested aud unin-formed persons tbe term missionaryalls up the vague, old-fashion- ed no-

tion of the herbivorona kind, whostands all day long under a spreadingpalm tree, while the heathen crowdabout to be taught. A later view isthe missionary mechanical or rou-tlnic- a,

who works aggressively, per-

haps, but is a colorless creature to bepainted in dull grays and blues.

Such, however, are not the colorsinto which Frances Gulick Jewettdipped her brush in painting for us apicture which 19 glowing with tropicalrichness and in which the central fig-

ure is her father, in heroic size. Tbewhole is done in a vigorous yet grace- -

r

mi

LUTHER HALSBY GULICK.

ful style, brightened by occasionalglints of humor and teeming withtouches of great beauty and pathos.

Mrs. Jewett is most fortunate inmaterials for her work. She has thewritten word, early and later jour-nals kept in great detail by Dr. Gu-lick, long family letters that circledthe world in one round, manuscriptsfiled in the rooms of the AmericanBoard in Boston, and letters here inHawaii. She has the added testi-mony of the living voice the heartyco-operati- of relatives and friends;many of whom are well known by us.She can say of much in the bookquorum magna pars fui. Her sym-pathy and ease of expression makeber well qualilied for the task ofwhich sbe has acquitted herself no-bly.

In tiie pages devoted to the boy-hood of his father we have valuablepsychological study of the religious de-

velopment of one to the mission-fiel- d

bom, and his struggles are told for themost part in his own words. He wrasa lonely child whose journal was everhis bosom friend, and through itspages we find him athirst for study,fonder of books than play, ambitious,imaginative, introspective and terri-bly conscientious. At the age of fif-

teen we find the missionary inherit-ance and surroundings crystallizinginto this dedication: 4T will claim thewhole heathen world as my country-men," which was a prophecy of hiswhole life's work.

At twenty-thre- e he had completedhis studies, medical and theological,which not infrequently he bad pur-sued at the cost of his health. Al-though in magnetic touch with worldevents, he was yet eager to leave themand live in Polynesia, whose peoplein darkness be must lead to the light.

We have vivid sketches of the lifein Micronesia, the most picturesquepart of tbe book, and what with build-ing, housekeeping, teaching, printingand visiting, Dr. Gulick was not agentleman of leisure. With all thisbe was a great and close reader, con-vinced that study with action made arounded missionary. He wished tobe abreast of the times in the world ofthought. This i his program for onemonth:

I. Study of Ponape language. 1.By much conversation with the na-

tives. J. By filling out my vocabu-lary. 3. By preparing first lesions.4. By writing scripture lessons.

II. Teaching Natives 1. Our do-

mestics in English. 2. School in Po-

nape. 3. Religious conversation. 4.Sabbath exeicise-- .

III. Literary Occupation. 1. Mis-sionary journals for Bo-to- n. . A few-letter- s.

Medical thesis. 4 Morn-ing and evenincr, Hebrew Bible. ".New England Theology. 6. Ich the-ology.

IV. Physical Labor 1. Preparationof canoe." Building Rchool-bons- e.

i. Finishing veranda. 4. Bides of myhouse.

litt Sugar Companv. Wanire SngartfABin.nn inv. Hair- -

5ral Ranch Company, Kapapab Ranch!Planters' Line bn Francisco Packet.,

Diss. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonParkeis.

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

writers.List of Officers:

P. C Jones, president; Geo. H. Robert- -

Manager; h. F. Bishop, 1 reasurer anattrtaryi Col. VV. P. AHen, Auditor; C.C'Hk'-- . H. YVaterhouse, A. VV. Carter,

rectors.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

lift UKUHfiE eOMPMY

Of Boston.

n nt IOK MP!Of Hartford.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO..

BANKERS,Honolulu, H. 1.,

lasue Sight and Time Bills of Exchange,ato Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofOedit on the principal parts of the world.

Purchase approved Bills.

MAKE LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.

Receive deposits on open account andaltow Interest on term deposits.

Attend promptly to collections.

4 General Banting Business Transacted.

HONOLULU

Mil MlW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

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

P. O. Box 881.

J28 and 130 FORT STREET.

1111GUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII

EL M. Whitney, Publisher.

toly Complete Guide Published,

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

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

ulu, Hawaiian Inland.

M1EWIHI iRO WOHKt Queen Street.BETWl ! N ALAKEA AND RICHARDS STS.

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

Iron CastingsHousework a Specialty.

IRON DOORS.SHUTTERS.Etc.Particular attentioa paid to Ship' Black-smithin- g.

JOBRINi. I'KOMI'I.V A 1 1 K.N TED TO.

F. E. LYNN,Proprietor

The Hawaiian Gazette Companymanufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions.

CHARGES AGAINST CAPT. SMITH

His Friends Are Angry and AssertHis Innocence.

The friends of Captain PaulSmith are highly indignant overthe accusations made against Mr.Smith in an evening paper by twomen who have been in his employon the dredger. One of these menwas recently discharged and theother has been indiepoeed for sometime on account of an overloadedstomach. Such is the statementof Mr. Smith's friends. The opiumwhich it is claimed was appro-priated by Mr. Smith had been de-

posited in the bottom of the harborlong enough to become thorougulj-dilute- d

with ealt water and in acondition to be unfitted for useduring the worst opium famineever known. Mr. Smith's landlordis authority for the statement thatno chicken coops or fences havebeen constructed on his premisesby Government laborers. It is un-derstood that numerous complaintsagainst Mr. Smith have been madeto the Minister of the Interior andthe Superintendent of PublicWorks. These have been thorough-ly investigated and found to bewithout foundation.

Sara l,outst!on III.Samuel Louisson is dangerously

ill at the residence of Dr. Howard,corner Piikoi and King streets,with inflammation of the stomachand bowels. All the physicianshave visited him, and at a late hourlast night hi3 recovery was con-

sidered doubtful. Mr. Louissou bada similar attack, but less severe,some weeks ago, and, though hehas been attending to businesssince then, he had not recoveredhis former health when he had thissecond attack. He is well knownhere in connection with the firm ofM. S. Grinbaum & Co., of whichhis father is a senior member. Forthe past year the young man hasmade his home with Dr. andMrs. H. V. Howard in the resi-

dence formerly occupied by hisparents.

The BenningtonOne of the officers of the Ben-

nington was spoken to last nightrogarding the intended movementsof his vessel. He stated that itwas probable she would remain atthis port until recalled, unlessmore cases of cholera should breakout in the city. In event of thisshe will sail for Kauai. The im-

pression had been spread abroadthat the Bennington would remainat this port a week or so and thenproceed to another port, regardlessof whether more cholera developedor not. While at Hilo the officersof the Bennington had a delightfultime. They were treated rightroyally by the citizens. Five ofthe officers rode to the volcano andhave been talking of hardly any-thing else since.

Models of Warships.Mr. Scott, president of the Union

Iron Works, San Francisco, who isnow on a visit to Japan solicitingorders from the Japanese Government for the building of men-of- -

war, recently sent a niociei oi was

cruistr Olympia to the AdmiraltyOffice. A few days ago a model ofthe United States battleship Ore--jgon also arrived from America and

I will be set up shortly. Choy a.

And when, after the little bark hadreturned and re-unit- ed this family,there came the astounding proposi-tion to sell the Morning Star andabandon the work iu Micronesia, wefairly breathe in relief that his burn-ing appeals and offers of greater andincredible sacrifices on the part of themissionaries should save Microuesiafrom the dreary fate of being ma-roon- e

1.

In I860 failing health brought Dr.Gulick and his family to the land ofhis birth. He was so changed by hiswork and suffering as to be unrecog-nizable. But he did not find suffi-cient tonic even in the joy of life inHonolulu with all his friends abouthim. Nor even when the comforts ofhome were augmented by the exhila-ration of horseback riding did he re-cover. So we find frequent change inplace and constant occupation in thenext four years spent in America, his"missionary furlough." He spokeeverywhere most brilliantly in behalfof his beloved Micronesia, sketching"thrilling pictures of original heath-enism," touching hearts and pursesfor the people there.

He burned to work as a foreignmissionary, but Micronesia was phys-ically out of the questiou. Honoluluwas a different matter, however, andin 1864 he came here as secretary of theHawaiian Board. He thoroughly un-derstood the needs of the field, and itwas largely at his suggestion thatmany changes in tbe work wTerebrought about. He threw himselfwhole-heartedl- y into accomplishingthese changes. He traveled about,counselling with the missionaries andvisiting the Hawaiiaus, everywherefinding aloha awaiting him. Hetoiled on his newspaper, the Kuokoa,giving news, reports and advice to theHawaiians, who welcomed it weeklyas a friend. He proposed and broughtabout the native pastorate, a radicalchange. In 18i.j the infant Kawaia-ha- o

Seminary was opened with eightscholars, Mrs. Gulick in charge.

As secretary of the Hawaiian BoardDr. Gulick was the executive officerof the organization which taught Ha-waii to stand alone. His work of cor-respondence, organization, editing andpublication was arduous, and attend-ed with obstacles and discouragement.Yet in addition he felt the burden of apart in politics.

Those were the days of the strugglebetween the king, Kamehameha V

and the people. They were willing tofollow the leading of the missionaries,who "had brought all the rights thenatives ever had," to quote an anti-missiona- ry

adviser of the king. As amau, as an American, as a Christian,as a son of Hawaii, Dr. Gulick felthimself precipitated into the midst ofthis fight for constitutional liberty.In no faltering words he made hisweekly demands for right and justicefor the people. But not unmolested.In 18W3 we eee him before the bar oftbe legislature, cited for contempt,aud after a turbulent discussion in theHouse, dismissed with a reprimand.

It is interesting in the light of to-

day to find him in lSs a prophet ofannexation, and solving various Ha-waiian problems as follows:

"The time will come when we shallbe ready for absorption by the greatRepublic, if they desire it. At pres-ent we are not ready, but these dis-cussions are preparing the way.Be assured that the time will comewhen manhood-suffra- ge and a trulyrepresentative government will be se-

cured f.r Hawaii."Without doubt one of the greatest

trials in the life of this man of manyi trials was in relinquishing his post as

Secretary of the-- Hawaiian Board. Hetook this step when he realized thathis political activity was deemed by

i -- me inconsistent with his office. Hej could cot do otherwise than protest

against tbe wrong beina: done to hiscountrymen. His vehemence may

i have been aibitrary, his protests pre- -i

mature, but he could only give up thehonorable missionary office he held

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

2 TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER lt, 1895

THE FISHMARKET. JAPAN'S LATEST.10A World's Pair Proposed by ConntWork of Inspection An Improve

Oknma.ment Over Old Market.Wliiir numerous measure subseI be new Osbmarket has met

J. T. WATERHOUSE,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

General Staplequent to the war with China are pro- -

Punahou

College

Tract !

with the general approval of the xeil, Count Okuma urge the opening f a world fair 111 lokio withinthree or four yean. The Count con

Is

05 9k

public. JU location is in everyway better than that of the oldone and admits of more cleanli

siders the step necessary for showing k

0the real nature of the country to for--

AND-- ign-r-, and after enumerating theness. At the door of the cholera benefit f a world's fair in Japanepidemic can be laid the credit for says: "One or the most important

measures after the war is the develop TFancy Dry Goods. O O A7 A S 3 T Rjuch sudden action being taken in ment of indu-tr- y and commerceM IsChina ii opening her ports and inter-

ior to Japau, and Kurope and Americaregard to the use of the new place.

The old fiehmarket was a place are looking hopefully to the latter. Inother word-- , Japan is becoming the Groceries. Mm.i Ho jOOflSwhere very few persons could go m 1

1 oil!Willrenter of Kastern commerce. Ifunder such circumstances Japan neglected her industry and commerce, not

BIG

VALUE

FOR

YOUR

MONEY.

Huildin& lot

5only all the benefits due to her wouldfall into the hands of Europeans andAmericans, but she would have alsoto lose all the honor and advantageswhich she has obtained by manymonths' hard fighting. She haspassed through the campaign of arms.and she must now enter the peacefulcampaign of business, the second cam

New Goods Constantly Arriving.

QUEEN CTREET CTORESNew Print-- . Ginghams, Duck-- . Denims, TowelsNapkin-- . Marseilles Quilts, Navy Blue Serges,

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

in that beautiful tract of land directlv oppositepaign being necessary to maintainand enjoy forever the advantages shehas obtained by the first. I nless shewins great victories in the secondcampaign, all her victories in the first

without feeling like tiptoeing:hrough in order to avoid as muchslime and dirt a3 possible. No-- uch feeling takes hold of one inwalking through the new fishmar-ket- .

The floors are cemented and-- lantedjBO a3 to allow the easy flowI w&tef used in flushing into the

adjoining gutters. Every eveninglfter hours of sale the whole placeis cleaned out by means of a hosethrowing a strong stream of water.In this manner everything is kept

-- weet and clean, and ready for anew beginning in the morning.

What is regarded as anotherc;ood feature of the new fiehmarketis the fact that no persons arealowed to sleep there. In the oldplace, accommodations were madefor fishermen and others, above thestalls. These apartments were notalways as clean as they mighthave been.

would turn to nothing. A great stimulant for developing the industry andexpanding the commerce, so as to en-able Japan to win in the second campaign, would be found in a "world'sfair." In the Count's oninion.10.000.000 yen would be enough to de

Punahou College, facing Punahou and Makiki Streets, and WilderAvenue are now offered for sale.

The location is one of the choicest in Honolulu for Honieseek-er- s.

We claim every advantage for these lotsHigh and Dry, awayfrom the noise of the city. On the street car line (5 cent fare).'City Water, Electric Lights. The pleasantest drive on macadamized,streets the entire distance from the city. The night bloomingCereus is in constant view. Luxuriant shade tress line the streetThis is one of the most select and retired districts of Honolulu.

The elevation is sufficient to give you a magnificent panoramicview of the city and surroundings, and the location is far c noughtfrom the business center to reduce to a minimum the danger of con-tracting the contagious diseases peculiar to the low lands of tlUacity. A cool and invigorating breeze is constantly wafted dwafrom the valleys.

LOTS 75 FEET FRONTAGE 125 FEET DEEP.TO RENT-PAYER- S :

By purchasing a lot from us in our PUNAHOU COLLEGK.

fray the expenses of such a fair, andthe sum may be paid out of the in

New Stock of groceriesSalmon in Barrels and 1- -2 Barrels.FULL LINE OF CROCKERY VN1) GLASSWARE.Shelf Hardware, Enamel and Granite W are.

demnity. "The indemnity should notbe wasted, but there is nothing to be

Metalic Paint

objected in applying the money to acertain way of commemorating Jap-an's victory. A world's fair will, be-sides the benefits it gives in variousother ways, serve as a substantial me

I'urc Prepared Paints in leading Colors. PrinceOils, Turpentine, California Time. Etc., Etc.

mento of the war. Ten million yenPeople of the city need feel no j out of three million yen or theindem The Newest ! The Latest ! The Best !nity is a trifling sum." The Countregrets that there is no sufficientlywide ground in Tokyo for accommo

ownsuits

TRACT we will build you a house thereon according to yourplans and specifications, payable in monthly installments toyou.dating ten or a hundred thousand M SI OPENED AND READY FOR INSPECTION AT THEmen, and the authorities cannot find

a suitable feite in the capital for the For further information and particulars apply to.FORT STREET STOREceienration or the triumphal return of troops. He urges thatif the world's fair plan is accept BRUCE WARING & CO.,PERCALES.il! great variety, new style FLUTTLR and COTTON DUCKS, SCOTCH GlNOable, me opportunity Htiould be tiA.tis.ana li KSUCKfci-s- . z.r phyns in stripes and checkS,C.REPE GRENADINES, REAL

hesitancy about eating fish fromthe new market as long as Mr.Keliipio hrs charge of the place asinspector ; he keeps hia desk insuch a position a3 to be able tosurvey all the stalls with perfectease. Upon the arrival of quanti-ties of fish he goes carefullythrough each basket, throwing outany of them that are tainted in the-- lightest degree and retainingothers. At first there was a great

deal of' 'kicking," especially on thepart of the Chinese, but the deter-mination of Mr. Keliipio soon put astop to all that. Yesterday seven-teen large oios from Moanalua were

Street.503 FORT STREET, near Kingavailed of for opening a new MALTESE, PLATTl and ALENCILNNES LACES. Ladies' SWEDE. KID, LISLE andand extensive public park. "Thet'yeno, Asakusa aud Shiba Parks are lAhPtTA ulovb LMUNTLETS, SILKS and M'R AMS. Black. Plain, nf icI, White SWISS MUSLINS, Black.White an m PASS! MENTRIE, LAcI rnce ltie aDOVe LOtS $500 eaCHall too narrow for a world's fair. A ni auimj, mlk bIMPS, UMlies and Uents' Cotton and LISLE HOSE. SWEATERS for No Charge for Making Deedsun and .Vleri in Navy Blue and White, SILK BELTINGS.new lot of ground should be selectedand made a park, which can admitinto it more than 100.000 people. Itcan then be utilized as the site of the WHAT TO DRINK!99fair. If so, the fair scheme wouldafford an opportunity for establishing THE WOVEN WIRE MAN "BAILEYa large parK, which is necessary inA I a i . -warown away, a record is Deing the present stage of progress.'7 The HANUFA! ITURES AND SELLS

kept of every fiah that goes into the I Count fears that there may he somewho are reluctant to spend 10.000.000 Which -- :market TH PRODUCT OF T H 1- -2Mil RPflQmm wirp mm Which Will

Sot Rust;yen for the fair scheme at present when

nuiui. nnu imuiiiuuuuu, HUM UUUU, : Folmere are many other urgent measures to be carried out. "But such anobjection is a near-sight- ed and shal- -

W" M . .DRV EAJITH CLOSETS, Automatic; CORD HAMMOCKS,

The hour- - of the inspector are- me what long. In view of thisfact it is thought that a sab-inspect- or

will be appointed to assist him.Mr. Keliipio has asked the Board

CoDsolidated Soda Water Worksjow one. roreismers invited in fh"fair will come in large numbers. Sun- -

posing such visitors number only

Hand-mad- e Koa Ends; WOVEN WIRE CHAIRS, OakFrame; WOVEN WIRE LOUNGES, Cool and Com-

fortable: HOSPITAL AND ARMY COTS:Everlasting IRON FENCING, ETC., ETC.

of Health to give him a tent which 1000iu,nuo, ami each or them spend COMPANY.he can pat up near by. The great I ven in tfae country, then Japan willdistance from his home makes it Ret )0,00O,00n yen from them. "-- Jap-

. . : 1 im fn. One of Honolulu's Industries. Help it by buying of its manufactures.wry inconvenient 10 go oaca anaforth. PA ruaM Q I ! tr ain ra tht) arnrlr rf by themAttention Policeinspection begins at 3 o'clock in

All fountains in City suppliedare tilled with water which has beenJ.S.BA 1 LEY, Onega Street, Next Door to L.B Kerr s.the morning. Mucb oomplaint has been

wmuu tj lo imvu ucru uuuttru i ti0ff in recently regarding

PURIFIED tL HYATT PROCESS'W-f- fi r -tj BYAUTHORITY. FOR SALE.hsh arrives between and 5 o'clock tuc WWMOT U1 anuin the mornincr and between S and Nuuanu aveDue. Several native -- 0MEASURE BOATTenders t r Making Uniforms for

the National Guard of Hawaii. THEIR GINGER ALE HAS BEEN RECOMMENDEDBY MANY.

B5 in.

the afternoon. Fiah selle girls of questionable character arecheapest at about 5 p.m. just before in the habit of collecting in thedoping up time. Every dealer ie Chinese and native backa thatanxious to get rid of all he has and hang around in the vicinity andconsequently makee a special point gather about them a gang of maud-t- o

outdo the others in the matter of I lin nilnr arvrl hornlln hn

l S DePMOHIM,October 11, o- -

Boat Hmi4 ami Ten Bestutifut PleasureBoats Complete.

In Iir.t-clas- s condition. Abo ONEPLEASURE YACHT, cat rigged. This isjust the business for an energetic youngman. Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,tl20-t- f Next to Postoftice.

ANNUAL MEETING.

71 Telephone yjTHE STANDARD STALLION

them in making the locality hide-ous with noises of all kinds. Thescenes witnessed are sometimes ofthe most disgusting character, andit is to be hoped something will bedone to rid the place of what hasbeome a decided nuisance.

cheapness.It is thought that the Chinese

led native dealers do more yellingthan they did at the old place.Last Saturday it was almost im-possible to hear one's own voice soirxeat was the noise.

Complaint is being made aboutthe numerous dogs which congre-gate from all point3 in the city audespecially from the vicinity of Ka--

Sl,TOS.CREOLE0N0MEA SUGAR COMPANY.

Heeded tenders will be received by theundersigned until 12 o'clock noon of WED-NESDAY, October 1;, 2S95. for supplyingthe National ( uard of Hawaii, with onehundred and iifty (more or less) BlueFlannel Blonsas, and one hundred andfifty (more or less) White Duck Pants.

Blouses to be well sewed with silk thread.The material for all garments to be wellshrunk, cut and made to measure, to theentire satisfaction of the undersigned.

Flannel, duck, trimmings and pattern asper samples at Headquarters.

Tenders to be marked "Bids for Cloth-ing" and addressed to Captain W. G.Ashley, Quartermaster, Headquarters Na-

tions Guard of Hawaii.The undersigoed reserves the right to

reject-an- or all bids.

W. G. ASHLEY,iuarterniaster 1st iiegiment. Na-

tional Guar.i of Hawaii.A pi-rove- d :

V. M. Hat s.Minister of Foreign Aflrin.

4121-t- d

kaako. The majority of then? have

The SeJgic.'"The Belgic's cargo has all been

taken off" 6ays the Yokohrvma A-dvertiser of September 27, "and itis very probable bat the big linerwill shortly be pulled off tiie beach

Record, 2:15.Champion Hawaiian Record, 2:21 1-- 2.

no collars or license tags.Many panes of glass in the top of '

ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Onomea Sugar Com-

pany will be held at the office of C. Brewer& Co. (Limited), in Honolulu, on TUES-DAY, October 22d. 2895. at 10 o'clock a. m .

Dated at Honolulu, October 8, 1895.E. F. BISHOP.

4118-t- d Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

4 at Sunosaki." A passengf bv thefBLCK BULL PrCdtn'a.

the market have been knocked outby boys using rocks and sling shotaas weapons of destruction. Alongon the east side forty-thre- e paneshave been broken.

When ail the debris surroundingthe market has been removed amiwhen all the improvements havebeen made Honolulu will have &

fiehmarket worth boasting of.

BLUE BULL 75Sire of 0K)reetowE.9:16"' :

2o Zoe B, S.174; Beael.2174; I QUEEjfana t omen besides- - 33

PBOMTTPR 2305 Birea of 6U and iS dams of 7URire of Creole. 2.15; Eagle. 2:30 performers FLAXTAIL 8131...

Sire of 2 in list andWAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY. 2:19; Apx, :26; Transit.1 . 56H; Walker. 2 : 23" ; of 9 trotters and 2 pacer

PRATRIK BIRD, 9:88 1-- 4 -Wle, fc; UIllCO. 2:24;and of tbe dams of Brillian- -

01

Otin, 2.17: Vigor, 2:'J

uam 01 rngat, z:2: damof FUet, 2:1b. Hid Fleet,3:26Board. I FASHION

Dam of2:24

Prairie BlrA.

milE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Wailuku Snetar Com-

pany will be held at the office of C. BrewerSl Co. (Limted), in Honolulu, on MON-DAY. October 21st, 1S96. at 10 o'clock a. m.

Dated Honolulu, October 8, 1805.E. F. BISHOP.

t.l-t'- l Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

OAKD AT $r, PER WEEK PRI- -B vae fai uv 84 Beretania ptreet.44-t-f

flOWA CHIEF 528..Sire Of 6 in 2:30 listEICCA5EER 2656 4

Sire of Balwer, 2 :26!;F15ght,2:29: Shamrock (2), riNSLEE MAID... ,

2:25; and dams f MonroePrince. Panose, 2:19;iron r ron (1). z Roae- -Mules Mules dale (1), 2:22; Golita. 2:24 FLAXTAIL 8132Creole, i : 15;

GRACEDam of

Eagle. 2:18 Sire of Dan, 2:30; Baa-pre- ss.

2.294 ; anddamaofHibibi. 2:21fc; Santa Kita,2:34; Sid r leet, 2 :26fc;Fleet, 2:16

IX ALE ARAL A RANCH COMPANY.OR SALE.

China, who was 1st out of quaran-tine yesterday, states that thesteamer upon wbi 2b he came passed,the Belgic. Her bow was underwater ; many laborers were-- at vrorkpeeking to free the un'jrtunaievessel from her poeition.

The body of the unfortunate-secon- d

officer of the vessel was pickedup some miles from the scene ofthe accident, and- - was brought toYokohama and interred "?u Satur-day, September 4th.

A NBW SDLKT

Which Spins Along on One Wheelat a Marvelous Rate of Speed.The latest invention in the way

of a vehicle is a one-wheel- ed sulky.It has a pneumatic tire on itswheel, with a high seai resemblingthe ordinary bicycle seat. Theseat is attached to the shafts bymeans of solid steel rods, and thewhole device is stroag and steady.The traces are short and the shaftshave no play at ail, so that thewheel may run smoothly and beeasy to ride. It is said" that it isjust as easy as the ordinary sulky.The inventor claims that this styleof sulky will materially heip thehorse to keep an even, well-balanc- ed

gait. Ex.

The mother of the modern girlsays her daughter is like a piece ofcheap calico. She won't wash.

(MARY, 2:42(trial 2:25)

Dam of Apex, 2:26; Ster-ling, 6ire of 6 in 2:30; Ltty,dam of 3 in 2 : ?0; Grace,dam of Creole, 2:15

Parties desiring Moles will makemoney buying of me, as 1 raise all mystock in California an i can sell cheaperthan tnese who buy to My Malesare from 4 to 6 jears old, and weigh from1000 to 1250 pvuada.

I DAUGHTER

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEof tbe Haleakala Ranch

Company will be held at the office of C.Brewer ft Co. (Limited), in Honolulu, onMONDAY. October 28th. 1895, at 10o'clock A. M.

Dated Honolulu. October S, 1895.E. F. BISHOP.

411-t- d Secretary.

ANN UAL MEETING.

City Improvements.Mr. P. C. Jones took a represent-

ative of this paper out to the oldIlaseinger place, Makiki, whichwas purchased by Mr. Jones andcut up into building lots. On theMauka Peneacola-stree- t corner is acozy little house erected for Dr.Maxwell, and just below, in courseof erection, is a large two-stor- y

house for V. W. Goodale.The makai corner of Pensacola

and Hassioger streets has beenpurchased by Mr. L. E. Tracy, whohas already greatly improved bisplace. Below, on the Pikoi-stre- et

corner, is a house erected byCharles Crozier of the HonoluluIron Works. With eeveral dwell-ings already completed, and othersin course of construction, the local-ity is much improved and thenumerous building operationsthroughout the city is an evidenceof the improved times.

The man that does not believethat two heads are better than oneis the father of twins.

Call or addressJ?. T. McC UL LOUGH, DESCRIPTION AND TERMS:

Crkolk is the gamest, fastest and best bred stallion that has ever4110-- tf Arlington Hotel

GBAXD FALL.OPENING PA UK A A SUGAR COMPANY.

imported into the Hawaiian Islands. He reduced his record of 2: 10 to 2:18 hmPetahima, Cah, August 24, 13&4, distancing his whole field in the first beat; theaeain to 2:15 in Stockton, Cal., September 23, 18TJ4, winning the first heat in 2:ldvfourth beat in 2:15, and fifth heat in 2 : 1 9 J, proving that he is a remakably game amwell as a Rpeedy race horse. ("Creole by Prompter out of Grace by Buccaneer showsthat he is capable of getting a mark of 2:10 and is one of the gamest stallions sewthis year, and besides being game, is one of the best formed, and remarkabryintelligent." Breeder and Sportsman, Sept. 25, 1894.) He is 15$ hands hikand of powerful build throughout. His color is gloeey black with one white hindfoot. His disposition is all that could be desired, and hia action superb. He issure foal getter.

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

COMMENCING SATURDAY. OCTO- -ber 12ih, and continuing for 3 days. I

will inaugurate my fall opening of Milli-nery, consisting of Pattern Hats. Ribbomsand Novelties, Wings, Feathers, Birds, etc.The goods are the verv late-- 1 styles, directfrom New York for 1895.

MISS CAH1LL,Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

4118-l- w

ANNUAL MEKTING OF THEstockholders ot the Paukaa Sugir Com-

pany will be held at the office of C. Brewerfe Co. ( L mitei). in Honolulu, on WED-NESDAY. October 23d. 1895. at 10o'clock . M.

Dated Honolulu , October 8. 1S95.E. F. BISHOP,

4118-- W ScretarT. CLUB STABLES CO.

TILE PACIFIC COMMJEUC1A1, ADVJERTISfCK: HO-NOJLUJL- OCTOlSEli 10 1SJ5.

EX AUSTRALIA BEST MADE IN THE unKLDiS45 -.-MiAITn mT-"-V, toor,

A FINELINE OF

is- V raa, Vr. 'V--.

; rr , y

LADIES' lHESTAlfflM?!l PURITYFIRSTBaking powdER

ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.ShirtV aT B. ' J

AndWa ists So.

AreSTYLISH VISITING GOWNSTh- - 6Mtow n tin l'ft !h f a dflicat- - skadc of arat r ftla liina silk i

arfciea is watte red largo rornfiowi rv th- - iiiiitillc iroara i of to igti lilac eretmn, itliIan hkirt. iIm waial aad alaaaaa bataajof m n irahj arhi'e the drew mi the liht

m :i.-)i- i.f ti,v aiiiiiij.- - v. nil Mark lace ti niuiiim,. 1 i;. i u . i kit Ls ettl with fgOtt ft. We!EMMELUTH VERSUS COOK.

New Gun for the French Navy.The French Ministry of Marine V.The 19th Century Idea ! Hey wood

is in it."j have adopted a naval gun which is

Opinion j forty times the length of its calibre,and the shells from which are ca- -

pable of piercing any armor plates.

Snpreme Conrt Decision

by Judge Frear

It WeIII Ilay pcci:il stress onthe excellence of ourgoods, always keepingthe quality up to thefflIhie, remarks a correspondent,

would eeem to be a gun too longfor practical use on board ship if itwere not for the fact that since 1S87the French navy has been usingguns having a length of from forty-tw- o

to forty-fiv- e calibres. Thelongest large gun in the Britishnavy is k3s than thirty-si-s calibres,and the average for the largerpieces is about thirty calibres.Kx change.

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

If ,:( r- - .f Policle at Collateral MayI 4 Premium and Collect front

HtJmi v ii n PaaaiMw.

In the celebrated case of John Kni-melu- th

versus John Cook, a decisionwas handed down yesterday.

Tbin is (be ca.se in which Kmmeluth,as pledgee of certain certificates of in-

surance in the American Legion ofHonor, sued Cook to recover the Humof $1014 paid out as assessments and

Offer to the Public Their EntireStock at a

Reduction of40 Per Cent.

aMtgcy 3BaanBMalaaaBJ vli-- t

TH$142 interest. It is as follows ACK Manufacturers Shoe CoIn January, 1S?2, the defendant

So Ilia Hair Con Id Grow.Father "And what would you

like to be, Tommy, when you growM

sbeing unable to to meet the

uits atments payable upon the benefit cer

$ 15. OO

tie.oo$22.50

$4.50$5.50$6.50

tihcates of tumxcir and ins wile, as be anup.'

Tommy "I'd like toist, or a poet, or acompanions in the American Legion

of Honor, delivered the certificates to PANTS atthe plaintiff as security for advances WE PROMISETO PAY

to lc inane ty him to pay such assessfather.

Father (highly gratified)"These are difficult callings, myson. But why should you like tochoose one of them?"

Tommy (promptly) "Becausethen I would not.

have to geta mm w--

ments, the advances to bear interestat the rate of nine per cent, per an-num. This action of assumpsit isbroueht to recover the advances so 1 if is I mm.made from February 1, to July 3f189G, amounting to $1011. with 511::interest. my hair cut, father. rearson s

Weekly.The defendant claimed that he wasnot personally liable, that he did notpromise to reimburse the plaintifT, but Our name is sufficient

for good workmanship.that the latter was to ray thement", if at all, solely oa his own res-- Restrict d to Milk. Diet,

Dobbs "Maria, that beast of adog of yours must go. She has

DOnaibiliEV, and look for reimbursement only to the moneys payable onthe certificates upon the death of the just bitten a piece out of the calf ofdefendant or his wife respectively, my leg.

You the same attentionwhen you buy a Chairas if you were buying a

house full of goods.

It matters not whatthe article is, how ex-

pensive or low-price- d, we

have it in greater varietythan elsewhere.

Maria "Oh, this is too terrible."Dobbs "It is a comfort to have

the certificates being somewhat of thenature of life insurance policies. Uealso claimed that, whatever may havebeen the agreement prior to Septem-ber, 1H94, he was in no way liable for

some sympathy for once."Maria "I was not thinking ofpayments made thereafter, as he had you at all, but the veterinery sur-

geon yesterday ordered poor FUorriealiihat time repudiated all responsibi ity in the matter. WATCH THIS SPACE

to be restricted to a milk diet.From the evidence adduced it apTid Bits. AND I. BARN SOMETHING A HOl'T

pears that the defendant promised toreimburse the plaint ill' a- - soon as heshould be able to do so and that afterhe had acquired a legacy of several " PERKINS' WINDMILLS."times the amount he was able to Your Stock We Want Your Trade.liquidate the obligation.

The ouly question to be consideredon the exception is whether the jurywere correctly charged in substance Will do better on

FIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

We have D2 packages of these Mills

on the bark "Albert," now discharg-

ing and will tell you all about themsoon.

J. HOPP & CO.,Cor. of King and Bethel StreetsHAY AND GRAIN

o- -

BOUGHT OF US New Goods, New Goods,E. O. HALL & SOX,

A.GEKTS FOB PERKINS' WINDMILL & AX COMPANYIs the verv best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES.

that upon these facts the law wouldimply a promise on the part of the de-fendant to repay assessments ad-

vanced even after notice to discon-tinue them, if It were necessary forthe plaintiff to pay them in order topreserve his security for prior pay-ments. It is well settled that whereone is obliged to pay for his own pro-tection what it Is the duty of anotherto pay, the law recognizes both a re-quest to pay and a promise to reim-burse. It must be taken as a fact inthis case that the plaintifT was obligedto make subsequent payments in or-der to preserve his secuirty for theprior payments, for the certificateswould become void if the assessmentswere not paid. Was it, however, theduty of the defendant to keep the cer-tificate or policy alive until he hadpaid to the plaintifT theamouut of thedebt for which the certificate waspledged as security? This is a ques-tion not without difficulty, but itneems upon general principles that,in the absence of an agreement tothe contrary, when one pledges1 security of this nature lie

impliedly undertakes to keep it alivefor the benefit of the pledgee so long

vr n i - New Goods,i ew uoous.

Ncuano and Queen Streets. fjive us Another Shot at YouNew GoodsNew Goods,TELEPHONE iaU.

WITH A

New Goods! New Goods!AT THE KOMB AND POCKET KODAK AT

cmCor. Fort and Beretania Sts. J. J. EGAN'S

SEPTEMBER 1st.

as it remains as security for his debt,and that therefore upon bis default,the pledgee is entitled to do what he,the pledgor, should have done and tolook to him for reimbursement. Thisseems to be the law elsewhere in thecase of pledges of ordinary policies ofinsurance, and the reason would bestronger in cases of benefit certificatesof the kind in question which pos-sesses uo cash or paid up value uponsurrender.

The exceptions are overruled. Car-ter & Kinney and B. M. Ballou forplaintifT. J. A. Magoon and P. Neu-mann for defendant.

Opinion is signed by A. F. Judd, C.J., W. F. Frear and V. Austin Whit-ing sitting instead of Justice

EVERYBODY KNOWS

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

"ALBERT," can be foundan assortment of

Reed FurnitureHugs. Hats, Tabic Covers.

Fasels. Parlor Rockers,

Dining Room Chairs,

Every one who saw our "NO. 2 BULLET" was more thaa pleased with thework done by them The only fault we had to fiud was that we did not haveenough of them to satisfy the demand. Come and look at the

Pocket Kodak $5.50.Loaded for 12 Picture?.

Makes pictures large enough to be good for contact printing and good enoughto enlarge to an v reasonable size. "One button does it. You press it." Weighsonly 5 ounces. HERE !j ANOTHER !

KOMBI ! K0MB1 ! KOMM !

Loaded lor Twenty-liv- e pictures.This littie camera can be carried in the pocket. Nothing is left undone to make

it a perfect little gem of a camera. Can be used as a snap shot or tini- - exposure. Sopimple that a boy or a girl can ue it. Twenty-fiv-e perfect exposures one loading.Ever KOMBI jduaranteed.

Both of these cameras can be loaded or fiim changed in daylight. We have onexhibition an asscrtment of pictures taken with these cameras which are perfect inevery detail.

HOLLISTEE DEUG COMPANY.

ETC.ETC.ETC.

Geo. W. LincolnIs building a fine building called

the Von Holt Block.

Watch Progress of the new homeof this paper.

H. H. WILLIAMS,Manager.

Undertaker and Embalmer.

Advertise your wants in the Advek- - j

TISEB..if. Gazette OfSce.

AJJVJERTISXB: UOOJLULiU, OCTOBER 11, 1S95.

;nrltwnIence Iareelv depend unou Timely Topics! LADIES. ATTENTION ! !riiutton Solrs.

By James F. Morgan.-- 0-

L. B.QUEEN STREET,

Has just opened up one of the most completeassortment of

w PociUc Gowmercioi

Issue J Every Mornraz. Lxcept

ly. ty the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

i :irn mCHABT SUSBT.

Wallace R. Famngton. Editor.

OCTOBER 15, !

Although the charges againstCaptain Paul Smith are apparent-ly without foundation, it is duethat gentleman that his defenseshould be given as much publicityas the complaint.

KmvARO Atkinson, who is wontto indulge in beautiful theories onhow working men can live on adollar a week and save money, pro-

pounds considerable sound sensein an article for the SeptemberForum, in which he point3 out thebenefits of hard tim s. He statesthat each generation prodr.f sea a netof men "of a plau6ibl- - and. tosome extent, able type whosa moralsense is obtu3e,'' and who see no

EVER IMPORTED INTO THESE ISLANDS.

During the whole of this month he will continue to sell atreduced prices Black and Colored Cashmeres. Nuns Veilings,Serges, Ginghams, India Linens, Nainsooks, Dimities, VictoriaLawns, Lace Stripes, Sateens.

Straw Hats thousands to select from. Feathers, Ribbons,Flowers, etc., etc.

'Call early and get first

L. B. KERR. Wholesale and Retail ImporterQUEEN STREET.

KERR,HONOLUIYU

choice.

BROS.,

-known Brand Just to Hand.

all Dealers

AND

wrong in floating u speculative j that most have resu.U--d from ep-bubb- les

" which catch the eye and j aratiori after internecine Btrife.

money of the clases easily led to j "How, unwisely I need not yay, we HYMANSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

LITTLE JOKEK TOBACCO

For Pipes and Cigarettes.

A Fresh Lot of This Well

For Sale by

HYMA

1 -'(

whetU-- r the friend can agree onbow much they will allow e3chother tr grasp

Ai th-- OH there unquestionablyremains considerable "feeling" between the people of the Northernand Southern State?, there havebeen many occurrences during thepast yar which indicate a healthyamalgamation of opinions andretiring of differences that havekept the latter in constant turmoiland has done not a little to retardits advance. The dedication of theConfederate monument in Chicagoand the meeting of war veteransin Louisville and at the old battlefield of Chickamauga all have theirsalutary significance. And now inthe city of Atlanta, where but afew years ago the expression ofUnion sentiments was a dangerousproct.-ding- , Judge Emery Speer,the leading orator at the openingceremonies of the Atlanta Exposition. calls upon his country rr. n tobe grateful to God that He sparedthem from the hatred and strife

marched down into the vullev and !

.i

j a r - 1 1

abadow ot denti), tut tie w,io rulesj

the destinies of nationa wah with,." Rid of its cheap slave labor

which was held as so necessary tothe development of its industries, !

the South now finds that the din ofbattle which ivas one day lookedupon as an industrial death knellwas in fact the song of the resur- -

rection morn.

The Deutsche Kirchenzeitung of i

Berlin has compiled what is be- -

lievtd to be one of the most com-

plete tables now in existence, of ;

the distribution of the people ofthe globe according to thfir reli- - j

gions. The population of the earthU estimated at 1 ,500,000,(X)0, dis- - j

tributed as follows : Europe, 381;- - i

.354,000,000; Australia, 4,730,000;America, 133,670,000; total, 1,500,-000,00- 0.

The leading religions arerepresented by the following fig-

ures : Protestant Christians, 200,-000,00- 0;

Roman Catholic Christians, 195,000,000; Greek Cath- -

iolic Christians, 105,000,000; totalChristians, .UU,UUU,UUU. Jews,8,000,000 ; Mohammedans, 180,- -

000,000 ; heathens, 812,000,000 ;

total non-Chrietian- e, 1,000,000,000.These figures indicate that there isplenty of missionary work yet tobe done. ;

,7 r 7., B npnAQirpi " Ailhi-- i uirij UiiAnd Investment Company

stocks have begum to move'xiiv tuvorauiu wcaiuer uunn tne pa.--t

summer Rives promise of a large crop for181;, and with an estimated shortage of theworld's production of One Million Tons ofSugar, higher prices are looked for.

f r.lTI ftllVf. f.. tllA i f t t ... ova knninning to purchase now. During the presentmumu ncnavr inane more saies 01 rirstbto.k. than f(,r th KiM twelv,.nonHs- -

we arc now buying ami selling the tol:..wing:

nawHuau ouar omtany MuckKwa Plantation i'ompany Stock.Haiku Sugar Company Stock.Honorau Sugar Company Stock,Hawaiian Agricultural 'Com pan v Stock.I'aia Plantation Company Sttck.Mutual Telephone Stock ."

Hawaiian Electric Company Stock.Also Hawaiian Government Bonds, and

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

Safe Deposit Vaults to let by the month orby the year at verv reasonable rates.

For particuUrs apvty to

AnJ Inventmnut Ctmipany,4 08 Fort Street. Honolulu.

MARSHAL'S SALE.

v virn i- - m. u-i- ..u- - ..cm- -

t iHuetl i the Circuit Court,- t;n out on. , . . i r . . . i . 'iue iii tiav oi uewser, a.i. 19.". aeainstt?. K. kila and ma ah a kila defendants, in favor of W. ' ACH1, plaint it! . forthe sura of $100.75; 1 have levied upon andhall expose for sale at the Station House,

in the District ot Honolulu. Island ofoahu.at 12 o'clock of SATURDAY, theIfith day of November. A. D., 1895. to thehighest bidder, all the right, title and inter-est of the said S. K. Kila and M. Kiladefendants, in and to the following property, unless said judgment, interest, costsand my expenses be previously paid.

I ist ot property for sale:all tbose premises situated at Kuwili.

Houolu u. Oahu. containing an area of 20-- !

100 of an acre: and b-in- g a part of Apana2. described in Royal Patent 1801 on L.C.A.01 F L., together with all buildings thereon ;

subject nevertheless to a mortgage mr.deby S. K. Kila and Maaha Kila to HarrietCarter for $1100, dated April 29, 1895, andrecorded in Liber 153 P. 143; also subject to

second mortgage made by S. K Kila andMaaba Kila to V one Wa Foy. dated April29. 1895. and recorded in Liber 153. P. 160for $192 A. M. BROWN.

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

4124--5t

The Hawaiian Gazette is ipsuedon Tuendaya and Fridays.

October :, :Sg5.

Below is a list of goods

which arrived ex Australia

and will be kept on the

Oceanic wharf for shipment

to the other islands. Every

thing in the list can be ship-

ped without Board of Health

permits and the attention of

buyers is called to the assort-

ment :

Plated Ware.

Water Closets,

Paint Burners,

Hendry's Mixed Paints,

Hose in all sizes and qual-

ities,

Ideal Coffee Pots,

Bicycles,

Bicycle Lamps,

Metallic Paint in Oil,

Tanks, 3000 to 5000 gals.,

Steel Wire Cloth,

Shooting Coats,

Flour Sifters,

Blacksmiths' Bellows,

Wire Mats,

Cutlery,

Feather Dusters,

Hoe Handles,

California Lawn Sprinklers,

Lanterns,

Shovels,

Rice Plows,

W. W. Heads,

Paint Brushes,

Bath Tub Enamel.

Varnishes,

Assorted Hardware,

Disston's Xo, Cane

Knives,

Mill Saw Files,

Sole Leather.

i Mi Mm Go., inOpposite Spreckels'

307 FORT STREET.

THIS DAY.

AUCTION SALE

UN( LAIMED GOODS.

By order otf JAS. B. CASTLE, Collector-Gener- al

t Customs. I will sell at Fub-h- c

Auction, (tor account f

whom it may oncern) atmv ballroom.

On Wednesday, October 16thAT IO O'CLOCK A. M.,

The following Unclaimed Merehaii'ii, inthe iiDndfl Warehonse , Honolulu :

Australia. Jan, 194, Carl Lutz. 1 pk mdae.Aikoku Marti, March 88,1894, J T,6 i m mdse.Aikoku Mam. March 2. 14, I K in dia-

mond, 1 cs mdseMonnwai, April r, J V K. 1 cs mdae.Au-trali- a, May 19. 194. V 6 Luce or order,

2 bbls whf-ke- v.

Australia, June 20. 1894. Chas Wilcox, 1

pkg labels.Ex Arawa. June 25, 1894, E 8 Y Hon.

1 bx mdse.Aikoku Mara, July 7,1894, B B, 8 pk;3

Jap imise.Alameda. July 2, lv.j, A K . 2 cs mdse.Kithet,Nov,li,Haw H1 Co.l ke hardware.Australia, Jan 2, 1895, P M Daniels, 2 pkgs.6 8 Arawa. Julv 2". 195, 1 box candy.Alameda. Ke,ll. i B X L. 1 cs cigar.Ciaelic. Feb Is, ls'Jo Ca-t- A" Co.-k'- , 2 pkgs

samph IAustralia, reb 22. 1895, J Cranston, 1 pkg

denimWarrimoo, Feb J4. 1895, I S M. l cs mdse.Gaelic, Feb, 1895, C Brewer, l pki? sample.Liatlic. Feb iv;. Lovejoy & Co 1 pkg

.samtili .lnd-nenden- t. .Mar ''. 1 sf3. Lo j. v A C .

i pg aampieAustralia, April 12, 1895, Dr G . Wood.l

n mdae.gti&, "JUbf K V Selef 1

pk mdse.Mariposa! Jan 10, 1895, Hon iron Works,A!raj"i5; jM1 j.,. Mark Robinson,

1 pkj:.

James V Morgan,4111--6; A UCTION EE R .

THIS DAY.Administrator's Sale

OK

DENTIST'S OUTFIT.By order of .J. K. CAUL1A, Esq., Admin

iatrator of the Estate of K. K. Wright,deceased, I will sell at Public

Auction at niv Salesroom,

Wednesday, October i6thT 10 O'CIACK A. M . ,

COMPLETE OUTFITor

Dentist's Took and Af iinces !

Dentiat'a Chairs, Sets) of Drawers,Bureau, Screen. Ktc. Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,1123 24 AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY.

Assignee's Sale.Byorder of Mb. GEO. BOEDICK, Assignee

of the Bankrupt Estate of L.D.Tim-mon- s,

Esq., I will sell at Pub-lic Auction, at my Sales

room, tueen street.

ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th

AT IO .I.OCK A. M ,

The Entire stock of said Estate com-prising

GENTSf REAhY

MADECLOTHING

Coats, Joints,Collar and Cuffs,

Underclothing.Hats, Etc i Etc.

Jhs. K Morgan,4123-2- t A.UCTIONBBR.

Horse for Sale.KOK NON-- P YMBNT OFboani. we will sell on TUESDAY,October 29th, 1S95, at Pnbhc Auc-tion, at the Auction rooms of

.Tames P. Morgan, in Honolulu, one BavMare. CLUB STABLES COMPANY. '

HonolQlu, September 27, 1895. 4109-l- m

Evening Educational Classes

2UZf Y. M. C. A.SUBJECTS TAUGHT BY FIRST-CLAS- S

TBACBEBS.

Bookkeeping, Typew rit inc. shorthand,Mechanical Drawing, Singing,

Keading, Spelling, Writing,Arithmetic an1 Grammar.

For term etc.. apply at the office orring up Telephone 309.

D. W. COKBETT,4 121 -- 3t General Secretary.

Bicycle for Sale.EW COLUMBIA BICYCLE. LATEST

W improved, weight 21 pounds, is offeredtor sale cheap. Arply at thi office.

4117-t- f

FOR SALE.HKNSMORE TYPEWRITER IN PER-A- J

feet condition. Applv at office ofBRl'CE WARING & CO..

4119-- 1 w Fort Street.

invest in schemes in which u for- -.- I

tunes are made in a minute. ,

V hile hard timed sends manysound " firm to the wall !

they also result in clearing a i

community of concerns whosebusiness methods are somewhat " shady.' The final out- - '

come is decidedly beneficial to thebusiness world, as it gives the solidbasiness house the prestige whichit deserves. One of the redeemingfeatures of the business depression I

to which this country has been I

subjected during the past fewmonths is the manner in which allthe business houses have held theirown, against odds which in manycommunities of the same size wouldundoubtedly have ended in a gen- - I

eral business crash. No betterproof of Hawaii's financial strengthcan be offered than the successfulmanner in which the business com-

munity has weathered the stormand cleared away in good condi-tion for the resumption of trade.

IS CHINA TO BE DIVIDED?

The mysterious movements ofthe British warships, the transferof Sir Nicholas O'Conor fromPeking to St. Petersburg, and therecent visit of the Emperor of Ger-

many to England have combinedto set the people of the Orientguessing as to what all this appar--

ent activity in European diplomaticcircles means. The promotion ofSir Nicholas O'Conor to one of the ;

three highest posts to which the :

Queen can appoint a representa-tive, together with his knowledgeof Chinese affairs, leads the JapanGazette to COOJCCtUre tnat It reatBntain and Russia are preparingto deal with China in a more per-- I

j

emptory fashion than any method i

heretofore employed. "It wouldseem as if Europe had at last de-

termined to deal with China as shereally is. not as a civilized power,but as a loose mass of savagestates. She has exhausted Euro-pean patience."

The Japan Mail submits the sup-position that some diflicultv with

Wholesale Importers of General Merchandise.

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries. Provisions and Feed.

;ew and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Stateand European Markets.

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

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

ROMPING CHILDREN

France ha. arUen in connection!!; AWAHAH SAFE DEPOSIT

Will be parading our streets on Monday toschool. Clothes that were good enough lastyear have beeu worn out during the long vaca-tion. Every mother's heart beats with pleasurewhen her children leave for school clad fromhead to foot in a good, clean, substantial outfit.This fitting out for the school children will haveour special attention for the next wek. Do youwant to be one of the many parents to be able tosay that your children look as nice as so andso's ? Let me assist you.

New stock of Blankets, Quilts, Bedspreads,Mosquito Nets. Towels, Sheetings, Shoes, etc.,DRESS GOODS,DRESS GOODS, M. S. LEVY.DRESS GOODS.

FORT STREET.

THP HUTU

with its late treaty with China,which China, by virtue of a pre-

vious compact with Great Britain,was not in a position to grant,but, even then. the hasteand mystery manifested seemsuncalled for unle.--s a war with :

France is imminent. That the or- -. . I

lers tor tne movement oi tne int- -

ish Fquadron tvere issued directlyfrom the Foreign Office and didnot originate with the Admiral isevidence that something out of theordinary is about to be sprung onthe Chinese.

All signs undoubtedly point to(

at least an attempt at an under-standing between the Europeanpowers, particularly Great Britainand Russia, as to the disposition ofChinese territory. In event ofthese nations agreeing to disagree a

it would appear that they aremerely putting off the inevitablethe submission of China to Euro-pean interests. China, in its pres-

ent condition, is at the mercy ofgrasping friends, and its continued

Life Insurance Company of New YoriRICHARD A WCCURDY, President.

Assets December 31, 1894, $204,638,783.9A Good Record the Best Guarantee for the Future.

AL

ROSEAgent for the Hawaiian lafenfek

Cents per Month

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

S. BGeneral

Daily Advertiser, 75

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!?: tIO;NOLiUL,L OCTOBER 16, 1695. 5

JUST RECEIVEDBRUCE CARTWRIGHT Portraits

CIGARS.

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Report cf the Committee Work to

be Resumed.

It ifl now six months since theWomu'l Kxchange w; initiated

Honolulu, and it seems fittingto make a short statement of itsprogress to the publics, especially ast desired to ?" fresh patron-

age.The tirst three months were very

-- acouraging, although some unex-

pected practical difficulties had toe faced and overcome.

MANILA

A LarseFKOM

MOST RELIABLE FACTORIES.

froI fI w 1

ffi SJ

HOLLISTEE & CO.,

rENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,

PETER HIGH & CO., ProprietorsOFFICE AND MILL.

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

MOULDINGS -- :

ii.mTURNED AND

Prompt attention to all orders.

YOKOHAMA BAZARCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

NE1 GOODS. Ml 01 JoV Fond GoodSL

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

Ware and Japanese Drugs.

InvoiceTHE- -

.)

HSAWED WORK.

TELEPHONE : 56--

Proprietors.

P33 at n

(T3 t--T 53. pCD 3a g.

a 3 C 50 rcC3 ft 3 05 TO T 3reCD

on --x)

. L,S3 Sire r2

a

o

P. O. Box 269.

BINDERS

EnlargedFROM

1H1MI1FRAMED HANDSOMELY

In Vmry Latest Styles of 6- - inchwide Mouldings.

Packed and Shipped to any Ad-

dress cd tbe islands.

For tfee Extremely$10 Low Price of $10Call and See Samples at

KING BROS.,ART STORE.

HOTEL ST.

The BeautyOF SOME PIANOS

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

Kroeger PianosAll have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factory constant,careful, studious attention is given tothe production of a perfect and lastingtone. The beauty and honestv of aKroeger begins with the varnish onthe case and goes straight through tothe iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show you the inside of aKroeger.

PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS.

Old Instruments Taken in Part Payment.

Toning and Repairing a Specialty.

J. W. BERGSTR0M,Offiee, Thrnni's Book Store.

I AM

misMerchant

Tailor,323 RUUAMU STREET

TEL. 668.

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

tailors. All clothes guaranteed to be thebest of workmanship.

Au Tim does not represent me, and afterthis date, August qth, I will do my owndelivering and collecting.

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

W. W. AHANA,Merchant Tailor. '.i2' Nnnann Street.

H. G. BI ART,

Jeweler and Watchmaker,515 FORT STREET.

Hawaiian and Gold Wire JewelryA SPECIALTY

Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices.

i. o. Box :rtr.

H. F. SINGER,KING STREET.

Mince Pies a SpecialtyDELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND CAKE.

Orders on Telephone 872 will receiveprompt attention.

Fresh Pies Every Day on Sale at Nolte'gBeaver Saloon.

SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!

Cheap for ( ah ! t'ah . ! CaIiKvery Day Why

Because the demand is so great we cando nothiijg else.

FRESH GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER

Agents for Popeltons Home-ma- de

Brad fre-- h every morning. Promptdelivery.

'Telephone 680. P. O. Box 3SI.

VOELLER & CO.,Waring Block, Fort andBeretaDia Btreets.

REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE.Especial I a.:. .ties for handling Estates,

Tfusr 5, 1 j nships and Private Ba-bss- .

iWor- - irefu -- ted, Loaesnffyti ' Ro - - is and b.feereascoRerteJ Property sold or leased I - a

small corn issiGenera Manager for the Hjaiiaa

islands f r the following Insurance Cm-pant- e:

Equitable Life Assurance Secietyf tfmUu4ed States, assets $15,944v$f 96

Commercial Uiiiwi Assurance Cm., Ltdof London, asset- - $16,517, 7S 0

Imperial Insurance Cosflony. Lnn?d, ofLoodon. assets i4J.3,20 90

Lion Fife Insurance Oaracnny, Uwnted, miLondon, assets $4,12S, f

The Bd of ljdervrters Nea Vodt.J he HattMirt Bmrd of ttarme Unfr--

wTtters M New Ynrk.

FOR LEASE.N. 5. THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON

the West Bide of JtuM street, on the Waiki- -ki side of the residence ot U. liolte. KsqThis atlords one ot the tint -- t building sitesin the city. A long lease on moderate

s i a ile-iirabl- e tenant.NO. 30 ACRES OF LAND (MORE

or ls convenient to Honolulu; suitabletar rice plantation. A lonp lease and easyterms will be made with party sinking anart-si;- well on same.

FOR SALE.N. 2. FOR BALE OK LEASE VA

ant lot on Young street, near ThomasSquare. Desirable location near the resi-dence of L. Dee. Trice 2200.

No. 8. LAND AT KTJMTJELI, KAMAl, Molokai. Trice $27.". ne-ha- lf expenseti deed-- .

NO. 8. 1 ACRKOF FINE TAKO LAN 1.all in taro. loeated at Kamakela; waterright goes with the land Last rear i tarocroi sold for over $300. Price $000. Orehalf expense of deeds.

NO. 9 BUILDING LOT AT A A I. A .

Talama. ;X.xl5 ieet, on Aala lane. Trice$1400. One half expense of deeds.

NO. 10. 2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWOstory house, at Aala. Talama. Price to-gether $1C"iO. or singly $1000 and $750. ne-na- lf

expense of deeds.NO. 11. LOT WITH COTTAGES ON

Tnn ldowl street, below tjueen street, nearwater front, will ultiinatelv become s

property. Price $3500. One halfexpense of deeds.

NO. 13. 32S ACRES GRAZING, COF-fe- e

and teed lands at Honokna, SouthKona, Hawaii.

NO. 14. LAND AT PU1WA, NT I AN Tvalley, mauka of "Hauai a Kamalama,"Qneen Emma's old residence; area 77-1-00

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

NO. 16. HOUSE AND PREMISES ONthe west corner of Hotel and Kekaulikestret-t- . Area 142." square feet. House hasrecently been repaired and shingled. Arare business opportunity. Deed, stampsand acknowledgments at expense of pur-chaser. Price $1200.

No. it. THOSE EXTREMELY DESI li-

able premises centrally and eonveniently,nearly opposite Kmma Square, Honolulu,next door and mauka of the residence ofJ. M. Oat, Esq. Certainly a bargain. Forpartic dars apply to the undersigned.

Besides the above I have other desirableproperty for sale and lease. For informa-tion call at the office,

Cartwright Block. Mercnaat St.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT

j iiirrffrDRESS UP.

Appearances more often than not de-termines a man's standing. If you willcome to us lor your clothes we "will seeto it that you leave with a good appear-ance and it won't cost you much. Lat---- t

fashion now in.Dress up and make an impression.Crystal Fashion Plates display tin-goo-

s .

MEDEIROS & C L,S. Decker. Manager.

Hotel strt et. tpis;ti- - King liros.

Work Speaks Plainer Than talk

Hosolulc, H. Lj July 20, 1895.TO WHOM IT MAY CONGERS:

Thia is to certify that (.'. Aiciraa liasmade several feuits of clothes for me andthe workmanship has hea of the nest.I take pleasure in rtrcommecdinii himand his work to any and all.

Respectfully Vonrs,JAMES ii. OBERTEUfFER,

955 Seattle, vvah.. U. 8. A

Drawing and Painting Lessons.

HOWARD HITCHCOCK HAS KE- -D opened his classes in Drawing andPainting. Special attention will be givento object drawing and stili life painting.Out-doo- r and figure sketching classes willbe organized. Studio and classroomscorner Fort and Hotel streets, entrance onHotel, next door to Tregloans. 4ll-l- w

i

TIMAt Hawaiian Gazette Offlce.

But the last three months haveried the hope and courage of theadies most engaged in it. The

hottest months of the year, the-- u!nmer vacations jj universal andonsequent absence from town of

manv who feel an interest in it,and finally the utter prostration ofrusine33 in August and SeptemberLrom the cholera visitation (most ofall felt in a business of food sup-

plies including poi ) ; these reasonsexplain a lack of business here.Dadoed, it was decided to drop for

:i time the receiving of ail food ex- -

pt bread, unless other articlesiron especi&llj ordered.

Yet with all this depression thexchange has held its own, and

'here has been no loss on the part. f those for whose benefit it was

l. A the last meeting ofV. C. T. I". the statement was

made by the treasurer of the com-

mittee which has this branch ofwork in charge, that $714 worth ofgoods have been sold for deposit-ors, who have received $04') fortheir share. It is a matter of re-

gret to the promotors that no moreof the class it was most hoped tobenefit have improved the opportu-nity given them.

It is planned to make some en-

largement in the accommodationnnd display of the goods of theKxchange soon, and a return tofurnishing articles of nice food,specially to fill orders, and we

wish to remind those who would.ike to order that all orders mustbe sent in the day previous.

Judging from the history of theWoman's Exchange in otherplaces, most of them have hadvery humble beginnings and weexpect to grow.

A cordial invitation is given toall the ladies of this city to help bya renewed interest in the Ex-change when it shall be reopened.Orders can be taken at once.

By Ordkk of Committer.

COURT NOTES.

George Uodick, assignee inbankruptcy of L. D. Timmons,yesterday filed a bond of $500 withW. Wolters of H. Hackfeld A Co.as

Maria Kna aud John C. Lane,children of William C. Lane, havepetitioned the Circuit Court to de-

clare William C. Lane a spend-

thrift. Petition sets forth thatraid W. C. Lane is addicted to the;e of strong drink and when un-

der the influence of liquor he partswith his money to an extent as toimpoverish the estate which con-

sists of certain rice lands at Makaoon this island. Petition furthersets forth that said W. C. Lane hasbeen induced to agree to dispose ofhis rice lands at Makao, and thatunless he be restrained the moneyobtained from the sale would bequickly wasted in drink. An in-

junction has been served and saidLane is ordered to appear at Courton October 31st and show causewhy he should not be declared aspendthrift.

In the matter of C. Ehrlicb,bankrupt. Before Judge W. Aus-tin Whiting. It is stipulated thatthe matter of contest to the bank-rupt's petition for discbarge beheard by leave of Court on Tues-day, October 2Sth. Neumanu forpetitioner, Attorney-Genera- l Hatchfor contestants.

Kahoohanohano (w.) petitionsfor letters of administration on theestate of James Kukona which isvalued at $S00. Hearing is set forNovember 15th.

Gabriel K. Keawehaku, attorneyfor the appellant in the assumpsitcase of John Silva vs. Bento JoseIgnacio, has filed a withdrawal asattornev.

Holt- - Weed.Miss Emma Weed, a well-know- n

young lady of the city, and Chris-topher J. Holt were married yes-

terday morning in the Catholiccathedral by Rev. Father Leonor.A wedding breakfast at the homeof Miss Lucy Peabody, aunt of thebride, was given to the bridal pair,their relatives and immediatefriends. The newly married coupleleft for Makaba on the 11 a. m.train, where they will spend theirhoneymoon.

all Goods at bedrock: prices.

MURATA & CO.,

SL 3 99 Ci 3? 33 3! --1 -- 1 S"ro g O2. g g 5.

o O go O D 5! tr --n 3 S-

3 S3 5" O a 2 O S3s a rp 7 " 3?t 1 0 ST a

2 erf- - 1 -CO e o so e 06SO S c-- 3! P5 a ft o3 2 o 7? 3o 33 :

E? O 3. cc rc

3 5o" o --1 3' D rs13 1 8a . . ; 3-- r

CO 3 W O m. re

COo d O ft o - C

soCD

ra o a 5 oCD re ' C 3 o

&3 3? 2.8.2 5" 5'

2L EEX C r--t M S T:CD

S3 5 S D

5; 3: v r.IB3 39

2 2. 9re . to 5rs (15

Z3 C o 3D 3S"

2CD

rer

re

TEL. 560. K.

C, E, WILLIAMS & SON,

811 KINti STIIEET. KAK FOKT

HAVE NO BRANCH HOUSE.

furniture i Upholstery

PIANOS FOB SALE OK BENT.

UNDERTAKINGAND--

EMBALMING.

TELEPHONES: Offick 179, &M. 827.

C. E. Williams. Ed. A. Williams.

Weak Lungs I rmm tzr

1. are usually brought on bf a stub-Ixir-n

cough. Then how importantit i- - that a cough, even though

should not le ncIci-tcd- .

Angler's.1

PetroleumEmulsion

(Practically Tasteless .

the Food-Medicin- e, is healing andstrengthening to all mucou oifaces. It will cure a cough, nomatter of how long standing,thereby prevent weak lungs, bron-chitis, and consumption.

It will build up the generalhealth, put flesh on the iwin..trength in the muscles, and en-

ergy and im into life.

50 Cents :i nil St .on of DruK I -- 1

HOBKOX OKUG CO.,EXCl ,VXF. AGENTS.

STRIKES -:- -

Great strikes as a rule entail muchhardship and loss to botn sides.Blacksmiths are always striking:they alo employ striker-- . We donot" hear of many strikes in Hono-lulu, but one oocurod here the otherlay- - the clocks in Brown A Kubt y 's

store struck because the knives andscissors made some cutting and-- urcastic remarks about Brown'stamps being "stuck up" things

Come and see our stock ar.d prices:efore buying elsewhere.

BROWN dr KVBBY,

Hotel street. Arlington Block.

Mules for Sale.HEAD OFu KINi" MUI

Weighing from lOOO to 1 .'OO IbS..

From 5 to 6 years old, all thoroughlybroken, are offered for sale.

Can be seen at IndependencePark.

WILLIAM NORTON.4105-- tf

ISOSHIMA,411 KING STREET, NEXT DOOR CASTLE & COOKERS,

Formerly Occupied bv Nan Yu Shosha, Honolulu, H. L

Fine Japanese Goods,Crepes, Ies ( ioods, Silk Handkerchiefs, Cotton Crepes, Silk Shirts and Neckties,Cotton Shirts, Silk and Cotton Pajamas, Straw Hats and Cloth Capes, Umbrellasand ail kinds of Purses, Toilet Soap, Japanese Canned Goods and Soy, Porcelain and!Curios and Fancy Articles, Japanese Bamboo Screens.

. . . VERY .-

-. LOWEST . . OF . . PRICES. . . .

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

PRINTERS

AND

Telephones 88.

JtfClJfIC COMME11CIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, OCTOBER !;, 18 95.6I

NUUANtf STREAM

Plans Suggested Nothing Defin

f CordiallvInvite YouTo call .inj see mv new imro:

itely Settled. ,n 01 ireeaom lrom restraintwhich is eo necessary to the sue-S- o

far there have been four plans cess to the church. In connectionsuggested for altering the course with the social a literary program vmof Nuuanu stream. Of these theone proposed by the road jury willnot be considered on account ofexpense. To deliect the streamaccording to the plan suggestedwould necessitate the purchase ofa number of parcels of land uponwhich dwellings have been erectedanu as sou wouiu ue me m up- -

. . - 1 i C

CREPE SHIRTS,Itportunuy in me uvea ui in own- - the propoeal W1ll be laid before a

era to make a good thing off the meetingofthe Union Chambers ofGovernment the price sat on the Commerce of Japan. Thev pro-vario- us

pieces of property is much vesselspoge employing two sailingtoo high to be considered. This cf 2000 to 3000 tons, for the pur-pla- n

is the one furthest from town pose, taking many samples ofand lias an easy curve from the merchandise on board and mak- -

inc a trip to the principal ports innatural course of the stream to tne f,P. TlChina, India and Australia. lhebay. The next plan was made by navigation of the .hips shall, to aSuperintendent Uowell and while certain extent, be entrusted to stu- -

it was designed to avoid having to dents of the Mercantile Marine andexpropriate any of the property Commercial Schools for their prac- -

upon which a high price had been tical training. The floating fairplaced, and to do this it was shall finally be sent to Europenecessary to give the new bed and America as an advertisement

Only a Scar RemainsBcrofula Cured Blood Purified by- Hood's Sarsaparilia."C I. Rood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

" It is with pleasure that I send a testimonialconcerning what Hood'g Sarsaparilia has donefor my daughter. It is a wonderful medicinaand I cannot recommend it too highly. Sarah,who id fourteen years old, has been r

Afflicted With Scrofulabtt Bin 'e she was one year old. For fire yeanshe ha had a running sore on one side ef herfar. S e tried every remedy recommended, butnothing did her any good until we commencedusing Hood's Sarsaparilia. My married daughteradvised xne to usa Iiood's Sarsaparilia because

Hood's CuresIt had cured her of dyspepsia. She had beentroubled with that complaint since childhood,and vnce her cure she has never been without abottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia In the house. Wecommenced giving it to Sarah about one yearago, and it has conquered the running sore.

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

i;tab!e Fills, and find thera the best." Mju.Uaru ti Hiv Xenia, Illinois.

Hood's PIII9 cure nausea, sick headache,tadlgsstion. biliousness. Sold by all druggist.

HOPRC' DRUG COMPANY, 8.6 Wholesale Agents.

0UK N E W

IMPORTATIONOl- -

Iony and Silverr

TOILET WAREConsisting of every useful article in

that line is

NOW READY !

We have a full stock of the popular bead-

ed and rococo border patterns than which

there i nothing more desirable or in keep- -

ing with the prevailing styles.

The most desirable, however, has been

and always will be the plain ebony back

with handsome raised silver monogram.

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

Prices on these goods will be found lowerthan similar goods In the United States,

being direct importations from Europe,

whereby we save the bigb tarilt" on suchgootis into Amen- - a.

OIR

L.L - Bicycle Pin

AT

o O Cents,fl a isem. You Should have one.

H.F.WTCHMAN

$50 PKIZE.The Joint Committee appointed to report

upon designs for a Seal and DepartmentSeals, invites suggestions for a design for a

GREAT SEAL OP THE REPUBLIC

oilers a prize ol Fifty Dollars to be paidthe person whose design is accepted by

Legislature.1 1 is the opinion of the C ommittee that the

should be about three inches in diameterthat the present motto, "Ua man ke ea

ka aina i ka pono," be retained. Compe-titors are requested to sign a nom de plume

their designs, and write their real namesa separate paper, enclosing the whole in

sealed envelope addressed to the Secretarythe Committee and marked "DesignGreat seal." The competition will closethe 1st day of DECEMBER, 193.

Further information may be had of theSecretary.

A. G. M. ILODEUTcON.secretary of the Committee on Seal-- .

4119-l- w

m 1 GOOK ILiMirai),

IMPORTERS,

IIAIiHW.VKE

AND

G E N K R A i .

Merchandise

We wish to call your attention to a linof Goods just received from

England, such as

WILLOW, RUSHAND MANILLA

Picnic and School Basket s

Soiled Clothes Baskets,

Long and Short Handled Feather Dusters,

Hair Floor Brooms,

Whisk Brooms.Shoe Brushes,

Pope's Head Brushes.

Scrubbing Brushes,

Hor&e Brushes,

AUSTRALIAN SADDLES

Bird Cages, Bag Twine,

Baa Twine, Etc., Etc., Etc

CASTLE & COOKE. L'dI M PORTKKS.

Hardware ii General Merchaadis?

FOR SALE.

Two High Grade Bicycles

METEOR MODEL 'B.23 pounds, latest improve-ments, Morgan & Vri'Tires Price $IOO.OO.

BARNES' SPECIAL.19 pounds, nickled fittingswoou rims ana M. v J. Tire..Price $IOO.OO

Enquire

WILLARI) E. BROWN,4108 This Office.

II

Nsstle's Miiic Food for infants has, during 25 !j

years, grown in favor with t,oih doctors and Imothers throughout the world, and is now yn- - j

questionably not only the best substitute for !.

mothers' mi.::, but the food which agrees withthe largest percentage oi infants. It gi ,strength and stamina to resist the weakening :

effects of be weather, and has saved the liv:r. r.tthousands of intauts. To ar.y inothc-- r tendilher address, and mentioning this p;pr, we wiCBend samples and description of Nestle s Food.Tlio. ing & Co., Sole Ag'ts, 29 Murray St. . N S

k mm mommm. mow mum mm mamm. mmmmmmmw mw am f

The Agency for

ISTESTIiE'S MILK FOOD18 WITH THB

Hollister Drug Company, Limited

523 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

X. L. Corner is our Stand

245 is our telephone.LARSON'S EXPRESS is our name.We move furniture by the job or $2$5 by the load according to qualitydistance and we guarantee all work

done by ue.Intending passengers on island or

foreign steamers will find us prompt am:to all de ails in handling, markinp

and checking Baggage.All work superintended by competent

men.WM. LARSEN,

Proprietor Larsen's Express407b'

mm - a

w to bnog membra 01 the c hurchI and others into closer touch with

- each other, and to promote a feel- -

will be rendered. Kefrehmentswill be served afterward. Strang-ers are most cordially invited toattend.

Flcinliv, Exhibition.A floating exhibition, says a late

Japanese exchange, is projectedbv the members of the OsakaChamber of Commerce and that

I

for Japan.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal .Midwinter Fair.

ymBAKINGPOWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes, Dr. Trice's CreaiKBaking Powder holds its supremacy- -

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS dr CO.,

AtfentH, Honolulu H. f.

V IPITMPI7 Vt.!4 m m r mm mm.. w Ln g 1 ia.iv "you often wish yon hada soda fountain at home.

This desire can beovercome by takinghome a bottle of

The

AlhambraThe addition of a

small quantity to a glassof water makes a deli-cious drink. It is supe-rior to grape juice ; doesnot have that "sickishtaste ", but possessingall the fine flavor thatonly good fruit can im-part. Try a bottle.

Quart bottles 50c.

H0BR0N DRUG 00.

andtothe

HUSTACE & CO., sealand

Dealers in o

Wood and Coal, onto

aALSO WHITU AND BLACK SAND,

ofWhich we will sell at the very lowest market for

rates. on

Telephone No. 414.

xh Garatte issued every Tuesdayand Friday

I DRESS SISWhich have just been received.Connoisseurs will greatly admirethese goods. Thev are beauties.No duplicates.

ShowsThat every item of my advertise-ment Is read by men and women..My Silk counters nave been areal beehive.

Aside from this I received 1large consignment of

Gents' Fancy Shirts,Gents' Full Dress Shirts,

Gents' Plain Shirts,

UNDERWEARIn Cotton. Balbriggan, Flexible Seams

and Silk.

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.

20 DOZEN

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

K. FURUYARobinson Block. Hotel Street.

We PreferPeople w ho demand the best thatcan be had for money. The se-

lection of our goods is under thesupervision of experienced buyerswho have made it their study.

Faucy Decorated Screens, 94 ami op.Silk Iregg Goods,New Fattern Crepes.E.adles Furnishing,Gent's Furnishings,Men's Straw Hats.

We guarantee our juices to beas low, if not lower than others.

S. OZAKI,313 King Street, Corner Smith Street.

1

M NIPPON.

Hotel Street, Arlington Block.

Keep constantly receivingvia every steamer fromJapan, freshest and new-est of Dress Goods.

Fall stock of everythingJapanese.

DAI NIPPON,HOTEL STREET, ARINGTON BLOCK.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

Proprietress.

toor

up

At Gazette Office.

MADE BY

S. Akao, Yokohama.

.Ladies wide bnru low crown StrawHats, Bamboo Balcony Screens, SxlO,9x10 and 10x10. Bamboo Portieres,Lunch and Traveling Baskets.

IWAKAM1,Hotel Street, Robinson JBloolt

MM OILS.

If a netv broom sweepsclean, a well oiled piece ofmachinery ought to runsmooth. There is a saving of150 per cent, to those who use

vAuuiMUiL. An engineerof one of the principal plan-

tations says of 600 Cylinder Oil

'That one barrel is as goodand goes as far as threebarrels of other kinds."Those who are agents forother oils are forced to getVACUUM OIL to send to theirown mills.

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

nionst rated its value for economy and utility beyond allquestion.

We also handle this oil inthree other grades known asVacUOline Engine, Arctic En- -

.gine and the Heavy Dark Lu- -

unucitiugIt is about time to think of

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

new and unique designs eversent to the Islauds. Spare usa few minutes of your timeand we will show you thesamples. They are BEAUTIES.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

HAWAIIAN-:- - -:- -

LIME & STONECOMPANY,

Lime l Stone Quarriers

Offer for sale the best quality of Lime atthe ruling market rate. This Lime is thegenuine article, pure and simple. Noforeign substances used.

Ring up 247 and leave your orders.

Hawaiian Lime & Stone Company.410S-- tf

AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

such a curve that it was impracti- -

oaoio owing to tne possibilities oithe stream being swollen duringthe rainy months ; the third planpresented the same objection, sothat it may be said that only oneplan will be considered by theauthorities in making the change.

This one lies about 500 feet eastof the natural stream, and will bein almost a straight line fromKeretania street to the bay, pass-ing close to the grounds of St.Louis College. It js the intentionof Superintendent Howell, if thisplan is carried out, to straightenBeretania street near the streamand erect a new bridge. So far theplans are merely on paper, pend-ing interviews with owners of prop-erty along the proposed route. Thematter of expense of digging outand preparing in any way for thenew way has not been calculated,and it will be another week beforeanything is done.

WAGNER IS JOKED.

Lantern and Wheels Removed Fromflis Brake-Ex-Detectiv-

e

Wagner ha3 cometo the front again this time as thevictim of a practical joke playedupon him by some of his well-meanin- g

friends. Wagner hitchedhis low rakish brake outsideWright's blacksmith shop, on Fortstreet, last Monday evening andwent to talk with a friend abouthow to keep from being nervouswhen riding a bicycle. While outof sight and hearing the friendsmentioned took h:9 brake to therear of certain premises and thereremoved the wheels. The largelantern which it is said Wagnerhas used since the time when as amember of the secret service of thepolice department, he was arrestedfor driving about the streets with-out a light, was taken and hoistedto the top of a flagpole near by.When Wagner came out into thestreet and found the state of affairsexisting he simply boiled withwrath and pulled out what ap- -

peaieu to f a tov pistol, hut j

wnica, it is said, was a lull ccat ofarms he brandished it in the air,swearing vcogeance all the whileon the person or persons who wereimplicated in the joke. Wagnergazed up at the top of the flagpole,and recognizing the lantern by thesickly glimmer thereof, snatched atthe rope attached to the lower por-tion of the pole. The lantern an-swered the touch, and falling tothe ground smashed into a thous-and pieces just a3 Wagner's handswere stretched out to catch it. Thedestruction of such an old friendput a stop to Wagner's wrath, andhe gloomily walked away.

Vtnns and the Moon.The street corners had groups of

men on them yesterday watchingwhat appeared to be a very smallstar suspended from the lowerpoint of the moon. The phenomena,as some people considered it, wasmerely the moon and Venus inconjunction. At 7 a.m. the moonwas due north of Venus about fivedegree?, and at 11:10 they werepassing due north and south on thegame meridian. Venus being nearthe earth may be seen on any clearday. Yesterday it was particularlynoticeable on account of the bright-ness of the moon. Seen throughthe glass at the Survey Depart-ment, Venus appeared exactly asthe moon looks during the lastquarter.

- mm mm

Chuzch special.The ladies of Central Union

church will give a social Thursdayevening in tne church parlors, ineobject of these delightful occasions J

TELE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISEK : HONOLULl , Ot TOBKK 16, 195.,0CAL BREVITIES COSTS LESS FOR Fra THAN

AJTF STOVE MADE. c. & c.James Wright, for some yearspast engaged at the quarantine sta-tion, was married last night toMaria Morcira. The ceremony was ISODAi SPECIALTIES:

Rr i HOUSM5, --tores.Ling offices, etc.I can find you a tenant or rent you

what you want.

Buying and SellingKES1IMBNCE l'ROPHRTY,

l'.ni.DFSG LOTS.ACREAGE PnorERTY.

tf you want to buy call on me. If youwant to sell list your property with me.

Notary Public,Brokerage General Rusine&s Agent,Accident Insurance, Safc, Safes.

B

FLOU RHas gained the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Standard

Hour in the mar-

ket.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. HDavies& Co.,

Sufe Agents

Mutual Tel. 26G. P. O. Box 158.

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

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.Importers and Dealers In

I General Merchandise, Fine Manila Cigars,I Chinese and Japanese Crockery ware,

Mattings, Vases of all kinds, Camphor-Woo- d

trunks, Rattan Chairs. A FineAssortment of iJress Silks, ChoicestBrands of Chinese and Japanese Teas oflatest importations.

inspection of New Coods respectfully solicited.

Commercial Saloon,Cor. Niwami and lieretania Sts.

T. KEVEN, Manager.

COOL FRESH BEEROn Draught and the Standard Brands

of Bottled Beer.Fine Whiskies. Brandies, Wines and French

Liauors.TABLE CLARET A SPECIALTY.

BEST MANHATTAN GIN and ORES-HA- M

COCKTAILS when you havea thirst on (Thurston).

WM. C. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. (i. Irwin President and ManagerClaus Srreckels Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard S retarv and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter - - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAM)

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship Companyof San Francisco, Gal.

CENTRAL MARKET,M l AM STREET.

First-Clas- s Market in Every Respect.

The Marshal has a notice of Bl

this issue.

The infant child of Charles Voseilled yesterday morning.

An xperienced driver and ard-- .

r advertiees for a position.Several oflicer- - of the Benning-

ton were ashor- - yesterday after-noon.

The barber shop in the Arlingt-

on, Hotel street, is for sale. Abargain.

The boat boys are not com plain --

ng as much as a short time ago.Business is picking up.

There was an absurd rumor afloatyesterday that two new case ofholera had been discovered.The Oahu Railway will com-

mence running regular trains to;xa and Waianae on Monday.

Mr3. Bolton has opened the NewVork dressmaking parlors on Nuu-tn- u

avenue near the Eagle House.There will be a sale of uncalled-fo- r

bonded merchandise at Morgan'-

-auction rooms at 10 o'clocktoday.

The captain and officers of the'

. B. B. Olympia paid their re--pe- etl

to President Dole yesterdaymorning.

Iwakimi in the Robinson block,Hotel street, is making a speci-alty of crepe shirts made by Akao

f Yokohama.There will be work in the second

degree at the special meeting ofhe I'aciGc Lodge, U. D. A. K. A A.

at their hall this evening.A orkers in the interest of Kawai-aha- o

have not been idle. Theyare now planning for the arrange-ment of the interior of the church.

The old sign, ( amp Wayson, re-

mains nailed to one of the palmtrees on the Government buildinggrounds as a reminder of choleratimes.

An adjourned quarterly meetingof the trustees of the Queen's Hos-pital at half-pas- t 10 o'clock, at therooms of the Chamber of Com-merce.

The tin buckets, cooking utensilsand plates of the Hawaiian ReliefSociety were sold at auction yester-day. These articles brought fairlygood prices.

A number of Portuguese resi-

dents in Marquesville having paidsix months' water rates in advance,pipes are being laid to connectwith the main.

One of the large water mains inNuuanu Valley burst Mondayafternoon and was repaired bySuperintendent Brown by 4 o'clockTuesday morning.

This is ladies' day at the courtsof the P. T. C, where it hopedlady friends of the club will feelfree to visit this afternoon anytime between 4 and 6 o'clock.

The Board of Health had nosession yesterday. The only busi-ness done by the secretary was inissuing permits to persons desiringto visit other ports of the island.

Three Chinamen were broughtinto the police station from thequarantine station by Port Sur-veyor Sanders yesterday afternoonfor violating passport regulations.

James F. Morgan will hold threesales this morning. At 10 o'clockthe dentists' appliances will be-- old, after which a bankrupt stockof ready-mad- e clothing will havethe attention of the auctioneer.

Captain Scott and others made I

a raid on a Chinese shop near Mur- -,

ray s blacksmith establishment onKing street yesterday morning.Ten tins of opium and a completesmoking outfit were found con-cealed in various places.

Several boys in a boat were outin the harbor yesterday with fourfall rigged yachts which theydubbed Defender i, Defender II,Valkyrie III and Valkyrie IV, re-spectively. Strangely enough boththe Defenders came out ahead in a !

race.

Tennis men are talking over the.reject of forming a tennis associa-tion to be made up of clubs fromall the islands. There are manywho favor the plan, but there are:kewise many who think it would

be detrimental to the best interestsof tennis.

The steam roller was at workcsterday on the road leading to

Beach Grove. Aggravating littleruts have been smoothed over, andpersons using the thoroughfare atnight time now will have the satisfaction of knowing that they neednot look for a snapping up at every 1

yard or so.The beach boulevard from Kaka-ak- o

to Sheridan street, is still farfrom being finished. The road has-bee-n

laid out and graded, but sofar it is a mere beach without anyattempt to make it suitable fordriving purposes. If it can be

B

Riven a solid bed it will be thefinest drive in Honolulu.

performed by Rev. H. II . Parker.At the reouest of the half-doze- n

passengers who were quarantinedon the B. P. Hitchcock, ViggoJacobsen has engrossed a card ofthanks to Captain Gates, whichwill be forwarded him today.

iite season has arrived againand with it numerous nieces ofpaper, sticks and string danglingfrom telephone wires. In the Japanese quarter the men have adopted the sport and may e 6eeo anytime throughout the day tlying allsorts of kites with evident joy.

Goods from the quarantine station have been stored in the oldBoard of Health office. Peoplecannot get used to the new office,and many a person during tne lasttwo or three days has been seen towalk absent-mindedl- y to the oldplace, and then with a disgustedlook turn toward the new office.

Complaint is made at this officethat King and lieretania streets onthe Diamond Head side of Alakeahave a little too much attentionfrom the street sprinklers in theearly part of the day. The driversof the carts seem to labor under theimpression that heavy d0668 In themorning and none in the middle ofthe day is about the right treat- -

ment.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL,.AN ADJOUBHED QUARTERLY MSBT-o- i

the Board of Trustees of theQueen's Hospital will be held at the Room ofthe Chamber of Commerce on WEDNES-DAY, the Mth inst., at 10:30 a. m. A fullattendance ia requested.

P. A. SCHAXFEK,1123-2- 1 Secretary.

Pacific Lodge, U.D..A. F. & A, M

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALPacific Lodge. U D..A.F.A: A.M..

at their Hall. Maom Temple. THL-(Wednesd-ay)

EVENING. October 16, 1895.

Work in FXBST Psosgr.Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge le

I'rogres end all sojourning Brethren arefraternally invited to be present.

Bv order of the R. W.. M.-- .

H. H. WILLIAMS,4124-l- t Secretary.

New York Dress Making Parlors.Nuuanu Ave.,

.' doors above Eagle House.

Fit Guaranteed ReasonableCharges.

U24 lin MRS. BOLTON.

SITU ATI OX WANTED.PORTUGUESE WANTS A POSITIONA as driver, gardener, yard man or team-

ster. Has had experience on farms in theEnited States. Address "F. S." this office.

4121-3- t

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND WILL BEbe paid to the stockholders of Wil-

der" Steamship Company, on Tl'ESDAY,October 15, 18I5.

C. L. WIGHT,4123-2-1 President.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.LP. TIMMON8 OF HOSOLl'LU

liecn declared a bankrupt, allpersons having claims against said Estateare requested to hand in the same to theundersigned. All persons indebted to said

e, must make payment at once to theAssignee .

;ko. ROEDICK,4118-3-1 Assignee.

FOB SALE.

DABBKB SHOP ON HOTEL sl'RKKT,Ml Arlington Block. (Jood trade estab- -

lished. Al bargain.4 1 JO--1 w

NOTICE.ALL CHEMISTS, 8UGAB BOILERS

Kngineers. requiring positions onsugar plantations, may register at theoffice of the Hawaiian KxperimentalStation, No. 2-- r Nuuanu street.

C. BOLT I

4122 :t Sec'y. P. A s. v.

TO LET.

THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE OHstreet. No. W. at present oc-

cupied by A.M. Soroull. Esq., and contai-ning rooms, kitchen and oathhouse.bevM-- a

onthouses.4121-r- f II. W. SCHMIDT A SONS.

TO LET.DWELLING HOUSE OM t'N

10:1 street. Apply toM. I) HUNS A UK AT.tlll-t- f

TO LET.

SMALL COTTAGE OF TWO ROOMS,1'atb. elC, centrally situated, suitable

fr two cent tamen. Apply to1R. JOHN S. Mi GREW,

4120-t- f Hotel Street.

Notice of Fewer of Attorney,

REVOKE ALL POWERS OF AT-torne- v

bv nie heretofore made and erivenotice that I have thi dv appointed J. A.Kin to act for rue under full ower ofattorney.

WM. SUMNER KLL1S.Honolulu. October Mb. LS&f. 4lVQ-4- t

LO POST A (.i R 6TMPS. ON ORIOI- -'nal envelopes are often valuable.

Examine old letters. iood prices paid forch stamps sent me. also for current used

postage stamps in quantity. Collectionsbought Stamps for sale H. A. BMED-ano- n

I'.KKo, 6. Near York. I. S. A.4itr-l- ni

That coois and cuenchesthe thirst is cur hot-veath- e"

merchandise.Fine Soda is d'ank for V

its fineness, not for cold-

ness5

alone.Fruit flavcs: the juice

5of fresh ripe fruit, no sub-

stitute; kept without acidor anything else. This is

the Soda that f'ows fromour foufain. 5

TRY THE

5 Alhambra and tt 5

Ambrosiai

J PHOSPHATE.They are the latest com-

binations of fruit flavors.Those who have triedthem say they are delicious.

Km liftE. VANDOORN & CO.,

Dealers In

Gioors

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

Ice Cold Drinks a Specialty.Step in on your way to the city front

and get a cold drink and a good cigar.

208 FORT ST.. ESPLANADE.

PTJEERE JOVKs T. a. rrpso

JONES & SIMPSON,Accountants and Commission Agents.

HOUSE, LAND AND

no has AnI.

Conveyancing and Legal documents drawnup. Drawing and tracings made. Trans-

lations in French, German, Spanish, Por-

tuguese, Dutch, Italian and Hawaiian.Bills collected and accounts adjusted.

Office: 308 Merchant St.

CRITERION SALOONFort. Near Hotel Utreet.

Have just received a consignment ofthe famous

Seattle Brewing and Malting Co.'s

BEER I N BULK.TKY IT !

Popular Hrande of StraightGoods always on band.

CHAS. J. MCCARTHY, - Manager.3853

FOR SALE.KIVKKSIDK. CALIFORNIA.

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

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

'08 Merchant street. 4C-t- f

XOTK E.

MLSS RICHARDS HAS CHANGEDlocation of her vocal studio to

Room No. 2, Y. If. C. A. Buildinr.4120-t- f

Oressmaking.NOTT WISHES TOMRS. to the La lies or Honolalu

that she nas opened the BON TON PAR-LORS, formerly conducted by Mrs.Strain Ail work guaranteed.

MRS. NOTr,25!Cjrner Fort and Beretania streets.

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

ISYOURSILVERWARESterling Silver or only marked so. Everyhousewife has heard of the Gorharas.Silversmiths. When they stamp anyarticle sterling silver you can rest assuredthat it is sterling silver.

We invite the public (tourists especially)to make a thorough examination of ourstock and prices in Sterling Silverware,Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware, Watchesand Diamonds. Native Jewelry manu-factured in unique designs and to order.

Jacobson & Pfeiffer,FORT STREET.

Wenner A Co.'s oni stand.

F. W. MAKINNEY,Searcher of Records,

ABSTRACTS and

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

a Searcher I am prepared to do all work inmy line reasonably and accurately.All Work Guaranteed to be Absolutely Correct.

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

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

Watchmaker and JewelerREPAIRS OF EVERT -:- - -

-:- - - DESCRIPTION.Wire Jewelry made to order.Musical Boxes repaired

Clocks Called For And Delivered.Fir6t-CIa- g Work, Moderate Prices.

HOTEL STREET,Opposite King Bros.' Art Store.

$ $ I $ $$ $ DO $ $

$ BUSINESS $In Real Estate, Negotiate Loans, Buv.

Rent or Lease Houses.

ROOKS POSTED, ACCOUNTS AUDITED.

GEO. A. TURNER,Telephone 139. 308 Merchant MrttS.

S. NISHIMURA,Foster Block, - - Vnnanu M rc-- t .

Ex Gaelic, NEW GOODS,

Consisting of

SILK, COTTON AND SILK CREPE,

DRESS . . GOODS,Straw Hats. Scarfs, for Ladies ana Gents.

Choice Japan Teas and Provisions atWholesale and Retail at lowest figures.

ALL GOODS WAHKANTKD.

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

TELEPHONK 662.

O. R. COLLINS,P. O. Box 496. 337 King street,

1079 near Nuuanu.

Notice to the Public.

SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THETHE Kelief tiociety is now openat the office of the L'nion Feed Comoauy.Subscriptions for any amoanr will hecladly received.

GEORGE H. FAIRCHILD,F. W. MAC KARL INK,

4093-- tf inscription Com nv

To Musicians.THE MISSES RICK. LATE ' F MEL

bourne, have located un King S'trert, Wai-kiki of J. B. Atherton, and will take pupilsfor tuition in Pianoforte and Singing. I ele-pho- ne

886. 4049

I EARN TO READ MUSIC PROF. E.00k will teach a class in vocal music

at the Y. M C. A. Hall, beginning FRI-DAY EVENING, October 18th. and con-tinuing for twelve weeks. $2 for the course.Hand in your name at once to Mr. Corbett.or to Prof. Cook 4I16-t- d

C. V. Sturdevant, - Sole Agent,WAStXG Block,

P. O. Box 4o2. Telephone 9 '4.

SPEOIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Cook's Music School.Prof. Cook, for fifteen years prin-

cipal of Cook's Musical Institute,Portland, Oregon, is prepared to givePIANO, VOICE and HARMONY LESSONS.For terms, apply at the Studio, War-ing- 's

Building, Beretauia street.

Reserved for Professor

West fall,Artist.

tDW Hawaiian Boat House,

Foot of Richards street,Have line pleasure boats of all des-

criptions for rent by the hour or day.Moonlight Boating Parties.

City Carriage Companyhave removed to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, Telephone No.113. First-cla- ss carriages at all hours.

John S. Andrade.

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

Bethel street, Honolulu, H. I., anArt Exhibition of the latest designsand novelties In Embroidery Work,Drawn Work, Rope Silk, KensingtonWork and Etchings. I would respectfully invite you and your friendsto call and inspect these goods.

B. Bergersen.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the loweetCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Chas. Hawkinsbid on your furniture in its entirety.It will avoid inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. King and AlakeaptreetB.

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

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

Chas. Hawkins.

you want to sell outyour Furniture In ft entirety, callat the I. X. L.

Beach Grove, Waikiki, nearBishop's 8witch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

fflT Patronize Ilaniwai Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Bartlett, Proprietor.

For Bai gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the L X. L., corner ofNuuann and King streets.

G. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

NOTICE.CAPTAIN L. TAYLOR OK LAHA1NA,

not be responsible tor anydebts incurred in his name without writtenorder from him.

CAPTAIN I. TAYLOR,October 12, 1&5. Lahaina. Maui.

41-- '? tm

FOR SALE.

NEW HAWAIIANcanoe. Anolv to

J. M. MONSARRAT.4107-- tf

w

Besides . .i !':!! Line of Meatswe make a specialty of

BREAKFAST SAUSAGES.HEAD CHEESE,

PRESSED CORN BEEF.

WESTBR00K & GARES,Proprietors.

STILL m THE BUSINESS AT THE

Oicl Stand, King StreetSANDERS' EXPRESS

Telephone S6.Pianos removed for $2. 50.Save mooev by calling on us, as we

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

Telephone 86.j 54053-3- m

CHIC lCliTlC COMALBUCIAL ADVEHT1SEU: HOJSOJLUIiU. OCTOBjBB 16. 1895., i !

: INTELLIGENCE. IndurineUnNnuinil riliu ! nnLIMgThe -- chooner liertie Minor sailedin ballast for Kureka yesterdaymorning. Captain Reed, of the1. B. B. Olympia was afraid thatsome injury might be done by ucha large vessel coming alongside tocoal the man-of-wa- r, so the projectof using the Bertie Minor for coal-

ing purposes wa3 abandoned.The Russian squadron in the

far East, which was reinforcedduring the Chino-Japanes- e war bya part of the Russian Mediterra-nean squadron, will definitely re-

tain its present strength. A dis-

patch boat, which was on its wayback to the Mediterranean, has re-

ceived orders to return to Chinesewaters.

r

A Cold Water Paint Especially

Designed for Inside Work on

Factories and Public

Buildings

It .1 rlrv nowder whijh can be rrepared for use by simply stirring in COLD I

WATER, and can be applied by any one

and will always produce good work.It is VERY WHITE, extremely reflec-

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

It will last for years and is unaffectedby gases.

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

It can be used on any surface and for

all classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.

OutsideIndurine.

This Is for Outside Work,

Such as Fences, Outbuildings and Labor-

ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to be

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

IllllIIIAdapted for Dwellings, Offices and PublicDwellings, or any other place whereKALSOYklNE is used. It will not rub,discolor or scale off.

LUCOL.A new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and coverswith one-thir- d less lead and pigment to thegallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. G. Ii I CO.. HiAgents for the Hawaiian Isiands.

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

mo1 1

11$.STOVES AND FIXTURES.

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

Agate Ware, Rataer Hose,

PUMPS, ETC.

PLUMBING,

1, COP IM III SOU.

DlflOND BLOCKKING STREET.

S. KIMURA,now Deoler in Jooonese nines

LIQUORS AM) PROVISIONS.SAK1 SPECIALTY.

ALLEN STREET TELEPHONE 704.

NewGoods, New Goods: at :- -

GOO KIM'S, 411 Nuuanu Street,Importer and Dealer in

EUROPEAN AND CHINESE

Dry and Fancy Goods.Bv the latest vessel we received a Full

Line" of Gents' White and Brown PanamaHat and a Full Line Lawns, Ginghams,and Trimmed and Untrimnaed Ladies' Hatsin Latest Patterns, etc., and a Full Line ofBest Black and Green Chinese Tea inpounds or boxes. Call on us for your fineS firings. We guarantee a fit. Pricesoioderate. GOO KIM, Proprietor.

Steamship Line.

Steamers A toe above line, running in

connection with the CANADIAN PACIFICRailway Company between Vancouver,3. C., and Sydney, N. S. W-- , and callingat Victoria, B. C, Honolulu ::nd Suva(Fiji),

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

Fm SfHsey end Sura, lor Viciofia

end imimr, B. LS. S. WARRIMOO .. ..November 2

S. 8. "MIOWERA". . . . . . . December -

mmb. S. WKUIM November 24

. B. "MIOWERA". . December 24

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

For Freight and Passage and all generalinformation apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIPCO.

Mi iFor San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

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

er about

OCTOBER 17th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about that date.

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

"ALxMEDA."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-

land on or about

OCTOBER 24th,And will have prompt dispatch with Mailsand Passengers for the above ports.

The Undersigned Are Now Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All Points

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freightor Passage apply to

m .6. Ill 1 1., I,

(iciicntl Agents.

OCEANIC1U7 K M

mm w.TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S.S.AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.September 30 October 2October 2 1 October 26November 1 5 November '2i

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. for From Sydney for

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

MONOWAI, Sept. 26 MARIPOSA, Oct. 17ALAMEDA. Oct. 24 MONOWAI, Nov. 14

New Goods.a FINE ASSORTMENT.

Tiles for Floors and for Deco-

rating; Purposes.

MATTING OF ALL KINDSMANILA CIGARS . .

jVViNG WO CHAN & CO.SS NUT A XL" STREET.

KnciAitiin.(Tltii Hal loe not Inclufle coafc?n.

UBS Olympia, Bead. Lahaina.IT 8 8 Bennington. Plgnun, Hilo.Oer bk J J Glale, Stefte, Hrenien.Am ship 8 P Hitchcock, Gates, ban rran.I'.r: Anir a Welch. Drew, ban Francisco.:kt' I Brvant. Jacob-en- . Laysan Island,

bhip Marie Hackfeld, Walters. Liverpool.Hark Albert. '.nfliths. ban Francisco.Bk Ceylon, Calhoun, Departure Bay.

romXMMi vaiasKLS r.XFc?atD.Veucik-- Where from. Due.

Karfc Amy Turner. .New York DueBark B V Bithet b F DueHr bk Alden Grove.. Liverpool DueGer bk J C Pfluger. .Bremen DueGersh H Harkfeld..New York DueRM 88 AIariposa. ..Colonies Oct 17

Obb Anstralia 8F Oct 21

C AbbMiowera Coloniaa Nov 1

C A B b Warrinioo. ..Colonies Nov 2O dc O b b Coptic China NovOAOSM Citv of Peking. China DecBk Paul Ienberg. .. Liverpool Dec 30

ARRIVALS.TCEfiDAY, Oct. 15.

I B B Bennington, Pigman.from Hilo.Bk Ceylon, 'alhoun, from Departure

P.ay.

OEPARTCRtS.Tcespay. ( t. 15.

bltnr W G Hail, bimerson, for Lahaina.Maalaea. Kona and Kau.

btmr Mikahala. llaglund, for Nawili-wil- i,

Koloa. Kleele. Makaweli. Waimeaano!S :ibau.

btmr Kilauea Hon. Weir, for Olowa'.n.Mahukona. Laupahoehoe. Hakalau, Ho-uom- u

and Kukaiau.Sc-h-r Bertie Minor, Haven, for Kureka.Bark Matilda. Swenson, lor Port Town

send.

.r James Makee, Peter-o- n. for Kapaa.

nil'OKTH.Per bk Ceylon 9(M tons coal for Allen Si

Bobinson.

fASSENOJ.l'. -

DKPARTrRES.

For Hawaii and Maui, per .stmr W GHall. Oct 15 WH Mever. C von Hamm,Dr Kryhtofov:ch. P A Dias and 5 011 deck.

mLiA:".D Head, Oct. 15. 10 p.m.

Weather, clear ; wind, light N. E.The Claudine is expected from

Maui and Hawaii today.The bark Matilda sailed in bal-la- pt

f r Port Townsend yesterdayafternoon.

The Luka and Moiwahine con-

tinued operations of coaling theU. S. 8. Olympia yesterday.

The Kilauea Hou sailed yester-day sfterarjoo with 150 Chinamenfor plantations on Maui and Ha-waii.

The schooner Rob Roy is in avery dilapidated condition at theold fishmarket wharf or what re-

mains of it.Oflicer of the Olympia were

ashore yesterday. The captain andofficers of the man-of-wa- r called onthe President.

The Mikahala sailed yesterdayafternoon with twenty-fiv- e Chineselaborers for Kauai. She was a lit-

tle late in getting away.The V. G. Hall did not get

away for Maui and Hawaii portsuntil noon yesterday, two hourslater than scheduled time.

The James Makee, Ke Au Houand Hawaii are due from variousisland ports today. The JamesMakee will be sent out again withfifty Chinamen from the quaran-tine station for Kapaa.

The Kaala will not be able to getaway for two or three days. Partof her machinery is at the Hono-lulu Iron Works being repaired.The Kaala will take fifty Chinesefrom the quarantine station toOahu ports.

The bark Ceylon, Calhoun mas-ter, arrived from Departure Baylate Monday. She brought a cargoof coal for Allen & Robinson. TheCevlon is alongside the PacificMail wharf, where she began dis-

charging her coal yesterday.The U. S. S. Bennington, Pigman

commander, arrived from Hilo yes-

terday morning and anchored offport. It is thought she will go onanother cruise in a week or tendays. The two warships made averj neat appearance in line off theharbor.

A very strict quarantine has beenkept on'Wilder's wharf during theloading operations on the KilaueaHou and Mokolii. The guard onthe wharf is up to his duty andkeeps every one away from the en-

trance. This, of course, keeps himvery busy, but he seems not tomind it in the least.

2 2'--s -

A.M. p.. r..:i0 .is i B;10

Pl City. l.inBdfl a j :14

4f. Wlaw... ; si

is a-

2 s aMara1

c;

22 iu

AA ajfc r.. P.M.

KM urn- wMUl. . TJ'J OJkT 3:51

Paarl City., 7iM M 2 VI 4 aAt. Honolulu... i:5 kMi 3:11 4 A

On Saturday and Snnday night-- , KwaMill Passenger Train will arrive in Hono-lol- a

at 0:55 instead of 4:3 p.m.Freight Trains will carry becond-Clas- s

eneer acoommousuuuaO. P. Dawiaoa, F. C. Smith,

dnperinteudent. Gen. l aas. & Tkt. Agt.

THEi I

Prt c Milh M f n

Issued Every Morning. ExceptSunday. fcry trie

Hawaiian Gazette CompanyAT .18 MKK( HANT STKKKT.

Siil- -' ription lbtf-- :

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser.Eight Pages.

Per month - 73fjtr ? months if paid in advance --

Per year in advance - - - 8 00Per ynr, postpaid t United States

of America, Canada or Mexico - 1 1 coPer i year, postpaid other foreign 14 Q

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y, EightPages, Tuesdays and Fridays:

Per year, 104 number-- . - $5Per year, foreign countries - 6

Payable IavariaWy ia Advance.

AdvertiseroenLsunaccompanied by spedfkhfctructroris inserted till ordered out.

Advertisements diontinued before ex-

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

Libera! allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts.

All persons desiring their advert isements.discontinued must seni a written order t

that effect.Where cuts are inserted they must y.

MCL METAL, not mounted on wotherwise we assume no risk of theirpreservation. GEO. H. PARIS.

Business Manage-- .

WEDN 1IAV, OCTOBKR 16, 1899

THK VKKTISKK IAIT.NKAK.October. 1H .'..

Tn. W. Tb. Ft. Sa. moon k rSAin.

--L JL --1 1 o pullOct

Moco3.

6 8 j 'i 10 11 11 Last Qu'r)ct 11.17 It "IT 16 17 IS n .. Moon

20 21 B ft I 91 26 2T Oct is.rlrit Vu'r

n TJ 30 j Ort 25.

TOKSXCIM AIL. BERVK'K

citeamer.ii will leav lor and arrivefrom ban Franci&co, Vancouver andSydney on trie iollowm iatea, till theeioee of lti96.AX. ? r.;:.oirL: LsaFSJ hioaoLCLcFm. 3 a F&Acxaco POa bi5 Fbahcibco

or faycorvr or VascouvrbOft 9 A cnt f or About

Australia Oc;. 21 Maripoaa . . .tct. narr:uiou . Oct. 24 Aust-a- : a Oct. 26

Alameda .Oct. 24 Mioweri ... Nov. 1

Clina . Oct. 29 Oopr.c Nov. 6Vn3tr Ua Nov. IS M,ii 'vi .Nov. i4Marip Nov. 21 Aus.ralir . .Nov. 2)Mmr Nov. M Warnmoo.

Ci;vDec. 2

Oor: Nov. 28 Peking Dec. 8War- - . Dec. 24 I tsOC

.'Itv Peiac1,-..Dec.2- 8 M :,'A"ra Jan. 1

ffteoroloti'1 It Ml

lUlit.HBi !T fa YSHMHE"T SUBVaX.

:h-!'.- S'i

O. ( ! so- -

1 la B c 9

Sun 5 29 97 7! .00 SI KB--a

Moi. N 30.0 71 40 69 SNK j 3Tue. h M OJ 30.00 73 S3 .07 66 KB 3

W1 9 30 f 29 97 72 .04 - NEThu 10 SO 04 29 97 73 .01 EHI 3

Frl. 11.0 74 .OS 61 SB 3Sat. U' 29 64 -- 2 :ii 64 n k 2

Barometer conrctea lor temperainre maA ele-atlon- ,

bat cot for Ltiiud.

Tldec. San and BIoou.

a s s s t 29

S" 5. cer

nl V . - - - - - x

sa -

J p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m.M in. . 14 12.51' 0.5-- 7.JS fi.v R.5.' 2.17Taaa ... 15 1.40 1.3S, 8. 0! 7.3J D.CO 5.36 ;.19

a m. p.m.JT4.. 161 2.13 2.24 8. ;i' 8.2.; 6.0S! 5 :t5 4 22raxra.. IT! 2.C--

. 3. 1 S.5J 9.17, S. 6.i::-- ets.

rtd.. 18 8 3S ::. S8 9.27 10.13 5. SI 5.S:t 6. o

Sat..... 19 4.22 4.U' 9.57,11.11 5.57 5.32 6.47ip.m.

4J . 0' 5. 7 4.4M0.27 I2.i:i S.59 5 32 7.37

New moon 011 the 17th at 7h 3Sm. p. m.

Hawaiian Oaxeite Company.

LIFE ON AN IRONCLAD.

Old Sailors Dislike to Be Shut Up

in the Ircn Hulls.

Since the formation of the newironclad navy there have beenmany complaints from the crews ofharsh treatment by the officers, andnow there is the case of the UnitedStates cruiser Raleigh, that hasrecently arrived at Boston fromKey West. To an old man o' wars-ma- n

the nature of the complaintsindicates the character of the crew,but John L. Mutter of Richmondand Shackamaxon streets hassomething to say on this point :

"On March 5th last," he says,finished a eix-ye- ar term of ser-

vice In the United States navy allon ironclads - and although I am apoor man, I would not try it an-

other year for $200 a month. Ibelieve that the inmate of a well-conduct- ed

jail ashore has a betterbirth. When one of our ironcladsis loaded for sea she goes plumdown in the water, and in a headsea does not raise an ioch, butwallops along like a mad bull. Thedecks are swept by a torrent fromstem to stern, and, except the menat the wheel and lookouts, every-body goes below, hatches are puton, electric lights glare out, and wehave artificial ventilation that youcan taste. There is no variedwholesome work to pass away thetime, and you get weary of life.This is the cause of desertion.

"Men will risk their lives to quitthe 6hip, leaving two years paybehind. There is no remedy forthis. In my opinion, nothing thatthe government can do will evermake their big hulls fit for humanbeings to live in, and this is theprime cause of the complaintsmade by the crews. The grub isfirst-rat- e. You have a hundredprivileges that were undreamed ofin the old service, and if you are ill-treat- ed

it is generally because youdeserve it. But the fact is, men getirritable under the constant drilland the horrible monotony, andbreak the rules to get into troublefor p. change. Moreover, the offi-

cers, especially the younger ones,are fidgety and restless. I believethe constant cromming they under-go makes them irritable, and theytake it out of the men by hazingand meddling in matters that old-time- rs

would take care not to see." As for the crews themselves,

thry naturally get worse everyyear. A young American of goodsense and character can see no in-

ducement in the service that giveshim one-fift- h the pay he can getashore. He can learn as muchseamanship on the Erie canal andbe his own master.

"As to the fighting capacitr ofour new ships, no one can speakwith certainty, as they have notbeen tried. I know that most ofthe older officers believe that smal-ler, lighter vessels will eventuallytake the place of these big rollingtanks. One thing is certain, allthe science and machinery afloatcannot do away with the necessityfor haviug good crews." Philadel-phia Times.

?v 'i : i 4

ilfcl(From i S. Journal ofMedicine.)

ProC. W.H.fteke,who makes specialty of Fi'.opsy,!a without doubt treated and cured more CMtt than

unyliviDK Phvsician ;hi3succfs?ia-t()ii:-h!n- -. We

have heard of cat'9of20yearsstandini:ct:red by him.He publishesa valuablework on this disease which he

sends with a lar-r- bottle of his absolutecnre. free to

any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Expn --

.ir. We advise anvone wishing a cure to address,Irof. W. U. PEEKK, F. D., 4 Cedar iSt., New York.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Boston Line of PacketsSHIPPERS will Please Take Notice

that the

Bark HOLUlSWOODWill Leave New York for this port on or

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

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

C. BREWER cc CO., LTD..Honolulu, Agents.

8. T. ALEXA3JDEK. n. p, BAijywnr,

ALKXANDEB BALDWIN,

Comrnission MerchantsNo. 3 California st , San Francisco.

It and orders promptly filled. I

OF INTEREST TO MANAGERSi)l PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant Is not complete withoutElectric Power, thus dispensing withsmall engines.

Why not generate your power from oner.FN fRAL Station ? One generator canfurnish power t l your Pumps. Centri- -tueal Elevators, Plows, Railways andHotste alo furnish light and power tora radius of from is to 20 miles.

Electric Power being used saves the.labor of hauling coal in your held, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine tolook after in your mill.

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

THE Hawaiian ELECTRIC COMPANYis now ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions at shortnotice, and also has on hand a largestock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-

trical Goods.All orders will be given prompt atten-

tion, and estimates furnished for Lightingand Power Plants; also attention is givento House and Marine Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN, Manager.

G. WEST,

11 MM.Importer ani Dealer la

Carriage Mater i a!sOf Every Description, including

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

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

Bent Rims from 1 to 2j-- inches.Dump-Car- t Shafts, Wagon P!es,

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

And a Full Assortment of

Trimmers' Materials,Carriage Hardware, Norway iron,

and Steel Tires.

Having a long experience in the car-riage business 1 am prepared to supplycarriage builders, plantations, etc., withfirst-clas- s materials, personally selected, atthe very lowest cash prices.

All Island orders will receive promptattention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and Hotel Street.

Telephone No. 3 50.

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

FERTI LIZER.The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company has

just received per " Helen Brewer "50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida.

150 Tons Double Superphosphate,300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also per " Martha Davis" and othervessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash & Kaiflit

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always on band or

made to order.

A. F. COOKE, Agent.

j

NUNES & HARRISON,

HORSESHOERS.Neat Work and Satisfaction Guar

anteed.

TELEPHONE 445.

QUEEN STREET,Three doors Waikiki of Richards Street

A Cholera Epidemic

Is a Sure Thing

UnleBS fcvt ry precaution is taken toprevent the spread ef the dread dis-

ease. Is ycur houpe and grounds ina pood sanitary condition? If not,ring up telephone H4 ar.d 1 will puteverything in gcod condition atshortest notic e and af lowest possi-ble prices for cash. Give me a cawget ray prices ani be convinced

JAS. NGTT, JB

1