I rfM a f IffWffi -- t.il II I- - I4 i I'l --!

' 5 ! Kl ; I ff) iii hi hi (I ji a ii

Established July 2, I S5G.

VOIi. XX.. JNO. 38G. no:NOILJTjTJ. HAWAIIAN ISIiAKDS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1S94. PRICE: 5 CEXTS.

Business Car lis. Business (Tars; Business Carcis. HAD THE BIG TIME YESTERDAY.IT WAS ELABORATE BUT QUIET,

1

thread. There were about 15Q callers,including a few foreign guests.

There were gatherings at varioushours of the day in the new hall ofthe Chinese Protective Union. Thisis a new organization carried on bypersons entirely friendly to the othersociety. It is also on King street. Thelocation is near Maunkea. Here someof the mechanics and small merchantstalked of the attributes of the Dowa-ger, and wondered if she would stepin and end the war victoriously forher country. The Chinese here saythat incapable and dishonest officialsin their country give the Japanese ad-vantage.

The display of fireworks last even-ing was from the vacant lot at thecorner of Smith, and Hotel. It was afine exhibition and drew a large crowdfrom all parts of town.

At 6:30 the meeting was held. WongWa Fui is said by his countrymen tobe a fine orator. He made him-self heard and held the close attentionof a large audience. The speakercame to Hawaii as a child and has be-come manager for a heavy wholesalehouse, as well as a leader in the colo-ny. He said :

"This is the birthday of our belovedEmpress Dowager Tszi Hi, and she is60 years of age. We, her people, musthonor her, as she has always treatedus as her own children.

"She has done many things for thebenefit of our countrymen. She heldthe power in our country for manyyears. Her beloved husband, our re-nowned Emperor, Hamg Foong, diedabout thirty-fou- r years ago, and afterhis death her son Tung Chee ascendedthe throne and became the Emperorof China, but he was merely a boyand the empire was actually ruled bythe Empress Dowager. Tung Cheereigned only for thirteen years anddied, and was succeeded by Kong Sec,our present Emperor. "SV e all under-stand that our present Emperor wasonly five years old when he becameEmperor, and the country was againunder the rule of our beloved EmpressDowager.

"During the reign of the presentEmperor, and while our country wasunder the rule of the Empress Dowa--

The Hawaiian Safe Deposil

ASD- -

INVESTMENT COMPANY

OfIer for Sale at a

Barzain

50 SHARES KABOKU STOCK

50 Shares Hawaiian Sugar Com

party Stock.

as Shares People's Ice Stock,

Cash paid for Government

Bonds, all issues.

332 4- -1 w

C. BREWER & CO., LOOTED

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Oncmea

Sugar Co., Honoma Sugar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Ilaleakala Kancb Co., Kapa-pa- la

Kanch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

Chaa. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BeatonPackets.

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorC. 31. Cooke )II. Waterhocse. DirectorsC. L. Carter )

Castle & Cooke,LIFE AND FIRE

IISSDRANCE AGENTS 1

AGENTS FORNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOP BOSTON.

Stna Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

National Iron Works

QUEEN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings;also a general Repair Shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Cora Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oil Beans.Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leaves and

other fibrous plants ; also, Machines forPaper Stock, Machines for extractingStarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

0"AU orders promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Co.342S-t- f

M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.

D IfllSTTIST,S3 E0T5L STRUT.

Viavi Remedies.

ILLUSTRATED TALKS EVERYp. m., at Viavi office,

King street, by Mrs. C. Galloway.3814 1593-t- f

WILLIAM FOSTER,Attorney at Law,

REMOVED TO NO. 42 MERCHANT STREET.

CCT'Mutual Telphone 380. 3803-l- m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3692-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAPD

gant to take AeknovrUdgmsnts.Orncx No. 13 Kaahumanu Btreet. Hono--

lulu, H.I.

H. R. HITCHCOCK,

Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit

H. I., KALUAAIIA, MOLOKAI.?S04-3- m

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort Street.

3575-l- y

BEAVER SALOON,FORT 8TREET, OPP08ITE WILDER A CO.'S

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof-

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.X3("OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

CITY -:- - CARRIAGE -:- - COMPANY

Corner King and Bethel Streets.Carriages at all Hours !

CCT'Both Telephones 113.3713-t- f J. S. ANDRADE, Manager.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boiler. Sugar Mills, Coolers, Erais

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

lewis & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 82 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

Inporter ud Dsaltr in

GENERAL ANDISE.No. 35-- 91 Qoesn Street, IXo&cicln .

M. W. uli & ourWHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

AfllTMTQ Honolulu Soap Works Co.,flAIIUliO Honolulu Tannery.

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanads, Corner Allen and Fori Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 155S-- lv Agents.

H. HACKFELI) & CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen Pts., Honolulu.

Massage.

fRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEItJL that she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Aidress at H. M.Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

322S-t- f

The Hawaiian Investment Co,

' KGOTIATE3 LOANS ON

Eeal Estate andPersonal Property

STOCKS AND BONDSBOUGHT AMD SOLD.

CCJ'll you have Real Estate tor Salewe can find you a purchaser.

jLSIf you have Houses for Rent wecan find tenants.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS

13 and 15 Kaahumanu Street,Mutual Telephone 639. Near Postoffice.

C. A. LONG,

NOTARY PUBLIC15 Kaahumanu st. Telephone 639.

3Sll-6- m

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTJIUR REYNOLDS,

ARCHITECTS.OrziCK New -- afe Deposit Enilding,

Hosoixlu, U. I.

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

Old Buildings successfully remodelledand enlarged.

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

and Blueprinting.Jay-Drawi- ngs for Book or Newspaper

Illustration.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Mattihg of all Kinds,Manila Ciqabs.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

S651-- q ; .

He New Jewelry Store003 Fort Street,

ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ANY-

THING IN THEIS LINE.

Souvenir Spoons1!a specialty. Also, on hand a fine stock

of imported

JEWELEY.EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST DESIGNS.

EjJF-Islan- d orders promptly attended to.

P. O. BOX 2S7.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.

E. A. JACOBSONXI02STEKrt

Steam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and liaker,

71 HOTEL STREET.3753-t- f

HUSTACE & CO..

Dealers in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rates.

lJ' Bell Telephone No. 414.

Mutual Telephone No. 414.349S-l- y

THE

Merchants' ExchangeWill receive by the Australia this

morning

A FKKSH INVOICE OF

ENTERPRISE BEER !

ALSO- -

OYSTERS FOR COCKTAILS I

380S--tf

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth Delivered by Carrier?

Chinese Celebration of Yin Ling'sBirthday.

THE AGED DOWAGER IS POPULAR.

Yellow Flags Floated EverywhereA Reception Music and Fire-work An Address That Pleasedthe Large Audience Text of It.

r " AMbOlfliiuiTiuuai lurce ill

1 O China." This shortvTT sentence was theTv H- description of aTaTrirk leader of the cele--

the 60th birthday ofthe mother of Chi

na's Emperor. This woman's son cameto the throne of the wondrous empirewhen he was but five years of age.Until the monarch reached his major-ity the dowager was the ruler. Herability was so signal and her likingfor public affairs so marked that sheis to this day a prominent factor inthe administration of the throne.When honored with the hand of aprince of the blood the woman was amember of a obscure family. Herown talents earned her the place sheso ably occupied. It is common re-

port from the Orient that the dow-ager will take the conduct of the warfrom the trembling hands of her sonand Li Hung Chang. Observing menwho have informed themselves onChinese polity say that the womanwould exert every force of the empireto uphold the honor of the throne.

The Chinese delight to honor YinLing. In every clime to which a per-son of the race has been attracted, herpraises are sung. In the empire sheis simply imperial. To her brainpower there is added the most com-mendable graces of the heart. Hergrasp of public matters is equalledonly by her knowledge of the needsof the people. She is constantly intouch with the masses. Yin Linghas made herself almost revered byher munificent charities. These havebeen accompanied by works from thethrone for the benefit of the laborersand common people.

In Honolulu the Chinese celebratedthe anniversary of Yin Ling's birthquietly but on a pretentious scale.Mr. Ho Fon, of the Hawaiian ChineseNews, said they were averse to doinganything that might tend to makefriction locally. The exercises weremanaged by a committee consistingof these business men: Wong WaFui, of the Wing Wo Tai Company;Chun Ming, Hop Hing Company;Wong Chow, Y'ee Wo Chan Com-pany; C. Afat, Yee Chan Company.A purse was made up, the nativeband engaged and a large quantity offireworks purchased. There wasnothing official about the affair. Theonly representative of the ChineseGovernment here is Mr. Goo Kim,the commercial agent. In yesterday'sfunctions he acted simply as a mer-chant and the president of the UnitedChinese Society.

Chinatown was profusely decorated.There never was before such a show-ing of flags and lanterns. Bannershad been imported for the occasion.The yellow lag with the fierce, for-bidding dragon floated over everyChinese place. At Maunakea andHotel streets a large Hawaiian flagwas draped from a line to the street.At the Chinese engine house the tallllag pole had the yellow cloth withthe picture and a long string of ship-ping signals. The balcony of the

MK GO.' KIM.

building at Hotel and Maunakea wascovered witt: vines rind ?rns andleaves. It w:.s h;-r- that he bandplayed at noon and aprnui in th even-ing. It was from t tie alc'ny thatWong Wa Fui made the address ofday.

Goo Kim and tl e a?itant commer-cial agfut and oth-- r cllieers receivedmembers and a few friends at theclub house of the United Chinese So-ciety on King street. There werefeasts of sweetmeats for those who en-

tered the parlors. The decorationswere screens and doilies. The latterwere hand worked with golden

Culminations of Campaigns in theUnited States.

HAS BEEN MUCH EARNEST WORK.

Seyenteen Seta of Coacretamen andLegislators Were Chosen-Compila- tion

of the Latest Newa and CommentSpicy Notes on Men and Issues.

About half the papers of theUnited States have roosters on thefront page this morning. An im-

portant election was held yester-day.Congressm- en

and Legislatorswere chosen in seventeen States.The campaign was an earnest one.The tariff was the issue and thepeople were thoroughly rousedabout it. Business men are in pol-

itics this time because of the Wil-son bill. Trade-unionis- ts havetaken a hand. The army of unem-ployed haei been battling. Feelingwas churned up to a fever heat inevery community.

There is always much doubtabout how an election will result.The preliminaries are extremelydeceiving. All the papers of theStates have made claims. Not oneof the Advertiser's exchanges hasgiven a careful forecast. Below aresome notes culled from the papers.Every line will interest the Ameri-cans who remember the way a goodcampaign makes the blood tingle.

Not an important newspaper in NewYork is supporting Tammany.

There will be no less than nine Statetickets on the Illinois ballot.

Hon. Tim Campbell, the New YorkDemocratic Congressman, has comeout for protection.

Two members of the DemocraticState Central Committee of Michiganhave resigned in diegust.

Shares in English iron companieshave advanced rapidly since the pas-sage of the Senate Tariff bill.

Mr. Reed thinks the Republicanswill have the next House "from theway things are tumbling."

Governor Abbott of New Jersey hasannounced that he is not a candidatefor United States Senator.

In Connecticut only 3000 women outof the 170,000 cast ballots for the can-didates they were privileged to votefor.

From indications 25 to 30 per cent,of the Hibernian vote in Chicago thisfall would be Republican.

Colonel Breckenridge is out for theSenate, and is making fair headwayin Carter and Elliott counties, Ky.

Vice President Stevenson's swingthrough Missouri has met with agrand ovotion at all the stopplng-ploce- s.

The Republicans expected to pollfrom 200,000 to 250,000 more votes thanthe Democrats in Penf lvania.

It is said that the Huvemeyers haveflatly refused to contribute to theDemocratic campaign lund this j'ear.

Ladies will vote for trustees of theUniversity under the new law of Illi-nois, and registration is said to bequite brisk.

Senator Kyle is endeavoring toprove to South Dakoluns that his votefor free wool was the right thing for.him to do.

The Nebraska courts have decidedthe Bryan fusion Democratic ticketthe one to be designated on the ticketas Democratic.

About 7000 people listened to Mr.Reed at Chicago. An overflow Re-publican meeting was held a few doorsaway.

Ex-Secreta- ry Fairchild says thatHill has debauched and degraded theorganization of the Democratic partyof New York State.

On the first day of the registrationin New York city the total of namesentered was 102,906, as against 6SJ20on the first day of the last year.

The registration in Louisville isheavier than ever before a fact attri-buted to the general dissatisfaction ofbusiness men with the party inpower.

The registration in New York cityand Brooklyn up to the close of lastweek was more than 10 per cent,greater than in the Presidential yearof 1S92.

If Chairman Wilson should be de-feated for Congress in West Virginia,his friends will support him for Cam-den's place in the United StatesSenate.

The women's clubs of New YorkState are to form a State federation.Clubs of a kind are to be organized,and each group will send delegates tothe State Congress.

The Federal Grand Jury at DesMoines has returned eight indict-ments against each of the members ofthe late Republican Board of PensionExaminers at Carroll.

General Mahone, who is particu-larly well posted on political affairs

t$te v, vYvrVVAW V,

V- VyAS ' '

MR. WOK Q WA FUI.

ger, it was very prosperous. She ruledover 400,000,000 people and she is un-doubtedly a woman of good sense.She has made many improvements inour country. A few years ago therewere no railroads in China, but nowthere are several hundred miles ofrailroad constructed and several im-portant manufactories established inthe country. I may say tonight thatChina is progressive in every respect,and I may predict that China will be,in some of these days, one of the mostpowerful countries in Asia.

"Long live the Empress Dowager."

A DESERTER'S ESCAPE.

In Town a Month Takes a Pass-

port and Leaves.

"Where were the police?" is aquestion that is being asked in nogood-nature- d way by Col. Fisherand the regimental authorities.

On October 6th Private RichardMaynard deserted from the bar-racks. He was posted as a run-away at headquarters and the facts,with a description, sent to thepolice department.

Col. Fisher visited the customhouse on business yesterday morn-ing. Ke happened to glance at thepassport record and was surprisedto see the name of Richard May-nard, big as life. On November 2dthe man was given leave by thecustoms people to sail as a passen-ger on the Klikitat.

Col. Fisher at once inquiredabout the Klikitat. He learnedthat she was about to leave theharbor. He set things in motionimmediately. It was too late. Thevessel was proudly moving in theofling, bearing northwest with allher canvas spread.

Maynard had been around townjust a month.

A Meeting for Ladies Only,On Thursday night there will be

an unusual meeting at the Salva-tion Army barracks on King street.It will be for ladies only. TheSalvationists desire the ladic--s ofHonolulu to co-opera- te with themin a special line of work. Thehour is 7 :30.

CSr-Or- nc Uocbs 9 a. u, 10 4 r. m.

o THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEETISEK: HCXNOIUXU, OVJEMISEIt 7, 1S94.

A BIG JUDGMENT SATISFIED. (nural Drmisrnicnrs. Zcva tfjrxrttsntr!.BYAUTHOEITY.ENDING OF THE CONVENTION,In Virginia, feels quite confident thatthe Republicans will carry five Con-gressional district in that State.

At the headquarters of both Repub-lican anil Democratic campaign com-mit teen at Washington apparent con-fidence is manifested in the result,and each claims a majority of thenext House.

When the porting men are betting2 to 1 on Morton in New York it looksbadly for Hill. Those fellows takethe election as a cold business propo-sition without any partisan sympa-thies to mislead him.

The resignation of E. Kllery Ander-son from the New York State Demo-cracy, and his determination to sup-port the regular Democratic ticket,has created surprise at the Hill head-quarters at New York city.

McKinley addressed an audience of13,000 people at the Auditorium atNew Orleans.

Indiana millers' have organized amovement to obtain pledges from thecandidates for Congress that they will,if elected, vote for a bill that will re-

taliate on fipain for theof the prohibitive rate on Hour.

Frederick It. Coudert, who is one ofthe organizers of tl? New York StateDemocracy, and .who took a promi-nent part in the anti-snappe- r move-ment of two years ago, is out in a let-ter supporting David 11. Hill tot Gov-ernor.

The Republican Congressional Com-mittee has openly denied that it hashail anything to do with circulatingA. I A. literature. A document mak-ing such a charge has been circulatedand necessitated the present denialby the Congressional Committee.

Congressman Wilson at Phillipnl,W. Va.f wa.s escorted to his hotel bytwenty-fiv- e young ladies, attired inwhite, on horseback, followed byabout 500 policemen, and these byvoters. o such demonstration hasbeen seen for thirty years in that sec-tion.

Thomas B. Reed Is reported in a pri-vate interview to have said: " If theRepublicans should be successful thisfall nothing further would be donewith the tarifl until after 1S9G andbusiness would have a chance to re-

vive. On this Issue there could be nodoubt as to the result."

There has been, since the reciprocitytreaty under the McKinley law wasnegotiated, a line of four vessels ply-ing regularly between Baltimore andBrazilian ports. The abrogation of thetreaty by the repeal of the McKinley

The Timely Appearance of a CheckStops a Land Sale.

S. M. Damon, as Trustee forColonel Sam Norris, banded DeputyMarshal Brown a check for 15 584.15yesterday to satisfy an execution.The property belonging to MrNorris was to be sold at auction atnoon unless the money was paid inbefore the hour. The check was pre6ented about ten minutes beforetwelve so the sale of the KahuknRanch did not take place.

The judgment against ColonelNorris was obtained by Mrs. deHerblay, of New York, after a legalcontest that lasted for over fouryears in the courts of this country.It is said that the original claim wasfor 5'4000: interest, court costs, andattorneys commissions, swelled it tothe amonnt of the judgment.

It is understood that a new tailorincr establishment will be openedin the store formerly occupied byMrs. Thomas Lack.

The First Annual Ball ofthe American League will beheld at Independence Parkon MONDAY, November 19th.Literary Exercises at 8 p. m.;

Grand March at 9.33:16-t-

National Caoe Shredder

(PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.)

Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Sugar Companygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHREDDER, which was erected bytheir works at the commencement of the crop just harvested:

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 3001 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being2G in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by GO in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erected by the Company. Andby its use the extraction has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases 80 per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 78 per cent., according toquality.

"1 continue to nnd themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

"Thfi shredder has beenworkincr dav and nierht forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing nara ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention'

tSgTTlans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

We G. Irwin S Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3534-3- m

NO WOMAN LIVING

Fositivelv needs aSKIN FOOD toprevent Wrinkles,withering, drying,ageing ot the skinand Facial Blem-ishes. The ori-ginal Skin FoodTissue Builder,t 1 r - 1 n

"'"Tvj You wiil be sar--:' - ;y -- 'i. fa Prduci prised and deliht-i'j- .

rli-rtvt- I ed when you trvthis luxury a luxury in every respect ex-

cept price. A 75-ce- nt pot lats threemonths. Do yoa tan or burn? Mrs. Har-rison's FACK BLEACH cures the worstcase of Freckels, Sunburn. Sallowness,Moth-- . Pimples, and all Skin B.emihes.Price $1. Harmless and effective.

Superfluous hair permanently removed.For special p.dvice and book on beautv,

free, MliS. NKTT1KH AIIK1SON,Beauty D ctor.'J'J Geary t..fcan Jrancisco.

y"-o- r r. HOLLISTER DRUGv o .5"J3 !ort 5; lioioinlu. S791tf

VERY

jatest lmnortations

--OF-

Cloth,

Semes,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

L. B. Kerr's

STOKE,

47 Qaeen Street BodoIhIo.

E3"These Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, willbe sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552

rX1FTTn

HawaiianSTAE.

Subscription Price75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

Payable in Advance !

PUBLISHED BY THE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3651-- tf

The Planters' Monthly.II. M. Whitney, - Editor.

CONTENTS FOI1 OCTOEER,

Notes on Current Topics.Articificial Rain.The Louisiana Revolt.Cane Toppine and Cutting

Machinery.Sugar Bounties and Duties.Farm Manures and Fertilizers.Suzar Mills and Plantations in Hilo.Low Prices of Sugar and their Cause.Pineapples in Florida.Beet Sugar in United States under the

Tariff.How to grow fine Ferns.Chemical Control in the Factory.The Peanut Industry.Oranges and their uses as Food.Tea Consumption.Encouraging the Bounty System.Worth Remembering during Droughts.List of Officers P. L. & S. Co.

Subscription f2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

X7"Publisbed by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant St. Honolulc

Board of Health Notice.On SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS,

Burial Certificates can be obtained at theresidence of Mr. C. B. Reynolds, eastend of Green street.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President Board of Health.

Honolulu, November 6th, 1S94.3S3d--4t

Mr. JOHN MELANTHY has this daybeen appointed Luna of the GovernmentLands in Nuaanu Valley, with authorityto eject all trespassers without writtenpermit from the Interior Office.

And also with authority to take up andimpound all estrays on the Governmentland and public highways from Hanai-akamala- ma

to the Pali of Nuuanu, viceWilliam Laa. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 5th, lS'.M.

SS3G-- St

Sale of the Remnant of Govern-ment Lot No. 13, Nuuanu

Valley, Honlonlu, Oahn.On FRIDAY, December 7th,lS04,at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance cf theExecutive Building, will be sold at public auction, the Remnant of GovernmentLot No. 13, Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu,Oahu, containing an area of 7j acres,more or less.

Upset price $400.Posseesion of the above land will be

given Thursday, February 1, 1S05.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 5, 1S94.3835--3t

Sealed TendersWill be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 4 p. m. FRIDAY, November 9th, 1894, for materialto be used in tbe construction ofPumping Station.

Specification can be seen at the officeof the Superintendent of Public Works.

The Minister of the Interior does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 5, 1S94.

3S35--3t

Sale of Government Lands on theIsland of MolotaU

On WEDNESDAY, December 5th,1894, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of the Executive Building, will besold at public auction, the followingGovernment Lands : Puniohua, Kainaluand Puniohua-uk- a, Kainalu-k- ai andKamanoni, on the Island of Molokai,containing an area of 870 45-10- 0 acres,more or less.

Upset price $500.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, November 1st, 1894.

0832-- 3t

Sale of Lease of Boat House Site,East Side of the Harbor,

Honolulu, Oahu.On WEDNESDAY, December 5, 1894,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executive Building will be soldat public auction, the lease of a BoatHouse site, situate on the east side of theHarbor, below the Immigration Wharf,Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area ofS500 square feet.

Tern: Lease for 5 years.Upset price $40 per annum, payable

semi-annua- lly in advance.The sale of lease is conditioned that

within one year from date, the lesseeshall erect upon the said site a good substantial building to cost not less thanThree Thousand ($3000) Dollars and tobe used for Boat Club purposes only.

A privilege cf extension for an addi-tional term of 10 year3 will be allowedupon the fulfilment of the above condi-

tion with a further extension of 5years should the site not be required bythe Government for other purposes.

Building to be removed by the lesseeat the termination of the lease.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 1, 1S94.3S32-3- t

Water Notice.Owing to the drought and scarcity of

water, the residents above Judd streetare requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes be-

fore S o'clock A. M.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, H. I., July 20, 1S94.3744--tf

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to S o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6o'clock p. m. A. BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Approved :

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu. May 25, 1894. 3S9S-t- f

Lost.rpWO BUNDLES CONTAINING

flannel. FinJer will be rewardedby returning to this r tfice.

3Sil-3- t

The Second Day's Session of thePlanters.

F. A. SCHAEFZB IS NOW PRESIDENT.

Co, in at an Imp3rUnt Tlme-C- em

pany Will Establish an ExperimentalStation IlTnue Coffee Men Wanted a Member of the Society

F. A. .Schaefer is the new presidentof the Planters' Labor and SupplyCompany. There wa3 applause whenthis was reported to the meeting yesterday morning. Mr. Schaefer ha3been interested in plantations .since1S02. lie has always had an abidingfaith in the industry and has put inhis time and money through all thevicissitudes. He is now very prominent in the business, being wellknown in foreign countries as a suc-cessful man. lie is at the head ofthe airencv and wholesale house ofF. A. richaefer & Co. The gentlemanis dean of the consular corps at thecapital. He represents Italy, Mexicoand Guatemala. Mr. fecbaefer isplaced at the helm of the Planters'

PRESIDENT F. A. SCHAEFER.

Labor and Supply Company at a crit-c-al

time. It was realized in selectingMr. Schaefer that such a man as hewas needed in dealing with the laborquestion and establishing the experi-mental station that is to be set up.The other officers of the board are:

Vice President, F. M. Swanzy.Secretary, Xi. Bolte.Treasurer, P. C. Jones.Auditor, J. B. Atherton.It was recommended by the trustees

that the company levy five cents a tonon output for current expenses and anadditional five cents if the laboratorywas secured and a chemist engaged.Such a resolution was adopte J after adiscussion that reached into manyfields.

Mr. Baldwin said they needed achemist with facilities here to makeall sorts of analyses. He should alsotravel about the islands and report onsoils. As the work would be for thedirect benefit of the whole agricultu-ral interest, the Government shouldencourage it.

Mr. Atherton said it was for theCompany to say if they wished thedirectors to proceed with a matter thatwould involve an outlay of $ 10,000 ormore. He believed In the proposi-tion.

Andrew Moore could see great mericIn the plan.

In answer to a question Mr. Eassiewas assured that isolated plantationswould derive full benefit from the sta-tion.

Mr. Scott was certain that the in-vestment would prove a profitable onein the end. There should be a com-plete laboratory, including a smallmill.

Secretary Bolte read a letter fromProfessor Stubbs, of Louisiana, givingsome figures and warmly endorsingthe plan.

Mr. Morrison thought there shouldalso be a complete library and all thesugar publications. He remarkedthat there were several French andGerman publications from whichtranslations should be made.

There was some consideration ofrevenue and the sugar men talked ofthe cotlee men. Mr. Swanzy spoke ofthe worth of the services of ProfessorKoeble and Mr. Marsden to thenew industry and ointed out thefact that half of Mr. Koebele's salaryami expenses were paid by the Plant-er's Company. Messrs. Hall, Ather-ton, Baldwin, Bolte, Goodale, Scottami others spoke to this question. Allbelieved that the collee men shouldcontribute to the funds of the com-pany, and that their inclination wasto co operate with the sugar men intheir development of the country.Mr. Hall said that the colfee businesswas still in its infancy, aud that thegrowers had not yet had auy realizations.

Messrs. Kay, Scott, Olding andothers addressed the company on thesubject of taxing fertilizers cominginto the country, for the support of thelaboratory. It was also remarked thatthese fertilizers should be tested uponarrival.

Mr. Baldwin believed that the coffeemen would co operate with the com-pany if invited. Mr. Goodale movedfor a committee of three to handle thematter. Messrs. Goodale, Hall andScott were named.

On motion of Mr. Kay, the publica-tion of the list of members in thePlanters Monthly was ordered. Mr.Irwin suggested that the By-La- ws berevised ami published.

Mr. Whitney presented a series ofresolutions, which were postponed.These related to ro-id- s on Hawaii, tothe cable, bureau of information, andseveral oilier matters. Messrs. Youngand Irwin said these matters had bestbe handled by the Chamber of Com-merce.

The meeting adjourned at 11:45.Among the visitors to the hall yes

terday were Minister Willis, ConsulMills, Judge Hart and J. G. Spencer.

S Shout hx- -

r

J prompt K "M J - T

proper Care or icy higprove very

ftCCID'BHTS.4 -- 1 -

W 6& horse orcowin ay cause

a. bad brwSC;the Si)5 oj

1 ' r

result in. xSerf ous Cfc. 2aL.HAny officc things "5yhappen fo one cj-- youpfVvmily xny nomcrvtr.

1 1 hSyv equal Aorthc cure ofSca.S,bM.rnsc.vt5 Swellings;bruises. Sbrains, Sores, VnsccfcMUs c.-lA- U briiQQtstSSCll iliPtRRrVAVlSSfSoti. Jftoviocycs

H0LL1STER DRUG Co.

Limited,

AGENTS FOR

PERRY DAVIS5

D,ain Killer !

503 Fort Street,HONOLULU.

Of Interest to Sugar Mill Owners

Managers and Agents ofPlantations, and to Every- -

body Using Machinery.

The undersigned begs to informthe public that he has opened an establishment at the corner of Queenand Nuuanu sts., Honolulu, wherewill be kept in stock a full supply ofEngineer's Findings; Steam andWater Iripe and S ittings ; .Brasswork,Finished and Hough; Hooker'sSteam and Double Acting Fumps;Deep Well Pumps; "Windmill Pumps;Hand Power Pumps of various de-signs.

Heing sole agent and representative of the firm of W. T. Gareatt &Co., of San Francisco, who are manu-facturers of this line of goods, I amenabled to sell at prices never beforequoted in this market, saving mycustomers the wholesale and jobbersprofits.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands ofthe Kichard's Lock Nut, which is anordinary hexagon nut constructed sothat it is impossible for the nut tobecome loose or slack, and fall off thebolt. It costs no more than theordinary cold pressed iron nut anddispenses with the use of the lockwasuers, keys and split pins. Ihisnut is now exclusively used on allthe principal railroads and streetcars lines in tbe United States.Samples and pamphlets furnishedon application to the undersigned.

Agent for the Siphon WaterElevator, which is automatic, forirrigation, city supply, farms, etc.This invention as its name indicatesis based upon the principle of thesiphon known to the Ancients butit is devised in such a manner a3 togreatly enlarge the field of applica-tion. Used until today only for thedrawing off of liquids to a lower level,the siphon now becomes anAutomatic Water Elevator, whichunder favorable conditions is endowed with great powers. In manyinstance?, land situated higher thanthe irrigation ditch can be irrigatedat a nominal expense. The SiphonElevator is especially adapted forsuch conditions, as it can elevate thewater from the main irrigation ditchto a higher one, while the waste isavailable for irrigating the lowerlevels. The siphon elevators aremade of brass and iron in sizesranging in capacity of from twohundred to three million gallons perday.

y--sf Estimates and plans furnished for new machinery and repairs.

U. K. AlCV EIGH,Consulting Engineer.

Office and warehouse cor. Queenand Nuuanu sts., Honolulu.P. O. Box 457. Mutual Tel. 578.

law has so prostratea iraue mat meowners of the vessels are ollering topell them at half cost.

Congressman Bryan and J. 51.Thurston of Nebraska are holdingjoint debates, both being consideredcandidates for the United States Sen-ate. Bryan declares for foreclosure onthe Pacific railroads mortgage. Thurs-ton (who by the way is an attorneyfor the Union Pacific), thinks fore-closure would not be advisable.

IS A GOOD PLANK.

An American Union Man WritesAbont the Tariff.

Mr. Kditor: The platform of theAmeriean Union Party contains thefollowing plank on the tariff: "Wedemand such a revision of the tarifTaswill prohibit competition with Amer-ican products and manufactures, pro-tection to which America is justly en-

titled by virtue of the treaty of reci-procity, and which we deem nece3saryto insure the existence of our mer-chants, who are being rapidly super-seded by an element having nothingin common with the principles lyingat the foundation of our institutions."

The editor of the Star, in his issueof October ICth, commenting on theplatform, stated with reference to thetariff plank: "The demand that thetariff should be revised so as to meetwith the requirements of the Ameri-can tariff seems to be somewhatcloudy until the status of the UnitedStates tariff law is finally settled."This has been his sole expression onthe subject up to last night's issue,wherein the "clouds" seem to breakaway; the editor's vision becomesclear, for we find him advising theGovernment to carefully investigatethe trade In saki, which comes intodirect' competition with Californiawines, preparatory to laying theo,ueation before the Legislature as soonas it convened, thus indicating thewisdom of the Convention, whichfully appreciated the condition thathe now desires investigated and actedupon, and exposing the shallownessof his commentary on the tariff plank.The saki trade may be a startling rev-elation to some, but it is merely anexamplitlcation of what is being de-veloped in many other lines of goods,a fact which can be proven by theino3t superficial investigation.

The membership of the AmericanUnion party have full confidence intheir elected representative to theLegislature, and know that they willlive up to the platform, which de-mands the correction of a condition,the existence of which is well illus-trated by the saki trade. W. R. S.

NEW COFFEE BLIGHT.

The Red Spider and How it is BeingDriven Ont.

About six weeks ago Jos. Alarsdenreceived from Olaa eome black, with-ered coffee leaves. The planterwrote that there was no blight on hisplace and that he could not under-stand the trouble of the trees. Mr.Marsden unlimbered bis $Go0microscope and in about ten minuteslocated the minute red spider on theleaves. This is an extremely danger-ous pest.

The commissioner dons not hesitatewhen dealing with blight. Ho look-ed np the authorities, and learned ofa ladybug that feeds on the redspider. He sent to California andAustralia for the blight destroyer.Yesterday Mr. Marsden sent acolony of bugs to the infested plant-ation and will soon forward more.

For the ordinary blight there arecolonies of thenow on hand many

ladybog. Those who are troubledneed only to call on Mr. Marsden atthe Judiciary Building with a jar.

THE PACIFIC C030LEKCUVIi ADVERTISEK: HOOJLTJIiU, 7, 1894. 3i i

BENEFIT FOR DAILEY.DECEMBERHE'S TO DIE IN

He Accepts and Should be Givena Bumper.

In the following correspondencethe community at large will te in-

terested :

DELICATE ! DELICIOUS ! ! DAINTY ! ! !onThat is the Sentence PassedPunipaka.

Honolulu, II. I., Nov. Ib'.y.i.

11. Dailkv Esq., Maxaokh Dai- -W -- rf-.

lev Dkamatic Com tan y.Dkak .Sri:: The undersigned thea-

tergoers of Honolulu, in token of theirCONFESSED HE DID THE KILLING.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

RED LABEL OTSTEESTbese are new pack Large, Fat, Extra selected. One trial will prove their merit.A 12. The Cans of This Brand Contain a Greater Quantity

Than Those of any Other

high appreciation of your eflort tocater to a refined theatrical ta-.t- e lyyour guccefful production of a lirt-clas- .s

repertoire of plays rendered byan appropriate cast of characters andwith stage accessories and e fleets,hitherto unknown in Honolulu, re-spectfully tender you a compliment-ary benefit, to take place at tfie Opera

An Afceal Woman Uai M urlrrcI Cir-

cumstantial Ktlrienrr Letter Fromtlifi C'onilemneil rlflort Jleing Mleon III I'.ehaU III Former HUtory.

House. Date and choice of play oj-tio- nal

with yourself.W. C. Wilder, Ed. Suhr, C. Jiolte,

Chas. L. Carter, K. C. Maefarlane,(leo. II. Robertson, F. W. Macfar-lan- e,

C. A. Peacock, Theo. F. Lan.h' "r-,!- . .',1 .(

Mitchell & Peterson, Coast Agents.

. SOMETHING NEW !sing, Ji. Iewis, t. 31. Jjewis, A. M.Urown, C. J. Clark, F. Hustace, Win.

EATII on the gal-

lows will, in alllikelihood, be thefate of Punipaka.He 13 the nativebriefly mentionedas havinc been

Wolters, J. K. Walker, Paul NeuM" : I mann, Thos. E. Evans, C. Hustace,Jr., l. . Cunha, J. r. Collaco, Geo.II. Paris, A. E. Murphy, Ed. A.Williams, II. II. Williams, J. A. Gil- -man, II. Focke, J. O. Carter, Jr., C. WINTER WRAPS AND GOWNS.

Thf trnvn on the If ft is made of dark brown velutina, trimmed with Spanishlace. Th- - v. rap is of seal brown velvet, trimmed to match the gown. The skirt onthe l i'ht i- - of drab cheviot, and the cane of cherry satin covered with black chantilly.

li. Wetmore, D. J5. Smith, li. IBoardman, C. M. White, 8. M. Damon, M. P. Itobinson, J. S. Low. L. The Kowii iii thu center is made of light drab novelty, with waist of figured rep. ars SCigli. Kerr, Bert Peterson, Jno. H. So

Daniel IiOgan, W. E. Brown, B.. Finney, L. IK Timmons, Wm. O.

convicted of a capital offense atPlacerville, Cal. Sentence is to becarried into execution in Decem-

ber. Punipaka has only about sixweeks to live.

In some letters which were hand-ed to Chief Justice Judd therewas a meagre account of the crime.Punipaka and another Hawaiianwere arrested on the charge of kill- -

Smith. cnrrol CXbvtctistmtnts. VERY FINE.Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1894.Messrs. W. C. Wilder, Ed. Suiik,

C. JioLTE, Cuas. Ij. Carter, E. C.3IACFARLANE AND OTHERS: FORgentlemen: I'ermlt me to ex Said to bo Super-

ior to Havanas !press my sincere thanks for the veryflattering recognition you propose forinc an old woman. It is believed my humble efforts to supply metro- -

robbery was the motive and that poiitan presentations, and permit meGO TOa weanon such as a club was used. I to name Wednesday evening, Govern- -

V. 14.1. 1. T 1 II 1 A. - TRY THEM.wt itiu, wueu x hjiuii euueuvur 10supply a fund of amusement for 'ourII 4? - -euincaiioii. lours to iease,

W. R. Da i ley.TWO NEW JUDGES.

Tliv Clilff J 'lot ir- - ICerently Appointed J8TER & COIn fMirbec and Ontario.The appointment of new chief justices

Hardware,

Paints and Oils,

ghip Chandlery,

Leather,

Pipe and Fittings

for tho Kreut provinces of Ontario and

Liliu easily established his inno-cence and was discharged.

The evidence against Punipakawas entirely circumstantial. Itwas eo conclusive, however, that averdict of guilty was promptly re-

turned. Punipaka then confessedthat he had killed the woman.

There has been correspondencebetween the Governor of Californiaand tho authorities here on the af-

fair. California's executive haswritten that he will investigate thecase. Punipaka's friends here arehopeless. The Government will

Quel? would at any time Ihj an important event in Canadian iKjlitics?. It excite

Importers of Tobaccos, Cigars, Smokers' Articles, Wax"Vestas, Etc., Etc.unusual intcrrxt just now because of the

political cJian s involved at Toronto andfor peronal and other reasons at Quebec.

Sir I K. X. Casault is made chief justice of tho superior court of Quebec inplace of Sir Francis Johnson, deceased, FUEN1TUEE !and Hon. . 1U Meredith, leader of thoConservative opposition in tho provincial corner;parliament, beeomcs chief justice of thocourt of common pleas of Ontario in pisteof Chief .Justice (ialt, retired.

The Hon. Sir Jjotiis Kldemar NapoleonCasault, Lli. 1)., to glvo him his full

JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYFort andnamo and title, was only knighted lustMay 24, receiving his right to tho "sir"among those honored on tho queen's lastbirthday, lie is sprung from an old French

--OF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN--family of Grunville in Normandy, and hitwo brother have become eminent viz,tho late Very Hev. L. J. Casauit, founder King Streets.of the Laval university, and tho late Lieutenant Colonel Casauit, who was at the Lubricating Oils

ascertain all the particulars, and, ifit is justified, will make an effortto save the man's life. The foreigndepartment is moving promptly inthe matter.

It was many years ago thatJohn li made a trip to Californiato save from the gibbet a Hawaiianwho had been convicted of murder.Judge li found that the man hadnot been defended properly. Forthis and other reasons a commuta-tion of sentence to life imprison-ment wa3 secured.

Punipaka was, as a boy, in thehousehold of Kapiolani, and has agreat aloha for that lady. She hastaken quite an interest in his case.Punipaka left Hawaii against thewishes of his friends. His relativestried their best to detain him.

Translations of three letters

time of his death assistant adjutant general of ndlitia at Quebec. Tho judge waborn July lu, lSSJi, at St. Thomas, waseducated at tho Seminary of Quelx'c andmarried tho oldest daughter of the lateHon. John Pangmen, seigneur of Lache- -

naye, near Montreal.He was aCuiitteil to tho bar in 1847 and

was created a queen's counsel in 1801

Bedrooni Sets, Wicker Ware,Cheffoniers and Chairs

TO SUIT ALT, AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF MANU-FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING AND

UPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WARE OPIN SET8 OR SINGLE PIECES.

t

BJ Special orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to sailat low prices.

All orders from the other islands will receive our prompt attention andFurniture will be well packed and goods sold at Saa Francisco prices.

ha.s ijeen of commercial andmaritime l :w in Laval university, from

3SIU L. K X. TAS.VULT. W. II. MEKEDITH.

7 4 Kintr Streetwhich he obtained tho degree of LL. D. inltil.", and was member for Montmagny iathe Canadian assembly from 1454 to 1S57,and under the confederation representedliellechas.se in tho house of commons. In

written by Punipaka to a cousinhere are given below. They wellreflect the thoughts of a simple manin a strange land :

Sheriff's Office,Puicerville, Cal., July IS.

Kckeleiiiwa Kamaunu:Aloha Oe I let you know, my dear

cousin, that I am now in jail. If youhave heard from our minister, thenyou are acquainted with the cause ofmy being arrested. For the reason ofthis. I want you to try and sell myland. I need money to pay my law-yer. He was appointed by the courtto defend me. If you should write tome, put down these figures $72,46S.That would let me know withoutthe people understanding it. If youdo not know how to use these figuresinquire of some Hawaiian. If youcan use these characters, write the in-teresting parts of your letter withtbem.

I have nothing more to say. Givemy aloha to our family.

fsince I started to write, the courthas appointed another lawyer, so theland need not be sold. Tell the min-ister not to sell It. I am here, but myheart is In Hawaii.

Punipaka Kamaunu.

IsTO he was rlevated to the bench and hassat in manv noted cases, tho most noted 0 uIwing the f;w:o-!- s Uonaventure liK-a- l elec-tion ca.--e of 7, in whi'.-- both tin? peti

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IKF02TXBS AMD OlALXSS UM

Groceries, Provisions and Feedtioner and siuing meiuber were unseatedand dl.-qualili- As a lawyer he has hadcharge of many noted case..

Hon. William Italph Meredith, who hash-- d the Ontario provincial Conservativeparty for 15 yrars, is a son of the late

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO

John Ck Meredith, F.sq., of Dublin,and was Njrn in Westminster, Miduli-fe- .t,

Ontario, Mnrch :J1, 1K. He ob-tained the degree of LL. I), at Torontouniversity and n:arritl Miss Mary Holmesof London, Out. He was admittf d to thebar in 1MJ1, appointed queen's counsel in17". elected a bencher of the law in lsv.and the same year changed his reshlcr.eefrom Ini'lon to Toronto. He was firsti to the provincial legislative assem-bly in 17- - and d in 1S75, lh7.,ls.'5, 1' and ;:t the n cent election.Although the Conservatives number butJS out of .: meml.ers. the leadership ofMl. Meredith has given them gna$strength, and tin? opinion is universal thatwhile the l neh gains by his proinotioapolities sustains a gieat loss.

Ynin npitnnielrand 'Your Grocers

Arc How Selling (V

a new beverage pure, non-alcohol- ic, exhilarating, refreshing and 15, G-ENER-A

) stimulating. It is ((1 ml torn--' Itlra of Duty.

Mr. Gladstone speaks of duty ns a

power which rises with lis in the morningand goes to rest with us at night. It Iscoextensive with the action of our intelli-gence; it is the shadow which cleaves toas, go where we will, ami which onlyleaves us when we leave the light of life." PRINTERSm. . . .

Placerville, Sept., 1S91.KCKELEIIIWA IvAMAUNU:

Aloha Oe This is what I have totell you. I am sentenced to be hangedaccording to the law of this foreignland. I give you my last farewell.Give my aloha also to all the aliis;also to our relatives. If my father isstill living, give him my warmestaloha. My share of our estate takefor yourself. Then never mention thatyou had a brother. I am going to die.My last farewell to you.

Punipaka.PLACEKVILLK, Sept. 15, lV.lf.

ICukelehiwa:Aloha Oe Now I have to tell you

that my lawyers want to appeal mycase, because they have pily on me.I now have some hope, and want tolive. Sell all the lands to the aliis.Do not sell to the haole. "When youget the money send it direct to Swis-le- r,

my lawyer. When you send thomoney you must let me know also. Ifyou hear that I am hanged, then thelawyers have not appealed my case.If I am not hanged, then it is eitherfreedom or imprisonment for life. Ineither case I still have my life.Write in Knglish. If you cannot doit, get Kalanianaole Kuhio to doitfor you. .Swisler is trying his best todefend me. I remember you said tome when I left home that 1 left all myfriends behind and had only my landsto work with. Give my aloha nui tothe alii and to the children and all ofyour family. Punipaka.

5 and it is inexpensive, because one bottle makes four when prepared$)for use. Being both food and drink, you will find it just the thingij to tone the lagging system. For full information, call upon your ?

dealers or drop us a postal card.

rj THH CALIFORNIA GRAPH FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cal. y AND

Onluincil a I'itstnr.On June " Mrs. Xl.inu h M. Mull-- , ni::

was ordained pastor of the Congrega-tional church at Grand Meadow, Mini!.After the examination was satisfactori-ly concluded Kev. C. I). Wright of A - --

tin offered prayer; Kev. J. K. MeC-:- ;

nell of Xortldield gave the right hand( f fellowship and the charge; I lev. Mr.Ihown of Rose (.'reek gave the cliargto the church. In the evening a sermowas preached by Rev. I). C. lieidSpring Valley, ami the benediction W

by the new pastor.

Pacific Commrcial Advertiser, BINDE RS(Kili Pages.) Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday. 75 Cents per Month. Delivered by Car-

rier to any part of the City.aThe Daily Advertiser 75 cents

month. Delivered by carrier. No. 46 Merchant Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; HOKOIiTJI.Tr, NOVEMBER 7, 1894,

2Ctn) luDfrtlsntiniU.A WonderfuJimly 5opie5

GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION !

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iud Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At . 31H Merchant Street.

limited to about four months of theyear, while in the tropics, there isno limit. This great climatic dif-

ference, must, and should, greatlymodify the methods of labor in thedifferent latitudes.

Heretofore, the men of the higherlatitudes have made the "inferior"men of the tropics work for themwith cheap wages, and have, them

0--Jiscoverv.ins Wear111Sweeping Reduction

October 26, i8g.If the United States govern-

ment should place no obstaclesin the way of the cable schemefrom Vancouver to the Colo-

nies via Honolulu, Hawaii neiwill, within the next two yearstake on a new lease of life.

selves, superintended the work. ATEDITOR.W. N. ARMSTRONG, Whenever they fail to get this

cheap labor, and are compelled todo their own manual labor, thry

ANGIER'S PETROLEUM N. S. SACHS',WEDNESDAY. : NOVEMBER 7, 1894.

have done it better than the men of Instead of a couple of third-th- e

tropics can do it. In theEe isl- - rate steamers on the CanadianEMPRESS DOWAGER OP CHINA. 1mini emu Honolulu520 Fort Streetands, the climate is singularly fav-- th win be five of the... 1 - I 'orable to open air wok. The labor Rmio-rant- s "willThe history of the present Em lit kJb WAMWW --- -"

1 1.1 Jnaa nnt arlCP fmm f'l 1 m fit Ppres3 Dowager of China is a roman FOR TWO WEEKS OZlSTLYlearn more about our country

but from the refusal of the whitetic one. It surpasses in incidentsto work lor ?io a raonm. ciuu un. mimj m Mv.w;men

A

the fairy tales of the children. Sold WE WILL OKFER OCK ENTIRE STOCK OKthe small farmer. HouchinsOpinions on this subject have greatin Canton as a slave, to a celethe last few Water Filters at a dollarly changed during

A preparation of purified

petroleum combined with thebrated Chinese treueral. owinK to Genfs Goods !Furnishingvears. apiece will be in demand by

thousands instead of hundredsA NEW PARTY.

AT

The "American Protective Asso-

ciation" is a new and disturbing

hypophosphites. Cures con-

sumption if taken in time.

Not unpleasant to take. Tes- -

as it is today. The islands will

be joined by a local cable lineand the country in general willbe in the swim instead of thesoup. The advent of a cable

elements in American politics. Itsmoving spirit is anti-Catholicis- m,

GKKiTLY KEDUCE1 JPIUCESA great portion will be offered at cost and some less than cost.

JCO"COME AND LEARN OUR PRICES.and its membership is recruited timonial of Mr. AValton.our shores menmainly from the Republican party, will bring to

vZI !

the extreme poverty of her parente,she became his adopted daughterand, on his receiving great distinc-

tion and honor from the Emperor,Hem Fung, he presented her aa agift to the Emperor, and she be-

came one of his wives. She wascelebrated for her beauty and tact.Although a Chinese, and forbiddenby law to become the wife of a Tar-

tar Emperor, the fact of her Chi-

nese birth was concealed, and shewas made the firet wife, but livedon cordial terms with the otherwife. She became the mother of a"Heavenly son," who was heir tothe Empire. The royal family wasdriven from Pekin by the Frenchtroops, in 1SG0, and the Emperordied. In spite of great intrigueagainst her, she placed her son onthe throne, by masterly strategy,and she became Regent. Her sonascended the throne in 1873. He

YOU MUSTHAVE TOMAKE GOODCHOPS.

bo lar, it nas wornea secretly, ana wltn progressive ideas, menwithin the lines of the Republican who b thejr acts wjU betterparty, and it shows the greatest

themselves, at the same timevigor in the wtestern States. The . the condition of therise of the "A. P. A." is due to the improvegreat growth of Catholicism during country. Hawaii is all right; it

LI

-- o-

the last few years, and a foolish has the finest climate in thefear that it will dominate Amer-- world and the people would

m

ican civilization.THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps always and constantly

on hand all the well known CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS and offers them for sale atthe lowest market rates.

They manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to any epecial formula andwax rich on it if climate wasa commercial commodity theRev. Dr. Lyman Abbott spoke

recently, in Plymouth Church, on guarantee the analysis, and all that other firms do.Planters would do well to write the undersigned before ordering anywhere else.trouble is with the people.the subject : A dollar saved is a dollar made.

Compared with the United"The American Protective Associa-tion." be said, "declares that the States,wearelivingintheera,ofKoman Catholic Church 19 opposed toour public schools. That Is not true. pantalettes instead of bloomSome Roman Catholics, some powersuddenly died in 1875. The son offul members of the Church, are op ers. We want newblood,some

Ancient Use of Petroleum.

As a remedial agant petroleum wasknown to the ancients by whom it wasconsidered a sovereign remedy.

Literature on the Subject.

It is only within recent years that theproperties of petroleum have been dis-

cussed through the medical journals.Articles have appeared and given, invery positive language, the most gratify-ing results from its use, both as medicineand as a reconstructive. Great value isattributed to petroleum in the treatmentof consumption, bronchitis, la grippe,catarrh, asthma, diseases of the diges-

tive apparatus and of the kidneys, as wellas in wasting diseases. It appears to haveespecial value in all pulmonarycomplaints.

Former Drawbacks to Its Use.

The reason why petroleum has notbeen more general in use is due to thefact that, in its unpurified state, it hasnauseating and irritating properties.After exhaustive experiments Angier's

F. COOKE,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.posed to the schools, but the Church

itaelf-n- o!" thing that will makeus shake off the letharDr. Abbott said that it was the duty

of all Christians to commend the gooddone by all denominations. It was gy that the people have livedan eaav thinsr to na93 luuement3 on EVERYBODY KNOWSthis or that creed. Some say that the Jn since the time of whaleships.Koman Catholic Church is the only . ir.1.V

Prince Kung was then declaredEmperor, and the Empress Dowagercontinued to be the chief adviserin all political matters, althoughPrince Kung is the Regent. Aftermany years she declared her Chi-

nese origin, and sought out andfound her brother, who was livingon a farm in poverty, and she raisedhim to a high station. In spite ofher violation of the law, in marry-ing a Tartar ruler, she allayed allhostile feeling against her, and re-

mains a great power in the vastEmpire.

Divine Church, and others that it 13 Oive US a cable ana we WillAntichrist, the Scarlet Woman, but have blood. I he news- -both these judgments are wrong, newWhile thero were pages of the Koman instead ofCatholic Church written in blood, yet Papers, pUDllsn.ngthere were other pages luminous with boiler plate will eive the newsIfnrHf anil nnhlo fliinrra If rna tnPlP

Geo. W. LincolnIs Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a New

duty to commend the good and con- - of the world for breakfast,demntbeevil. Ur .,1 i iti- - t

Dr. Abbott declared that the Pro-- x ou win learn, proDauiy, uiatwetestant spirit of intolerance was me mernlliV

shown in the American Protective reirigeratorAssociation, and he read a portion of orf cpl liner the greatest ice

Petroleum Emulsion was secured. It isdeprived cf all objectionable featureswhile retaining the valuable medicinalthe members pledge themselves not saver of the age and that It IS

to employ a Catholic servant. I . onalities. and is acceptable to bothLABOR IN THE TROPICS. M would rattier," lie continued, cwjiujuv, myjuy m ju uiov.I palate aod 6tomach."combat the intolerance of the nine- - u,,., T t- - u:tteenth century than combat the intol- - f"" V

City Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

the m:xjxtj.lLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

erance of the dead Jfopes or tne ni-- nminriQ ot ire in nnf ot the Petroleum Emulsion vs. Codteenth century. Combat intolerance f .wherever you find it; combat intoler-- boxes on Fndav eveninsr andance in your own hearts; combat the 1t i. j Liver Oil.intolerance tuat sneers at tne DiacK--I - mtiurobed women, who have devoted theirlives to the care of the sick and poor, Monday alternoon, Keeping All who have ever tried Cod Liver Oilwho have cared for the wounded on thR nwp.r nortion of the box know what a nauseating dose it is. It is

impossible to disguise the disagreeablethe battlefields, combat the intoler-- rance which manifests itself in your at a temprature of 58 all thebreast at the sight of a man who ,wears a cross on his breast." time. It you can get a WOOd- -

RICHARD A. McCVRDY President.taste and odor of the Oil. The palate

In the able and valuable reporton the labor question, read by Mr.Swanzy on Monday before thePlanters' Association, he says that"laborers should be of a racecapable of continued exertion un-

der a tropical sun, and no otherclass of laborers will ever be ableto thoroughly assist in the develop-

ment" of our agricultural re-

sources.There is much difference of opin-

ion, everywhere, regarding "capa-city to labor in the tropics," be-

cause the subject has not beenthoroughly investigated. We re

and stomach revolt against it.Dr. Abbott said that many eminent an A.:, - V.o Assets December 31st, 1893 : $186,707,680.14Catholic dignitaries believed in the " '&- -

American public school system. He will do better than that vnn Every Mother Lovescommended Bishop Watterson for the I . .sUnd he had taken on the liquor ought to buy one. Wevequestion, and hoped that Protestants ,would follow his example, in con- - never seen tnem. A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.To see her children 6trongand healthy.

If the little ones are troubled withttuoa&uSSTwiSd Incidentally we have men- - coughs, croup, or are thin and puny, orhave any wasting disease, they can beexercise largercharity in dealingwith tioned Houchins' Tap Water

those who differed from them. I . ... ,. brought back to health by Angler'sEmulsion. Children will take it readilyr liter; now we will tell youThe Catholics will mass them- - ....member that, before the civil war I

X3ff"FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

in America, the Southern planters selves in opposition to this party, what it is. An arrangementthat fits on to the faucet andif t rnni in rrn w nnl tbpv

who resist taking Cod Liver Oil.

It Saved My Life.r--l " 1 7 I r m . .

mar. in thft Pml. ret a balanca of niters tne muddy vater asj , , 0 1 , . TH i .

which will make clcar crybiai. iam auuutpolitical power,great confusion. microbes; they're not to be

found in filtered water, and "Six months agD, I was told by three Insurance Co.,Eoyalphysicians that 1 had quick consumption.was coughing badly, had hemorrhagesSome New Book. where can you find anything

to equal the Houchin filter forThese are recent additions to the OF LIVERPOOL.and profuse night sweats. I was rapidly wast-

ing away. I tried Cod Liver Oil, but couldnot retain it. Angier's Tetroleum Emul-sion was then prescribed. It agreed with

a dollar, we have them lorHonolulu library:the regular hose pipe, the"Social Evolution," by Benjamin THE LARGEST IN THE WOULD."size generally used here andwe expect a Die demand lorthem. Assets January 1st, 1892, - 42,432,174.00

iviuu."The Ascent of Man," by Henry

Drummond."The Evolution of English Criti-

cism," by L. J. Wylie."Scarabs," by Isaac Meyer."Abraham Lincoln's Works," edi ted

by Nicolay and Hay.""Bed Diamonds," by Justin McCar

thy.

The very unique Electrictable bells so much used in theUnited States have a place

eSy-Pir-e riSKs on an Kinas of insurable property ta&en at Current ratee

me perfectly. I then weighed 102 pounds.Now after taking it 6 months I weigh 161

pounds. I consider myself cured and attri-bute it all to Angier's Petroleum Emulsion.

15. H. Walton,Bedford, Mass."

Tell Your Sick Friends.

It is worth your while to give Angier'aPetroleum Emu'sion a trial. Have you anyfriends with colds or consumption? Tellthem about it.

Angier's Petroleum Emulsion can beobtained from

with us. You can have one by"An Interloper," by Frances MaryPeani. for two and a half.

"Tales of the Maine Coast,'' byXoahBrooks.

Rain guages that will tellmmS. WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

claimed that the white men couldnot work in the cotton fields. Atthat very time we saw, in Louisi-ana, gang3 of Irishmen diggingditches, and the boss said, "Nonigger can do the work of thesemen." Thousands of Germanfarmers are now raising cotton inTexas with their own hands. Tensof thousands of American farmerswho, before the war, did not believethat the white men could work inthe hot sun of the South, are nowtilling the soil. Northern men,who have emigrated to Florida, arepersonally cultivating the land.The Japanese live in a semi-col- d

climate; so do the Germans andBelgians. The Norwegians workedwithout difficulty in our cane-field- s,

we are told. During theworking season in California theheat greatly exceeds that of theseislands.

Men from the higher latitudes,when they live in the tropics, makethe error of clinging to the habitsof labor common in those higherlatitudes. It is we believe, a factthat wherever such men have wiselyconsidered the climatic conditions,and adapted themselves to them,they can produce the same resultsin agricultural work in all climates.The growing eeason in Canada is

3140-l-myou to a drop how much rainfalls in your locality during thenight or all day for that matJapanese Provisions !

On Saturday, Nov. 17th ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLter, reached us by the Mono-wa- i,

together with a completeassortment of pocket knivesAT IO O'CLOCK A. M..

PETER HIGH Proprietors.I I will Sil5 r.t Public Auction, at ray & CO.,

OFFICETHEfrom Wostenholms factory. AND MILL :The celebrated "Fred

bjilc-roor- u, tueen n et, by oidemf Mr.J. It. Cu-- t e, Ccllector-Ciener- atof Custoii:.s RichardsOn Alakea and Honolulu. H. 1.near Qneen Street, "0Archer" racing srlass. used al- -

Marked 19 Cases Japanrse Proyisiocs 0 0most exclusively at the Derbyby London's swagger set may J MOULDINGS,Sobron Dm Com)

August, 1?4.lVr s. S.?rrir.s Cth. be obtained from us. Etc.Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.Jas. F. Morgan,3S3I-- AUCTIONKEB The Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltd.

Opposite Sprcckel Bloek,005T FORT TFXCZSJP.

Agents for Angier Chem-

ical Company.

Prompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONESr MUTUAL 55.75 cents aThe Daily Advertiser

mooth iu advance. CST BELL 498.!

t

r

TILE PAC1PIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOIUIU, NOVEMBER 7, 1S94. 5ered the defense a valid one and soin (Etaural SUitttrtisrmrttta.(5tnrral Ujorriisfmrnta.the Supreme Court of the Ha

waiian Islands. Ladies' Column.waived it. It was not the duty of theCourt to have passed upon it, of itsown motion. The bar of the statute oflimitations must be interposed by thedilligeuce of the debtor and unlessSeptember Term. 1894. JUST RECEIVED !SCHILLER !

SCHILLERotherwise provided by statute, bepleaded. It will not be raised by theiJourt unsolicited. Wood Lim. of Actions, sec. 7, and cases cited. The

The demand for white cot-ton Dress Goods during thelast week has induced us tocontinue the sale of those onhand until they are all sold. Re

IN EQUITY.

Samuel Nokris v. Emily Deplea of the statute of limitations is SCHILLERgenerally a personal privilege, andmay be waived by a defendant or as SCHILLERserted at his election." Id., sec. 41.

in the case before us the plaintiff mpmw fu:Q fVmfmeans(the defendant at law), in his answer YOL

J. T. Waterliouse

No. 10 StoreEItRE and I stated that he relied upon the statute I bity titfv at jpst what tttf.vJUDD, C. J., BICKERTON

WM. I03TIR, ESQ. of limitations. lis did not, however,call it to the notice of the Court. He cost us, not one cent more or

one cent less. We ain't mak-ing any money on these kind

also stated in his answer that he reliedupon fraud, illegality and paymentOn appeal from Ciicuit Judge Whit-

ing, sustaining Demurrer. aa defenses and equally did not press AN "AMERICAN"tnese defenses, nor present any evi pof sales, but it give3 us room lanouenca to prove them. e can cometo no other conclusion than that he Cabinet Grand Uprightfor the immense stock of newwaived all these defenses. goods that have arrived by theThe rule is undoubted that if the

'Mr. Foster, a member of the bar,j-- in place of Mr. Justice Frear, dis-qualified by reason of his having beencounsel.)

WAKKANTED FOK 5 YEAKS.law Court had passed upon the plea "Australia."and overruled it. though it was. in theopinion of a Court or Equity, errone- - we Want to move 01 OUTAltai v r v 1 r-- , it I 4 wv r t j 9 f I

neve. (Holmes v. state, 2s n.j. Eq. Hosiery at our Quick Sales LOOK WELL.A;x jurtcu, , cu.i ana amau rronc rrices, so tne

ladies' and gent's

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children? Pinuforen,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

IIa rf the statute c.f limitations wasrule in an action at law by the presentiW fc ii(i:int aaint the jreent plaintiff.The Court hearing tiie ca-- lil notpas upon nor decide the defense thusmade and counsel did not support theplea by argument, nor request the

secure a decision upon his plea. LALULo JJLALlY blULJA. WJSAK WELL,SOUND WELL.

S7"Exa:nine these beautiful Instruments at the

If the plaintiff had failed tthe plea passed upon, throughgence or because he waived it, and at last week S Prices. Or the Siihad after decision, asked the law "1 s-- r

Court to pas upon it: Held, the omis-sion to decide upon the plea is no.'round for equitable relief against thejudgment. t

Court to allow him an exception on per uozen ones at birjj perdozen, while the S5 per dozenthis point as a ground for a new trial,

he would be refused, because he had i i jk m MUSIC DEPAETMENT,ones will co at 54 per dozen.not asked the Court to rule upon it;opinion of the coukt BY JUDD, c. J. and an exception to this refusal would The Same with MEN'S SOCKS:

not avail him. Omission to chargeupon any points of law arising in a the S3 per dozen ones are now

$2 25 per dozen. We also SlJWJXXJN NEWS COMiP-A-IS- T y I KID GL0VES- -case, unless desired or requested, is noground for a new trial, liilliard. r. want to call Special Attention CHAMOIS GLOVES,

This is the second IJill in Kquity bythe defendant in a suit at law, to va-cate the judgment against him and toenjoin its collection.

The bill alleges iu substance that inthe suit at law the defense of the stat-ute of limitations which was pleaded

T. p. 207 and numerous cases there to the magnificent White Cot-ton Embroidered Handker-chiefs offered this week.

cited. The jury was waived in thiscase, but we apprehend that the samerule would apply, inasmuch as the LADIES AND CHILDREN 8NOTT.JOHNThey are not cheap ones, its

the price of them that is

was inadvertently omitted to be passed rulings of the Court on matters of lawupon by the Justice who heard the in a jury waived case are of the samea.e, the jury being waived, and that general nature as the instructions of

the cauae of action was barred by the the Court to the jury and are subjectstatute of limitations of six years and to exceptions. ats aod Bonnets !cheap.

The plaintiff had his day in Court The interest also increasesW V 1 a 1in our volcano trip ana it is

quite evident from late re-ports that Madame Pele ismaking great preparations to

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Dress Goods in preat variety,

Rainbow and Embroidered

that the omission and failure of theJustice to rule upon and decide thesaid issue so made was due to no faultor negligence of the plaintiff or hisattorney ; that no appeal at law layfrom the said omission or failure of thesaid Justice to rule upon or decide theissue on the legal effect of the statuteof limitations, inasmuch as no rulinghad been made and so no exceptioncould have been taken.

The bill prays that the judgment be

do her part for she has been

and then and there failed to presentthe defense he now offers. Kquitycannot grant him relief. The onlycase cited by the plaintiff btaringupon the equity of this case is Pel-z- er

Manufacturing Co. v. Hamburg-Breme- nFire In. Co. C2 Fed. Rep.

' Plaintiff brought several actionsagainst a number of insurance com-panies for losses occasioned by thesame fire. The jury found in his favorin one action, and it was agreed thatthe same verdict should be entered inthe other actlous. In one of these,plaintiffhad declared on two policiesissued by the same defendant, each

throwing up fountains of firefifty feet high during the lastweek and every indication goesto show that by the time you

Crape,

Feathers and Flowers

New Curtain Materials,

vacated because barred by the statuteof limitations, and that the collectionof the judgment be enjoined.

The defendant demurred to the billare leady to go sue will be in

as disclosing no equity.The ground claimed for equitable policy bein made the subject of a

her glory.Remember and save every

check, if you do not haveenough you can give them tofriends who are makinc: up

separate count. Bv haste and inadrelief, is, concisely stated, the omis

is a greatclubs. This weekweek for buyers.

sion of the Justice who heard the caseto pass upon and decide whether theaction at law was barred by the stat-ute of limitations. The affidavitsshow that the Justice did not passupon nor decide the Isue raised by thisplea, and that counsel of plaintiff (thedefendant at law) did not present norargue the question, nor ask of theCourt for a finding upon it.

vertence, a verdict was taken on onlyone count, the judgment entered there-on was affirmed, and, the amountthereof being paid, satisfaction wasentered on the record. The omissionto take judgment on the second countwas not discovered until three yearsafter, when it was too late to move fora new trial or to appeal. Held, thatplaintiff's only remedy was in equity,on the ground of mistake in the ver--

B. F. SHLEKS & CO.

Silk and Velvet Ribbons,Leatber and Silver Belts,

Novelties in RucliingChiffon Handkerchiefs and

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

?.ft?3

The precise question before us is,whether a defense of a legal nature, I diet and judgment." The Court held

DER.that the verdict and judgment omitted

Steel and iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,E0U8EK2EPIK8 GOODS A!H) KITCHEN STXNSILS.

omitted to be passed upon and decidedby the law Court and not brought tothe notice of the Court, and uponwhich no finding was requested, isgood ground for equitable relief.

I'omeroy says it is not. We quotefrom 3 Pom. Eq. Jur., Sec. 1361:"Equity will not restrain a legal ac-tion or judgment, where the contro-versy would be decided by the court

the damages on one count throughaccident, mistake and inadvertence,and sustained the jurisdiction inequity. We have no such allegationsin the bill before us except such aswere previously adjudicated in a for-mer case between the parties.

We dismiss the appeal and sustainthe demurrer.

A. B. Hartwell and F. M. Hatch forplaintiff; P. Neumann, Carter &Carter for defendant.

Honolulu, October 25, 1S04.

AGATE WAKE IN GKREAT VARIETY.V7bUe, Gray and Silver-p!at-- d

RUBBER HOSE !

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet iron Work,

of equity upon a ground equally avail-able at law, unless the party invokingthe aid of equity can show somespecial equitable feature or groundof relief; and In the case assumed thisspecial feature or ground must neces-sarily be something connected withthe mode of trying and deciding thelegal action, and not with the cause ofaction or the defense themselves. Itis not such a special equitable groundof interference that the party has, byhis own act or omission, failed to ef-

fectually avail himself of a valid de

Walking

JacketsWholesale and Retail

CONCURRING OPINION BY WILLIAMFOSTER, ESQ.

I dissented from the decision of theCourt on the issues presented in thismatter at the last June Term, andhave since seen no rearon to changemy opinion: on the contrary, the affi-davits of Mr. Justice Dole, attached tothe record now before us, confirm myformer belief that be did not considerthe question of the statute of limita-tions.

The sole issue now before this Courtis whether such omission of the TrialJustice to consider that question is, forany reason, an equitable ground for

FULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSDIMOND BLOCK. 95 asd 97 EIKQ ST&EBI.

fense at law, nor that the court of lawhas decided a question of law or offact erroneously. The principle iswell established and is universal in itsapplication, that when a cause belongsto the jurisdiction of the law courts,equity will never Interfere to restrainthe prosecution of the action, nor to

Silk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

Straw Hats, Neckwears,Sashes, Shawls, etc

stay proceeding on the judgment or ONE DOLLAR,now disturbing the judgment: and lexecution, upon cnij mere leaalfround, although it may be demon- - bJf thi3 Court couU, now further,rlfi ta5herfTnPunJ S! iJiX d And what lapse of time bars a foria?"ld defense wni?h not n i"dent, it would be more satis,wasiegai factory to me to incorporate that find-

ing in this decision: but the majorityof the Court deem this unnecessaryand inadvisable, and their judgment

PROVISIONS in general.

TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.When you are in need of any line of

Japanese Goods, t?ive us first call andsave your going all around town.

JXJST ARRIVEDPER BARK C. T. BRYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

DEioiaseliolci 99 Sewing: IvlacliiriesHandSewing Machines, all with the latest improvement..

Also on handWestermayer "s Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organ?. Guitars and other Musical Instruments.GT"For sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEOER & CO.Kin Street, opposite Castle & Coone

made available, either through the er-ror of the court in determining thelaw or the facts, or the omissions ofhimself or his counsel in presenting itor in obtaining the evidence by whichit could have been supported."

Note 1 on page 3i.3. 'It is imma-terial whether the question or mattersrelied upon by the complainant inequity was considered by the law

must prevail.m m

Moonlight Concert Tonight.ihe Hawaiian band will cive a

Get one now as they

will be on Sale but a

few days at this price.

moonlight concert this evening atThomas Square, commencing atcourt or not. Omission to present or

make out a defense at law Is not aground for equitable relief." the usual hour. The ne.v waltz,

In Day v. Cumming, 19 Vt. oOO, theCourt. i?r Iledfield. J., say: "It has "Jolly Fellows." which made a big

ITOHAN,Importer of Japanese Goods

206 Fort St., near Custom House.3395-t- f

CENTRAL MARKET!ITJXJANTJ STREET.

&lwav tip An hld. that anv defense.wJiich miqht be interposed at lair toueieat me recovery, or a poruou oi ii,must be so interposed, or it Is concluded bv the Judgment." Give the Baby A Perfect Nutriment

for growing Children,Convalescents,

In Simnson v. Eord Howden, 14Eng. Chan. Kepts., 10$, it was held by1-or-

d Chancellor Cottenham: "That aparty has not effectually availed himself of a defense, or that a Court of lawhas erroneously decided a point of J. J. EGAE.

First-clas- a Market in every respect ; be-sides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialty of

Breakfast Sausages,Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn Beef.

pure law is no ground for equitableinterference."

In 1S07 Lord Eldon said in Ware v.

hit on Monday night, three encoresbeing demanded, is included in theprogramme. This waltz wasbrought from the States by JudgeCooper and was presented to Pro-fessor Berger.

PART I.1. March --"Belle of New York"...

- Clarke'2. Overture "La Dame Blanche"

-- Boieldieu3. Cornet Solo "Sea Flower" (by

request) Rollinson4. Selection "The Mikado". Sullivan

PART II.o. "Reminiscences of Offenbach"

Conradi6. Waltz "Jolly Fellows" (by re

quest) Vollstedt7. Schottische "Pretty Women"

Berger5. March "Joyce's Post" -- Boyer

"Hawaii Pouoi."

Horwood. 14 Ves.. 31. "Giblett has 3819-t- fFOR 6 AND

CONSUMPTIVES,DYSPEPTICS,

and the Aced,andIn Arnte Illness andall Wasting Diseases.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

Orit BOOK for the Instructionof mothers. "The Care and Feed,inc of Inant," will be naalledreto any address, upon request.

OOLIBCR-GOODAL- C CO,BOSTON, MASS.. U. S. A.

METHODIST INFANTS INVALIDS.Episcopal Church Services 'ri J ! ITii r ram n J

WESTBR00K & GARES,

343 7--q Proprietor.

An Open LetterTO TIIE

LADIES OF HONOLULU !

had an opportunity of defending him-self at law; and iu fact a judgmentwas recovered against him; and, Iagree, generally speaking, that a jur-isdiction does not arise here from themere circumstance that a party hasomitted to make a proper defense atlaw."

In Hungerford v. Siegerson, 20 How.,1I, the Supreme Court of the Unitedstates say: "Where a party has failedto make a proper defense at lawthrough negligence, equity will notaid him."

The defense of the statute of limita-tions is a legal defe nse. It was notpassed upon by the trial Court, be-cause it was uot argued and the CourtWas not xisked to decide it. It is notnecessary to charge counsel with neg-ligeu- ce

in not bringing the matter tothe attention of the Court, for counselfor defendant may not have consid- -

BENSON, SMITH CO.,BEGINNING ON SUNDAY,

regular morning andevening services will be held by theMethodist Epicopal Church of Hono-lulu. REV. II. W. PECK, Pastor, inthe Hall, at the corner of Fort and Hotelstreets (formerly Annexation ClubRooms).

A formal organization of this Church

sol Agent for tri Hawhi'.Hn Inland.liuilt Like a Cassuis.Admiral Ito, tLe Japanese hero of

the day, who is known amoLg Lis

WILL FOR THE SEXT TWOI weeks SELL GOODS AT COST tomafce room for Holiday Goods.

gZSm"Tbe Goods are all fresh and ofthe latest rtylee.will take place on the first Sundav in Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per Monthdevoted sailors as "the Lean Ad November. All Christians not affiliatedmiral." n account of bis extreme M. HANNA,with any other Evangelical church are

invited to unite in this organisation.tbinne?f, has a duagbter xvbo is onecf JapuB very few blonde beauties. DELIVERED BY CARRIERoSll-l- m FORT STREET.2811-I- m

THE PACIFIC C030IERCIAI, ADVERTISER: HQyOLUIAJ, NOVEMBER 7, 1S94.G

.

Special rCotlrcs.AT THE PLAY.master de Gonuecourt, SurgeonIlerve, Chief Engineer Pierregues ;

Midshipmen Brylinski, de Pianelli,Perierguere, Kougier, Lecamus,Salmon and Mullenheim.

THE PACIFICCASTLE (6 COOKE

IMPORTERS.Hardware and

GeneralMerchandise

For some time we have beentrving to get hold of a GOODLAWN MOWER, one thatwould do all the work of highpriced machines, and yet sellfor about one half ttie money.We have succeeded in findingjust such a LAWN MOWERand do not hesitate to re-

commend them to you. Ifyou want a Lawn Mower thesewill please you in every res-

pect and cost you as we sayabout one-ha- lt the usual price.

. Besides our regular line of3 and 4 ply HOSE we have theWATERBURY SPHINCTERGRIP GALVANIZED SPRINGSTEEL ARMORED HOSE,which is the best of the kindin this market. Those who haveused the common iron-boun- d

hose will appreciate the WAT-ERBURY STEEL ARMOREDHOSE; it last longer andis in every way better.

The CACTUS LAWNSPRINKLER was evidentlymade to never wear out; it issimple and inexpensive, whileit does the work of any otherLawn Sprinkler, though it hasno revolving parts.

Remember, we sell PEARLOIL at $1.90 per case, c. o. d.,delivered to any part of thecity.

CASTLE & COOKE.IMPORTEKS,

Hardware and General Merchandise

THIS SPACERESERVED FOR

j I ' 77; ' 'ly

entrcl SlbaerttscnicnU.

How about it?Have you one of those

patented collar Buttons, whichdoes its own swearing, as itrolls under the dresser?

Or do you do your ownswearing, as you tear yourfinger nails in a vain endeavorto push a refractor' collavbutton through the buttonhole of a highly starched andstiffened dress shirt?

Who has not experiencedthe delights of such adilemma?

All ready for the partyeverything on but the cuffs,and they won't go worth acent. You tug: pull; pushand soil them but its no go.But one relief: you hie your-self to the one room in thehouse specially set aside forthose catastrophes and thatis heavily charged withsulphur suffering man. Letme suggest a relief; get anduse "the Benedict'' CollarButton. They are wedgeshaped, push right through aboard fence, turn around be-

cause they can't help it, andhold the article firmly untilyou are ready to remove it.

"The Benedict'' is perfect.Millions swear by them, notat them. Made in Gold, Roll-ed Gold and Silver. Savesyour temper, saves your linen.All gentlemen wear "theBenedict.''

Won't you?Sold by

fl. F. WICHMAN

Fort Street.

When a Man Needs Meat

HE DON'T GO HUNTINGFOR IT

HE BUYS IT!

When a man needs Hay and Grain,

he don't have to hunt.

The CaliforniaFeed Company

Does the the hunting and furhieh

THE HAYAND GRAIN.

We hunt for the market. Freshsupply just arrived ex S.G.Wilder.

CT"Telephones 121.

Office : Corner Nnuanu andQueen Streets.

YOU CAN GET

Haviland China, plain anddecorated ; English China,White, Granite; Cut Glass-

ware, Moulded and EngravedGlassware, Agateware, Tin-

ware, Lamps and Fittings,Flower Pots, Fruit Jars andJelly Glasses and a thousandother useful and ornamentalarticles at

J. T. mmwmQueen Street Stores.

3S07-- tf

Notice.

KUBOTA OF THE FIRM OFMR. & Co. has resiened fromour firm locating at Lahaina, Maui. We,the undersigned hereby notify that here-after we will not be responsible for anybills or debts charged on our account bythe eaid Mr. Kubota.

TIRAOCA A OKI.Lahaina, October 11, 1S94. 3317-l- m

A WICKED - LOOKING CRAFT,

The French Warship Trouin toLeave this Afternoon.

A VESSEL WITH AN UGLY RAM.

She 1 liouod fur .lapau to Keitiforrethe Squadron An C11 V(lthat IVoaltl Make It Very Warmfar au Y.neinj at I Ouartern. is

The French warship Duguay-Troui- n,

Captain Courrijolles, willleave for Japan thi3 afternoon at 3o'clock, after remaining five daysin port. During her stay she hastaken in a heavy supply of coal and itprovisions. The Trouin is a com-

posite cruiser of the second class,large and wicked-lookin- g, with aeharp prow projecting twenty feetfrom a line with her stem. Butehe is not so terrihle as she looks,being by no means a new vessel,and she is not fitted with the lat-

est fighting appliances, except herguns, which are modern, breech-loaders, mounted on her main deckin sponsors.

There are five big guns of G

THE WICKED-LOOKIN- G

inches caliber, two on each sideand one placed in a rather peculiarposition under the forecastle deck,where it is intended shall be usedafter the fashion of an old-tim- e

"bow-chaser.- " An advantage isgained by having the gun thusmounted, when the Trouin is ram-ming an enemy, the cruiser's for-

ward gun-cre- w being able to keepup a rapid fire while steaming upontheir marine victim.

Painted a neutral grey, lyinganm arpVi n f Vi T r Vi rtif r f n?o for n nrl

Tfflth a portion of her powerful ramshowing plainly, the visitor pre-een- ts

a great contrast to the fa-

miliarA

black hulls of the Britishfleet. Her color, useful in war,gives her a dingy appearance at adistance, which greatly belies thenatty, trim cleanliness of her decksand guns. Everything about heris beautifully kept, and her creware as smart, likely-lookin- g fellowsas one would wish to see.

Between decks the Trouin lacksmany of the trim, light adjuncts toa modern ship of the line. Herofficers' quarters are very limitedfor space, and are by no meansluxurious, though they are un-doubtedly comfortable. The berthdeck is low, and one must bow hishead in passing over it. This decki3 utilized as a sort of a generalarmory, rifles being kept in racksboth forward and aft, entirely un-

like the arrangements for smallarms planned for a cruiser of ?94.

The Trouin steers from an ordin-ary pilot-hous- e built on the forwardpart of the superstructure. Thegear is operated by steam and alsoby hand from this place ; but thereis no supplementary steering appa-ratus below the water line in casethe pilot-hous- e was shot away dur-ing action. The conning-towe- r isnot known on the Trouin.

There is no lack of rapid-fir- e

cannon and machine guns on theFrenchman. She could make itpretty warm for an enemy at closequarters.

The Trouin is a second-clas- s

cruiser of 3500 tons. She was builtin France in 1S77. She i3 29G feetin length, 43 feet beam, and 17 feetdepth of hold. Her displacementis 3525 tons, and speed 1G knots.In addition to her battery of heavyguns and rapid-fir- e cannon she issupplied with two torpedo-tube-s.

She take3 her name from thefamous old French Admiral whodistinguished himself in the seven-

teenth century against the Dutchand English. The Duguay-Troui- n

has a crew of 3G0 officers and men,her officers being : Captain Courri-jolle- s,

Commander Auvert, FlagLieutenant Delaruelle ; Lieuten-ants de Montbrun, Caron, de Cez-eneuv- e,

de Paramom, Blane ; Pay- -

A Splendid Presentation of a StrongComedy-Drama- .

There wa3 a fine audience lastnight for Dailey's superb produc-tion of the beautiful Americancomedy-drama- , "The Henrietta."A number of the steady theater-goers said that the company hadfairly excelled itself. The troupescored a genuine triumph. Thestory is an interesting one, andabounds in strong situations. Mr.Dailey put forth his best efforts inmounting 14 The Henrietta." Thedrawing-roo- m scene was artisticand rich, and the broker's officewa3 a faithful picture.

Mortimer Snow gave a finishedrendition of Bertie the lamb. R.Scott did full justice to the broker.Jean Weiner was careful and cap-able as the physician. Al Halletthandled the scheming young Na-

poleon satisfactorily. Louis Bel-mo- ur

was a typical parson. P. A.Nannery was a regular schemingbroker, and Mr. Dailey did somegood acting as the confidentialclerk. John Howard did the Eng-lish lord cleverly. Mis3 Dalgleishwas particularly effective in anemotional scene. Kittie Belmourwas an interesting widow, and MissNannary was delightful as the in-

genue. Miss Stockmeyer was aproper American girl. The ladieswore some fine dresses.

" Held by the Enemy," a mili-tary play, on Thursday evening.

W. jr. BakerNorth Pembroke, Mass.

After the GripRelief from Hood's Sarsaparilla

Wonderful and Permanent.C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

I had kidney trouble and severe pafcas lamy back, which was brought about by & coldcontracted while la camp at LInnfleld la 1862.

I hare been troubled more or less since thattime and have been unable to do any heavywork, much les any lifting:. I received onlytemporary relief from medicines. st springI had an attack of the grip, which left ma with

A Bad Cough, Very Weakphysically. In fact my system "was completelyrundown. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa-rilla and It made me feel so much better that Icontinued taking it, and have taken six bottles.It has done wonders for me, as I have not beenio free from my old pains and trouble since the

Hood'sCureswar. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a God-se- nt

blessing to the suffering." William J. Bajckr,liorth Pembroke, Mass.

Hood's Pills cure ConstipaUon byrestor,log the peristaltic action ef the alimentary canaL

IIOBRON DRUG COMPANY,3366 Wholesale Agents.

Kamehameha School for Girls.

The First Term of Kamehameha Gi 8

School opens

Wednesday, December 19th

Applications for admission may beaddressed Miss Pope, either at Kameha-meha Manual, or Miss Pope vrill

be in the Hawaiian Kindergarten Hoom,Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,from 9 to 12,whf re she will be pleased tomeet applicants The tuition is fiftydollars a year. No applicants receivedunder 12 years of age.

3S12-'- .d 1593-- 1 ru

Lost.

VtfAlLUKU SUriAli COMPANY'Sdraft on C. Brewer & Co., No. 953,

favor of Hoon Wo for U0. Payment onsame has been stopped. Finder pleasereturn to

3S07-3- m WING WO CHAN & CO.

Hawaiian Coffee Planters Manual

TVitU Note of the Method of Coffee Cu-lture Practiced in Guatemala,

llrazil, Liberia and Ceylon.

Giving full instructions how to plant,cultivate, clean and prepare Coffee formarket. Also estimate cost of a coffeeplantation of 200 acres.

EUITKD BY 11. M. AVIIITNKY.

PRICE 50 CENTS.

0For sale by ail news dealers.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

Publishers.

A FEW THOUSAND YEARS.

Cycles Are Slow, But TheosophistsRecognize Them.

Mrs. Thirds held in her lecturelast night that the universal ten-

dency of everything wa3 to com-

plete a cycle of manifestation, re-

turning eventually to the point fromwhich it originally started. This

the law of periodicity, of mani-

festation and non-manifestati- on,

and is observable everywhere, inthe universe a3 well as in man,and on all planes. But it does notreturn to exactly the same point itstarted from, nor in exactly thesame conditions, but, like a spiral,

lifts itself a little higher, foreverything is evolving.

We speak, she said, of a dailycycle, a weekly, monthly and year-ly cycle, and science has just ac-

cepted the great Siderial cycle,whichTheosophists have recognizedfrom time immemorial, and assertthat it lasts a little longer than25,800 years. By this Siderial cy-

cle an explanation is given for theglacial periods, for the alteration ofthe poles of our earth, whichbrought about the great changes ofciimate.

At the beginning and the end of

DUG UAY TROUIN.

the great cycles generally, declaredthe lecturer, cataclyms, etc., occurwhich are caused by Karma, a lawwhich rules not only man, but everyatom of as matter well. A cycle ofpeculiar interest at present, accord-ing to Theosophists, is that of thefirst five thousand years of KaliYuga, cr "The Iron Age," whichwill end between 1897 and 1S9S.It i3 predicted that the end of thiscycle will be preceded or followedby great changes, political, ecien

BEFORE THE COURTS.

Number of Unimportant CasesDisposed of Yesterday.

Eight cases were disposed of yes-

terday in the Circuit Court, and outof the number mentioned not aconviction was had. In the casesof Kauhane, charged with gam-

bling, and Kahakauila and Kili-kin- a,

charged with adultery, thejury in each case acquitted them.In the following cases the appealswere withdrawn and the fines paid :

J. Davis, assault and battery ; PeterDavis, same charge ; Eli Kekipi,adultery; and Fook Tai, chargedwith gambling. The charge oflarceny against James Kukona wasdismissed.

By an order from Judge Whitingthe charge of gambling against AhKau was stricken from the calendar.Kau and another Chinese namedHang Fook were convicted at thelast term of the Circuit Court andon the recommendation of the juryfor mercy, sentence was suspendedin his case. Fook was sentencedto eighteen months imprisonmentand to pay a fine of $G00. In thslatter's case the attorney's havemoved for a writ of error.

W. F. Allen, guardian of Walter,Rose and Leonore Opfergelt, min-ors, has been ordered by JudgeWhiting to dispose of their propertyin Honolulu. The land is situatedat Pauoa and will be sold at auc-tion, the upset price to be .$500.

Death of an Estimable Woman.Keliihoohuli died in Honolulu

on November 4th, and on that dayher funeral took place, and shewas buried in the KawaiahaoChurch grave yard. She was bornin Pahoehoe, North Kona, at thetime Kaahumanu made the tour ofHawaii. Her father was Kakao,and her mother was Kalaunui, ofHilo Kaipo. She married Kana-in- a,

and one of her daughters isMrs. J. L. Kaulukou. She wasone of the old stock of natives, anda most estimable woman.

Commercial Advertiser

IS

The best and biggest

Daily paper in the Ha

waiian Islands.

IS

In favor of Annexation,

first, last and all the

time.

ITRepresents all business

interests and all sec

tions of the Islands.

ITGives the best value to

both advertisers and

subscribers.

HASThe largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands.

HASThe most thrifty and

desirable class of read

ers, a great many of

whom take no other

local paper.

WENeed and deserve your

subscription and adver-

tisement and will give

you the worth of youi

money

Gazette Mmhn 9 Compa

, i

TILE 1'ACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVJERTISEIt: UOXOLULU. NOVEMBER 7. 1894.

LOCAL BREVITIES. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. 2Ztw tfiocrt'tscutrnts. nteral SUtofrtiscmcnts. Nctu Crttrcrtiscmnit&for Honolulu, returned to Portlandfrom Astoria.

A mail for Yokohama will besent this afternoon on the Frenchwarship Duguay-Troui- n. Onlymarked letters will be dispatched.The mail will close at 1 :30 o'clock.The vessel leaves at 3 o'clock.

A pedestrian, while on the top ofPunchbowl the other morning, dis-covered three tame goats. Theseanimals if allowed to remain therewill make it warm for Commis-sioner Marsden's young algarobatrees.

D. Crozier is the new presidentof the Honolulu Athletic Club. B.F. Beard more is vice president.The secretary is Henry Hapai andW. J. Forbes is treasurer. J. H.Wise, D. F. Thrum and Chas.Crane are the managers.

Among those booked to leave bythe Xanshan for Japan are Messrs.D. J. Kuruneru and V. J. Sadris,the Singalese jewelers on Nuuanustreet. These gentlemen in theirnational costume will be missed inHonolulu. The' go from Japandirect to Ceylon, their home.

1

;. 1

i I,'

A second-han- d bicycle is wanted.

J. J. Williams, the leading pho-tograh- er,

is quite ill again.A battalion drill has been

ordered for next Monday evening.The Kamehameha Girls' School

will be lighted throughout by elec-tricity.

The Rev. II. W. Peck's newMethodist Church has eighhteenmembers.

Adjutant Kgner, of the Salva-tion Army left for a visit to Hawaiiyesterday.

Messrs. II. I Baldwin andAdolph Spreckels left for Maui yes-terday afternoon.

A meeting of the Leilani BoatClub will be held at the HawaiianHotel this evening.

At the Y. M. C. A. this eveninga ecstion of the Young Hawaiians'Institute will bo held.

A card of thanks on behalf ofthe late Mis3 L. M. Strain i3 pub-lished by Miss B. Cowan.

G. A. Gymer, who has been inHonolulu several months, has goneto Hilo to open a barber shop.

.Marshal Hitchcock, a omce 13 irthe hand3 of carpenters. It willreceive a general overhauling. '

The Chinese merchants enter-tained their friends yesterday atthe Chinese Club on King street.

There will be a meeting forwomen only at the Salvation Armybarracks tomorrow evening at 7 :30.

A list of the newly elected offi-

cers of the Haleakala Ranch Com-pany appears elsewhere in thisissue.

G. K. Boardman wants to beappointed general labor agent forthe Planters' Labor and SupplyCompany.

The "Waihee Sugar Companywill hold an annual meeting on the12th inst. at the office of C. Brewert Company.

John Melanthy has been ap-pointed luna of the Governmentlands in Nuuanu valley in place of"William Laa.

The quarterly meeting of theStrangers' Friend Society will beheld at the 1 . M. C. A. parlor3 thismorning at 9 :30.

A meeting of the stockholders ofthe Hawaiian Bell Telephone Com-pany will be held on the 12th inst.,at the company's office.

The departure of the Hyacinthhas been indefinitely postponed.The order to remain was receivedafter coal and stores had beentaken.

The agricultural experiment sta-tion will be located near the Luna-lil- o

Home. The sugar and farm-ing State of Louisiana has three ofthese stations.

The American League's anniver-sary celebration is underlined forthe 19th inst., at IndependencePark. Chas. L. Carter will be theprincipal speaker.

H. Morrison, the manager of theMakaweli plantation, left for Ka-uai last evening, after attending theannual meeting of the Planters'Labor and Supply Company.

Executive Officer Martin andNavigator Elliott of the Adams areon trial at Mare Island for strand-ing their ship on the Alaska coastafter leaving here last summer.

Major V. B. Hooper, the mana-ger of the Occidental hotel in SanFrancisco, recently received the sadintelligence of .the death of hismother, eighty years of age, at Bos-ton. .

Hereafter burial certificates may. ibe obtained on Sundays and holi-days by applying to C. B. Reynolds,the executive officer of the Board ofHealth, at his residence on Greenstreet.

Minister Hatch paid an officialvisit to the French war vessel yes-terday. He received a salute ofseventeen guns on hi3 arrival, anda like amount when he embarkedfor shore.

Yong Tai caused the prosecu-tion of Lau Chons on the chargeof forgery of a return entry bond.Special Prosecutor Kinney causedthe case to be dismissed in DistrictCourt yesterday.

The Paia plantation has electedthe following officers : H. P. Bald-win, president; S. M. Damon, vice-preside- nt

; J. B. Atherton, treasu-rer ; T. W. Hobron, secretary ; W.A. Bowen, auditor.

J. S. Martin, II. C. Myers andOecar White have been exploringKalihi Valley territory. Theyfound gome giant ferns and, ac-cording to Martin's account, locatedan ancient battlefield.

.Frank Dekum, who 13 KnOVIl !

here, died at Portland. October ;

19th. He was a pioneer and lead- - !

inj; man of that city The twojjr?es weKtim, wno nau marieu

Per S S Australia from theCoast, Honolulu, Nov. 3d Ca ma-

rines' Refrigerator, containing a fullsupply of Ice houe good, 9uch asFrozen Oysters, Crabs, fresh Salmon,Cauliflower, Celery, Muscat Grapes,Clingstone Peaches, Nectarines,Japan Plums, German Prunes, Craw-

ford Peaches, Tokay C 5 rapes. Sil-

ver Prunes, Rose Peru Grapes, KggPlums, Rartlett Pears, Sikle Pears,etc. California Fruit Market.

Telephone 3S7.

SL& Workingmen, Attention!Blue or Brown Denim Overalls, "Rossof the Road," reduced from$LOO to 60cents. Men's Urown Lineu Shirts for50 cents; former price, $1.0). Painters'"White Suits reduced to TO cents a suit,at N. S. Sachs', 520 Fort street.

Men's Fancy Underwear,in suits, reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 asuit; Men's Calico Shirts, reducedfrom $1.0) to 50 cents; Men's fine Per-cale Shirts, detached collars and cuffs,reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents, at N. S.Sachs', Fort street.

FinePhotgraphing. At Williams' show ca9es are to be seen mini-tur- e

photographs on watch dials whichhe is making a spcialty of. Also somefine work on silk handkerchiefs.Lantern slides we are making in sets,for Lectures, or by the dozen. Bro-mide prints for the trade.

SX Por Bat gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-e- s,

Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

I trr If vnn want tn sell oatt

?ou Furniture In its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

tSG. K. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can furniah best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work ?uaranteed to be the eame as done in factory.

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 lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Hand-mad- e Laces.The undersigned offers for sale the

following hand-mad- e Laces:Table Kunneis,

Holies. Table Mats,Center Table IMecee, Tidies

JOAQUIM TAISEA,School street, near "Waikabalulu.

38S4-l- w

ONCE MORE IN THE LAND !

N. F. BURGESSIs again prepared to repair GardenHose, Sprinklers, Water Taps, Saw Filing and all kinds of Tools sharpened in-cluding Carving Knives and Scissors;Lawn Mowers a specialty ; also SettingGlass, in fact all kinds of jobbing. Workcalled for and returned. King up 152Mutual Telephone any time before 9o'clock a. m. 3S34-6- m

Lost.

A FOX TERRIER PUP-p- y,

2 three months old, whitewith black face, black spots

on back and at root of tail. Finder willbe rewarded by applying to

F. M. SWANZY,3S3:Mf (Theo. II. Davies Co.;

For Sale.

AN ISLAND BRED HORSE,' nroxen to saddle and Harness.

Ll f.mt. tnouire of3S3.Mw F. R. DAY.

VM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : TypewriterAM) COLLECTOH.

Office: Over Bishop & Co. 's Bank.3S18-- y

Beach Grove, Waikiki.Bathinir and Ticnic reserves for fam- -

lles, ladies and children.Z2Terras reasonable

CHAS. F. WARREN.3S:J4-l- w Manager.

Lost.i PLAIN. UOr.D II.in:

Pin. Finder wiil be snitab'v rewarded by returning to this office.

38i4-3- t

JLOSt.

M'U.S. KULI A KALEOIK A I K A II ASIo?t Giinbaum & Co 's check No.

104 on UMiop Co., for $700. payable tothe order of Job. P. Mendonca, and payment 01 Pa me nas reen Rtoppti.

3H.14 lwt

Hawaiian Opera HouseL. J. Levey, Lessee.W. R. Dailev, Manager.

DAILEY'S STOCK COMPANY

OUR LAST WEEK !

THtxrsitay, J"oveiiiler tn.,

'HELD BY THE ENEMY.

Saturday

Saturday, :latine. 1. m.

GUANO SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION

4 CINDERELLA.'

SKCTJItK SEATS EARLY3S02-- tf

Houses Wanted.

To Kent Unfurnished House ofjjfourrooms.

To Kent Furnished House of aboutlour rooms.

To Rent Furnished Cottage of three orfour rooms, with Stabling for onehorse and room for a brake.

For Sale.

2Sj acres of good Coffee Land; fenced,5 miles fiom town on Kahhiroad. $900.

Desirable improved Property on Punchbowl street, near Palace walk. $6000.

House and Lot, Chicken House, Stable,Coach House, etc., at Kalihi. $1750.

Houses to rent and for sale in all parts ofthe city.

pCEnquire of

H. O. BRISTOWE,103 FORT STREET,

Mr. Gertz's Shoe Store, opposite HenryMay & Co.'s Grocery Store. 3825-- tf

Assignee's Sale !

THE ENTIRE T00KOF

WEMER & CO.

Will be Sold

REGARDLESS OF COST

3775-t- f

To JLet.COTTAGE AT PALAMA, ON

ii! the Asylum Road, near Kingstreet, and tramcar line. Apply to

C, F. PETERSON,Clerk's Office, Jndiciary Building.

3780-- 1 m

FOR SALE.

rNE COLUMBIA LADIES' BICY- -V cie on the instalment plan, to responsible party.

Ihe machine is perfectly new, haspneumatic tires.

Ring up Mutual Telephone No. SS!and give your address if you wish simplyto see the wheel and know the terms.

BICYCLE,S7Sl-- tf Mutual Telephone SS.

llaiiiwai, Waikiki.

HAYING TAKEN' CHARGE OFnamed Popular Sea

side Resort, the undersigned is preparedto receive his friends and the public.Special accommodations for private bath- -icg parties and families.

fcKing street cars pass the door.W. S. BARTLETr,

3S10-l-m Proprietor.

To Let.

THAT ELEGANT RESI-Victo- ria

dence at the head ofstreet and Thurston Avenue,

C 1. 1 tl 1 It'll 1 1cuuui 1 uncuuowi uiu anu Known as"Diana Lodge," lately occupied by E.Wolter. Possession given the 1st dayof November next. The premises can beinspected daily. A more elegant resi-dence and hner location tor healthcannot be found in the city. Thehouse is new and has all theconveniences necesary. Outside build-ings consist of .Servants' Onarters, Car-riage House, Two Stall tahlf, and FeedKoom, iiath Room, Tool Room andChicken House, etc., etc.

&fiTApplv toMAN UN PREMISES.

31:3-- 1 f

To KentA COTTAGE IN REAR OF

No. l.S! Nuuanu street, h nquireat Furniture Stor, Kiua street,

near Aiakea. o.S13-t- f

c. & c.

FLOURHas gained the con.

ndence of all con

sumers.

Prices below ny

other No. i Stand-

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. H.

Davies

&Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.

3S33-t- f

A Rhyme for Ihe Times !

And why have annexation,Why not have something new,' With it we'll get vexation,And taxes extra too !

Let us a grand example be,A Republic true and great ;

Let nations in Hawaii see,No party strife or hate!

Let freedom be our battle cry,Freedom in word and thought,

And in Providence the world defy,The devil set at naught!

May stateemen of the future say.And point to his fair lay :

"In honor their foundation land,On truth they firmly stand!"

"They rested well on Woven Wirk,For be it of them said :

If freedom was their hearts desire,All slept on Bailey's Bei!"

Woven Wire BaileyManufacturer ol INIetalie Bedsteads anti "Woven "Wire Uetlw.

HOTEL STREET,Next door Horn's Steam Bakery,

Honolulu.37GT-lm- tf

Fine House and LotFOR SALE.

mi

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FORthat Fine Homestead on the

mauka side of Beretania street, 100 feeteast of IVnsacola street. The lot has afront of 100 feet and a depth of 143 feet.A Good Dwelling House in good repair;contains Parlor, Dining Room. Kitchen,Pantry, Bedroom, Path and Water Clos-et and an otfice on the lower floor withFour Good Bedrooms on second floor;two of the rooms are mesquito-proof- .There is a substantial Barn containingTwo Stalls, room for two carriages,Wood Shed and Servants' Room,- - aServant's Water Closet and Two Stone,Cess-pool- s. Further particulars of W.R.'Castle, or of

3741-- X. F. PUKGKSS.

To Kent.TH AT COMMODIOUS BUILD-in- w

formerly occupied by thUnion Ioe Works and adjoining

Lucas' PViiniiij Mill. Terms moderate.A ppl v toHAVAHX ELECTRIC COMPANY.

SSI 2 2.U

rnTTTTrmnnnnrn uuIt's easy

9 j

cheap,time- -

E business-lik- e,

to i:?e a "Cali.grr. ph k t S

writer.Who will think von are

wideawake and progressive ityou stick to the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there. Takeanother step. Use a Cali-grap- h.

You can do more work ona Caligraph than with a pen.

It's "more comfortable touse a Caligraph than a pen.

The Caligraphis better than any other type-writer, because it is simpler,lasts longer and does cleaner

Z work than any other.It s easier to learn than any 3

other, too.You can buy one on easy

terms. It helps pay for it-

self while you're buying it.Let me sell you one.

T. W. Hobron, 5,,Honolulu.

am) in ii n muuuuuua

FOR SALE !

THE RESIDENCELATELY OCCUPIED BY

Mr.A.J. Cartwright at MakikiPKICE - $12,000.

The houses and grounds are open forinppection dailj The janitor on thegrounds will attend. For full particularsapply to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,3791-t- f Trustee.

Offices to LetIN THE IMPKOVEI ,

CAKTWKIGIIT BUILDING.

LAWYERS AND PROFESSIONALare requested to

inspect office rooms in the CartwbigiitBuilding on Merchant street. There arethree rooms en suite.one facing Merchantand Bethel streets. These offices will berented at a reasonable rent to a respon-sible tenant. Apply on the premises to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3796-t- f

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nuuanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

Apply to

Benson, Smith 8c Co.3735-t- f

Kead This !

TF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,JL order a Regan Vapor or PacificGas Exgixe; they are the best, safestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole Ag?nt.

ZXJT Send for catalogues. Honolulu,H. I. 36SS-- tf

Notice of Sale.G. WEST WISHES TO GIVEMM. to his patrons that he has

this day sold out his Carriage Manu-factory and the good will of his busi-ness to Mr. W. W. WRIGHT. Mr.Westearnestly desires all his customers tocontinue their patronage at the old standwith Mr. Wright.

Dated June 30th, 1S94. G. WEST.

Notice of Purchase.BOUGHT OUT THEHAVING of the Honolu-

lu Carriage Manufactory, I desireto give notice to all my cus-tomers, the customers of G. Wet andthe general public that I will carry onthe business under the same name "andat the old stand on Fort street, justabove Hotel.

Dated Honolulu, June 30th, 1S94371'7-t- f W. W. WKIGIIT.

NOTICE.DURING MY VBSENCE FKOM

Mr. David Davton andMiss L. M. West are authorized to receiptany and all bills owing tne and to enforcepavment of the same.

37SM'm G WF.s'f

E. M. NAKUINA,'nMituilfiir of l'rlvale Way nnlWtr Klght. DUtrlrt of Honolulu.

Notarv Public. Agent to grant, MarriageLicenses. Oflice: SOS Merchant street

3S13-l- m

it!

itii

! I

ii!li i

15 I

1 i

ii

Card of Thanks.I LSS D. COWAN, ON BEHALF OF

1 1. the mother and relatives of the lateMiss L. M. Strain, takes this opportunityof publicly thanking the many kindfriends and others whoso willingly a1 --

sisted in every way jKxsible for the com-fort of the deceased lady during her ill-ness, and at the funeral. 38.'kltt

Notice of Meeting.

IN THE WAIHEESTOCKHOLDERS will please takenotice that the annual meeting ot theCompany will be held at the office of C.Brewer & Co. on MONDAY, the 12thicet., at 10 o'clock a. m.

J. O. CARTER,Secretary Waihee Sugar Company.

Honolulu, November 5th, 1894.336 Iw

Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company

MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rsA of the Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company will be held at the officeof the Company on MONDAY, the 12thinst., at 10 o'clock a.m. A full atten-dance is requested as business ofimportance will be transacted.

GODFBEY BROWN,President

October 6, 1894. :JS.S-5- t

Wanted.

FOR CASH,today.

A SECOND BICY- -

C. V. STURDEVANT,3S3C-l- t Mutnal Telephone 273.

Election of Officers.

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OFxl Paia Plantation held this day, thefollowing officers were elected for ensuing year :

II. P. Baldwin President8. M. Damon- - Vice-Presid-ent

J. B. Atherton TreasurerT. W. Hobron SecretaryW. A. Bowen Auditor

The above also constitute the Board ofDirectors. T. W. HOBRON,

tf?c ret 3LWHonolulu, November 6, 1S94.

3S3G-l- w

Notice,

XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENLl that at the adjourned annual meet

ing of the Haleakala Ranch Companyheld this day, the following were electedas officers of the Conjpan' tor the ensuing year, viz:II . P. Baldwin, Esq PresidentL.A.Thurston, Esq ....Vice-Preside- nt

(i II. Robertson. Esq Treasurer. O. Smith, Esq AuditorHi.' l t;.ix.. r. t.iuop secretary

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Haleakala Kanch Comnanv.

Dated Honolulu, November 6 th, lb94.3S.,t-l- m

Rubber :- - StampsOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

"Paid" Stamps with changeable dates,also "Answered," "Received" and"Cancelled" Stamps for office use.

The U. S. Line Datine Stamp: no set- -ing in and out of dates; nosoilinzofnngers. ne years run up to 1899, alsohaving Keceiveuy' "Answered," "Entered" or "Accepted." Thus : "Answered, October 30, 1S94."

Autograph and Monogram Stamp3 ofall styles.

Sealing Wax Stamps.Complete Outfits for marking linen,

etc.5r"All orders sent by S.S. Australia

wiil be filed by return boat.W. E. DROWN,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands.X7Tlii3 oliice. 3S.J5-t- f

Wanted Immediately'piIRF.F. OR FOUR ASSISTANTS IN

the. Free Kindernai tens, who willreceive their training free in considera- -tion of their service. It is desirablethat applicants should heat least twentyveiirP of avP ! slifitllil h.M n crui.1won n-ho- education: IIlUrlralability i a sincere Lne tor children andan tlitisiAsm for teaching. Apnlv toM(fcS kas I'M AN or MKS. ll.C.coli- maN.

. .

TILE PACIFIC COM3UEKCIAL, ADVERTISEK2 HOXOIilJlYU, yOVJEaiBER 7. 1894.8. a 1 Diplomatic and Consular lieprrANXIOUS FOR A RACE. REPUBLICTHE HAWA01HD BilLWiY k USD CO.'S

TIME TABLE.FROM VPTIR JUNK 1, 18&2.

TRAlNato kwa acn.u

B B A DP.M. p.m.

Leave HonolnIa...8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City..0:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B A

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

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Fearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu.. 7:30 11:55 4 :55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.n Rtmdav excepted.D Baturuaya excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iud Every Morning. ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 aierchant Htreet.

EIGHT PAGES".BCUSCIIIPTION KATES:

Thx Daily Pacific Commercial ADVER-

TISER (3 PAGES)

Per month in advance 0j

Per quarter io advance - JJJPer year in advance ;Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 001 year, postpaid Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8

PAGES TCE9DAY8 AND FRIDAYS)

Per 104 numbers 5 00

Peryearyear--U. 8. and Canada . . . . .. 6 00

Per year,other Foreign Countries.. 7 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

EO. II. PARIS,e

Business Manager.

WEDNESDAY. : NOVEMBER 7. 1894.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

November. 1891.

n

8a. M.jTn.j W. n. ;Fr.

4 S 7 8 9

25 2S 27 j 23 29 j 30

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS I.N I'OltT.NAVAL VESSELS.

II I) M S Hyacinth. May, I'.ir.l Island.French warship Duguay-Truuin- , (.'allao.

MERCHANTS! LN.(This li-- t does not Include roaster;.)

OSS Australia, Houdictte. S Ffcchr Robert Lexers, (ioodnian, Laysan Is.Am schr Alice Cooke. I'enhallow. Ft Tn dllr bk CaJzow Forest, Mclnneas.Newc'stle.Am bktne S N Cattle. Hubbanl, S F.Am bk Albert, Grilliths. ban Fran.Haw bkMauna Ala, Newcastle, NSW.Stmr Nan-han- . Kin, Kobe.Am schr Kva. Klitgard. Kureka.

FOKEIOX VESSELS EXl'ECTED.Vcssela. Where from. Due.

Am schrColoina Oregon DneAm blc Klsinore Newcastle Duelik J:outenteck Liverpool Duefcch Viking S r (Kah)....Nov 10lik Coloma Portland, Or.. Nov 10P 31 S S China fan Fr'isco...Nov 12Uri? W (i Irwin S F Nov 12Uk C 1) Dryant S F Nov 13lik i: P Kithet S F Nov 13O S S Mariposa Sydney Nov 15O 4c O SS Oceanic Yokohama... Nov VJ

Am bkCFCrocker...SF(Hilo)....Nov 15OSS Alameda San Fr'isco..Nov 22CASS Miowera Vancouver... Nov 21Am schrPuritan Newcastle.. .Nov 30Nor ship Glanivor Newcastle.. .Nov 30Cerbk Paul Isenberg.Iiremen Dec 10Am schr Kobt Searle. .Newcastle Dec 20Ship II FUlade Liverpool Jan 30

DEPAKTHSES.TCEfDAT. NOV. C.

Strur Kinau. Clarke, for Maui and Ha-waii.

Stmr Mikahala. Hasrlund. for Kauai.Strur Kilauea Hou, Weisbarth. for Ha-

waii.Stmr Pele, Peterson, for MaVaweli.Am bktne Klikitat, Cutler, for Port Gam-

ble.lir bark Oiruaru, Brown, for Portland,

Ore.

VESSELS LKAVINi TOIMV.French warahip Duguay-Troui- n, for Yo-

kohama.Japanese stmr Nanslian, Kitjg. for Yoko-

hama, at 4 o'clock.

I'ASSKXJKK.DEPARTCRE3.

For Mam and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Nov f Volcano: II M and Mrs von Holt,Mr Knudsen, Miss Lillybridge, Miss Bid-wel- l,

Mr and Mrs Keid, P L Jiosseau, MrsC A Drown and son. Wayports: W GWilder, Mr Shorey, 11 P Baldwin. L Tur-ner and wife, Mrs Geo Boss, Mrs J LLorenson. Miss A Horner, Miss M A Hor-ner. G A Gymer. J Iiicknell, O M Walton,Mrs Kaleialii and 2 children, Mrs Wllfong,H M Dow and son.G WCanney, Mr Parishand wife, II Deacon, J Hind, C T Aiona, CApoi. Adjutant Egner, Mrs J Lucas and 2children, A Sprecfcels, M D Monsarrat andbO deck.

For Port Gamble, per bktne Klikitat, NovC W II Burgess and II Maynard.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Nov 6H Morrison, A H Smith, Mrs Kahuni, KStretz and cbild.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Nov. 6, 10 p.m.Weather, hazy ; wind, calm.The Mail wharf is being replanked

in weak spots.The steamer Kinau will return

from Hilo on next Tuesday, one dayahead of time. On her arrival shewill be docked for a thorough clean-ing.

The bark Albert is on the Marinerailway. She will be cleaned andrepainted. Captain Griffiths expectsto commence loading sugar nextweek.

II. B. M. S. Hyacinth will notleave port as early as it was an-nounced, and will probably remainin the harbor for three or four weeksto come.

The French warship DaguayTrouin will leave for Yokohama thisafternoon aboot three o'clock. Shewas well supplied with provisionsyesterday.

The steamer Lehua is being refit-ted for the coming sugar season. Anew smoke stack will be one of thenew improvements. She will beplaced on service at an early date.

The Japanese steamer Nanshanwill leave for Yokohama this after-noon at four o'clock. She will takeaway 140 Japanese, 100 passengersand 40 immigrants who were not al-

lowed to land here.Word has been received at San

Francisco of the wreck of the Eng-lish ship iEolus on Agnes reef, adaDgerous spot on the Australiancoast. Captain Campbell, who wasin charge, is a well known shipmaster.

The barkentine Klikitat, CaptainCutler, left for Port Gamble yester-day in ballast. She carried two pas-sengers. During the afternoon theBritish bark Oimaru, was towed tosea bound for Portland, Oregon.She left in ballast also.

The new whaleback City of Everetthas been completed at Everett,Wash., after being two years underconstruction. The vessel was builton the same plans as the notedwhaleback Wetmore and will be puton the coast trade. It is 3G0 feetlong, 42 feet beam and 26J feet deep.Its capacity is 4300 tons.

The yacht Spray left for theWilcox wreck yesterday with an out-fit for a diver. The apparatus wastested at the Oceanic dock yesterdaymorning and proved to be in goodorder. At last accounts roughweather interfered with the wreckersand they had not recovered anygreat amount of the Wilcox's cargo.

The United States HydrographicOffice, in its latest bulletin of im-forma- tion

for mariners, has the fol-lowing: Korea Chemulpho ap-proach Sanken wreck southward ofShopaiul island. The sunken wreckof the steamer Kowshing lies in aposition dangerous to navigation. 1mile S. 20 degrees W. true (SW. byS. mag.), from the south end ofShopaiul island, Chemulpho ap-proach. Two masts of the wreckshow thirty feet above high water.

aentativea of nan-ai- l Abroad.IS THE UNITED STATES.

United States His Fx L A Thurston,Envoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary, Washington, D C.

Secretary and Charge d' Affaires adterim F P Hastings

New York K H .Mien, Consul-Genera- l.

San Francisco C T Wilder, Consn'.-Gener- al

for the Pacific States: Cali-fornia, Oregon and Nevada andWashington J F Soper,Consular Clerk

Philadelphia Robert H Davis. ConsuSan Diego, CalaH P.Wood, ConsulBoston Gcrham D Oilman. Congul-Gener- al

Portland Or J McCraken, ConsulPort Townset'd, Wash James G Swan,

ConsulSeattle G R Carter, ConsulTacoma, Washington .1 T Belcher,

Consul

MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

U S of Mexico, Mexico -- Col W J DeGress, Consul-Genera- i. K II Baker,Vice-Cons- ul

Manzanillo Robert James Barney .Con-sul.

Peru, Lima F L Crosby, ConsulCallao, Teni ConsulChile, Valparaiso, D Thomas, Charge d'

Affaires and Consul-Gener- al

Vonte Video, Uruguay Conrad HughesConsul

Philippine Islands, Iloilo George Shelmerdine, Consul

Manila Jasper M Wood ConsulCebu George E A Cadell Consul

OREAT BRITAIN.

London Mauley Hot kins, Consul-Gener- al

for the Kingdom of GreatBritain.

Liverpool Harold Janion, ConsulBristol Mark Whitwell, ConsulHull W Moran, ConsulNewcastle on Tyne E Biesterfeld,

ConsulMiddlesborough B. C. Atkinson.Falmouth C K Broad, ConsulDover (and the Cinque PortH) Francie

William Pie cot t, ConsulSwansea H Bovey, ConsulCardiff 11 Goldberg, ConsulEdinburgh and Leith E G Buchanan

ConsulGlasgow j:s Dunn, ConsulDundee J G Zoller, ConsulDublin RJas Murphy, Vice-Cons- ul

Queensfown Geo B Dawson, ConsulBelfast W A Ross, Consul

BRITISH COLONIE8.

Toronto, Ontario-J- E Thompson, ConsulGeneral; Geo A Shaw, Vice-Con- sal

Montreal Dickson Anderson, ConsulKingston, Ontario Geo Richardson,

Vice-Cons- ul

Rimouski, Quebec J N Pouliot Q C,Vice-Co-n sul

St John's. N B Allan O Crookshank,Consul

Yarmouth, N S Ed F Clements, VicoConsul

Victoria, B C R P Rithet, ConsulVancouver, B C E 31 Beattie, ConsuSydney, M i W W E Dixon, Consul

GeneralMelbourne,Victoria G N Oakley, ConsuBrisbane, Queensland Alex B Webster

ConsulHobart, Tasmania Qaptain Hon Audley

Coot, ConsulLaunceeton Geo Collins, Vice-Cens- ul

Newcastle. N K W W H Moulton,Vice-Cons- ul

Auckland,N Z D B Cruickshank.ConsulDunedin, N Z Henry Driver, ConsulHongkong, China Hon J Johnstone

Keswick, Consul-Gener- al

FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris Alfred Houle, Charge d' Affaireaand Consul-Gener- al ; A N HTeyesierVice-Cons- ul

Marseilles G du Cayla, C6nsulBordeaux Ernest de Boissac, ConsulDijon, H H Vieilhomnne, ConsulLibourne Charles Schaessler, ConsulTahiti, Papeete F A Bonet, Consul

GERMANY.

Bremen H.F.Glade, Charge d' Affaireand Consul-Gener- al

Bremen John F Muller, ConsulHamburg Edward F Weber, ConsulFrankfoit-on-Main- e Joseph Kopp, Con-

sulDresden Augustus P Russ ConsulKarlsruhe H Muller, Consul

AUSTRIA.

Vienna Hugo Schonberger, Consul

SPAIN AND COLONIES.

Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consul-Genera- l

Cadiz James Shaw, ConsulValencia Julio Solar, ConsulMalaga F T De Navarra, Consul; P

Gimenez y Navarra, Vice-Cons- ul

Cartegena J Paris, ConsulLas Palmas, Gran Canaria Louis Fa!

cony Quevedo, Consul; J Bravo doLaguna, Vice-Cons- ul

Santa Cruz A C de las Casas, Vice-Cons- ul

Arecife de Lanzarotte E MoralesRodriguez, Vice-ConB- ul

PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.

Lisbon A Fereira de Serpa, Consul-Gener-al

Oporto Narcieo T M Ferro, ConsuMadeira L B F Branco,ConsulSt Michaels A de S Moreira, ConsuSt Vincent, Cape de Verde Islax.

C Martins, Vice-Cons- ul

Lagos M J Barbosa, Vice-Cons- ul

ITALY.

Rome James Clinton Hooker, ConsziGeneral

Genoa Raphael de Luchi, ConsulPalermo Anselo Tagliavia, Consul

NETHERLANDS.

Amsterdam D H Schmull, Consu5-Genera- l

Dordrecht P J Bouwman, Consul

BELGIUM.

Antwerp Victor Forge, Consul-Gene- ral

Ghent E Coppieters, ConsulLiege Jules Blanpain, ConsulBruges Emile Van den Brande, CoasuJ

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

Stockholm C A Engvalls, ConsulGeneral.

Christiania L Samson, ConsulLyskil II Bergstrom, Vice-Cona- m

Gothemberg Gustav Kraak, VicConsul

JAPAN.Tokio His Excellency R.Walker Irwta,

Mimitter ReeidentHits Oflika C P Hall, Consul

The Public Wants to See the Vis-

iting Wheelmen Ride.

A great many people in Hono-lulu are anxious to see the visitingbicyclists, Messrs. Terrill and Grif-

fiths, show what they can do in arace, but there does not seem to bean disposition on the part of thelocal wheelmen to gratify the de-

sire. For some reason the Hono-

lulu cyclists do not seem to beanxious to have a race, and insome instances it looks as if theboys were overawed by the recordsmade by the two visitors. It isunderstood that Terrill and Grif-fiths are willing to handicap theboys and give them a good starttoo, in order to get up a race, butso far the boys have done nothingtoward making arrangements forthe meeting. It haa been spg-gest- ed

that a run from UnionSquare to some point on the Wai-ki- ki

road and return would be the.proper distance ; then again othersprefer the following route : fromUnion Square to Punahou and re-

turn, repeating the run in order toallow the onlookers at the equareto witness one of the turns.

The matter was discussed yes-terday by eeveral local wheelmen,and the "race so anxiously lookedfor may come off one week fromSaturday at the latest, which willallow ample time for training.

Handicraft announces the com-pletion of a hospital at the Ka-me- ha

Schools. The boys are to re-

ceive a training in nursing and hy-giene under the direction of Dr.Day, the school physician and Mrs.Thompson, who has spent sometime in a hospital training school.

A eoutherly wind commenced toblow yesterday.

An Investment in Coffee !

rjMIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ANX interest in a Coflee Plantation of

two hundred acres. Twenty-thre- e acresalready in coffee and a large nursery ofplants ready for planting. Buildings onthe estate ; situated on road from Hilo toVolcano of Kilauea. Apply to

J. O. CARTER,208 Merchant Street.

November 5, 1S94. 3S35-l- w

For Sale.LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARESA in the South Kona Coffee Company.

The Company has acquired five hundredacres of coffee land in fee simple at Papa2, South Kona, Hawaii, about three andone-hal- f miles from Hoopuloa landing.The land is among the best for coffeegrowing in Kona, the soil consisting ofvery rich a-- a and is easily worked. Alarge number of shares have alreadybeen subscribed for.

Apply toJ. M. MONSARRAT,

Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street,Honolulu. 3811 1592--tf

20-Ye- ar -- : LeasesOF- -

Lots Centrally Locatet

APPLY TO

J. M. VITAS.3S07-t- f

Election of Officers.-- ,OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that at the annual meeting of theOnomea Si'gar Company held this day,the following named were elected asOfficers of the Company to serve for theensuing year, viz :

J. B. Atberton, Esq. . . PresidentC. M. Cooke, Esq ,.. Vice-Presid- ent

G. H. Robertson, Esq. , TreasurerG. P. Castle, Esq AuditorE. F. Bishop Secretary

The above named also constituting theBoard of Directors of the Com pan v.

E. F. BISHOP,Secre'arv Onomea Sugar Company.

Dated Honolulu, October 23J, 1S94.3324--1 m

Election of Officers.

JOTICE IS HKREBY GIVEN THATat the annual meetins of the ai--

luku Sugar Company held this day, thefollowing named were elected as officersof the Company for the ensuing

r, viz:Sam'l. C. Allen, Esq PresidentWm. F. Allen, Esq Vice-Presid- ent

George H. Robertson, Esq TreasurerMark P. Robinson, Esq AuditorE. F. Bbhop Secretary

The above named also act as the Beardof Directors of the Com pan v.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary Wailuku Sugar Company.Honolulu, October 22d, 1S94.

3 823-- 1 m

Official List of Members and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Sauford B. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.James A. King, Minister of Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

C. Bolte, John Emmeluth,Edward D.Teuney, James F. Morgan,Wm. F. Allen. Alex. Young,Jos. P. Mendonca, John Nott,D. B. Smith. John Ena,

William F. Allen,Charles T. Rodgers, Chairman.

Secretarv.Supreme Cocrt.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. rrear. Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones. Stenographer".

Circuit Judges.

FirstCicuit: Whltta. 0alln.Second Circuit: (Maui) J. W. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) S.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, May,August and November.

DEPARTSLEi-r-r op Foaaiax ' kkairs.Office in Capitol Building, King street.F. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs .Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel R.A.Hart. Clerk.J. W. Girvin, Secretay Chinese Bureau.

Department op the Interior.Office in Capitol Building, Kiuy

street.J.A.King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Haesinger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,George C. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Marsden, Commis-sioner and Secretary.

Chiep8 op Bureaus, Interior Depart-ment.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.itegistrar oi conveyances, x. ij. lnrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-ming- s.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H.Hunt.8upt. Insane Asylum, F. I. Cutter.

Department op Finance.Office, Capitol Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, 8. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort

street.Collector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain, .A. Fuller.Poit Surveyor, M. N." Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, A. G. M.

Robertson.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Erown.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

President,J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration :

J. B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencer,J. Garden.

Sr-'eta- ry, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. B.Emerson, J.T.Waterhouoe, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President,W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District uourt.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. Peny, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

Board of Fire Ccmmissioners.

Andrew Erown, Pretident; Geo. W.Smith.

James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.Thn Ettnjer, Clerk.

Steamship Line,

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N". S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. C:

S. S. "MIOWERA" November 3S. S. "WARRIMOO" December 2

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney:

S. S. "MIOWERA" November 248. S. "WARRIMOO" December 24

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

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

i i i ir rtADStralian Mail service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA,"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

NOVEMBER 15th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

NOVEMBER 22tl,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

S7"For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.November 3. .November 10December 1. . .December 8December 29. . . .January 5

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. Frjm Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Nov 22 MARIPOSA Nov 15MARIPOSA Dec 20 MONOWAI Dec 13

ALAMEDA Jan 103314-3- m

CH1S. BRSWXE & CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

AMERICAX ? BiV-R-

EDWARD MAY

Leaves New York on or about DEC.15 for this port, if sufficient induce-men- t

offers.0Eor further information, apply to

Chas. Brewer &. Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

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S. XcWS' I HASE-4- .

3Flrit Qar17 jj Nov. ft.

lull Moo a17 Nov. 13.

Last (ju'rNov. 13.

New MoonNov. V7.

rnnciON MAIL. SERTICK.

S3;euuhis will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco, on the following dates, till

the cio3 of &o.

A, at Hosolclo Ls&VK HOSOLCLUFM.riAN RA5CISCO Fob S kk Fbancico

OB VA5COUVER OB VANCOUVER

Oh or About On or AboutAustralia Nov. 3 Miowera Nov. 3China Nov. 12 Australia... iov. 10Alameda Nor. 22 Manposa... Nov. 13

JJiowera Nov. 2 1 Oceanic Nov. 19Australia D-- c 1 Warriruoo Dec. 3Oceanic Dec. 11 Australia... .Dec. 8Mariposa.... Dec. 0 Monowai.... Dec. 13Warrrimco. . .Dec. 24 Miowera Dec 31

Australia. . . . Dec. 2U China Dtc. 311893.

Monowai.... Jan. 17 Australia Jan. 5Australia Jan. 2' Alameda Jan. 10Alameda Feb. 14 Australia Feb. 2Australia. . ..Ftb. 23 Mariposa Feb. 7Mariposa. . ..Mar. 14 Australia.... Mar. 2Australia... Mar. 23 Monowai Mar. 7Monowai. ...Apr. 11 Australia... Mar. SO

Australia. ..Apr. i'O Alameda Apr. 4

Alameda May y Australia. ...Apr. 27Australia.. . May 1H Manposa May 2Manposa June Australia May 25Australia. ...June 15 Monowai May 30Monowai July 4 Australia... June 22Australia.. ..July 13 Alameda June27Alameda Aug. 1 Australia July 20Australia ur. 10 Mariposa... .July 2aMariposa . ; . .Aug. 1'J Australia. . .Aut;. 17Australia Kept. 7 Monowai. .. Augl 22Monowai... Sept. 2( Australia... Sept. 14Australia Oct. 5 Alameda Sept. liAlameda Oct. 2 Australia Oct. 12Australia Nov. 2 Mariposa Oct. 17

Australia.... Nov. U

Meteorological Iteconl.

IT THE tiOYEK-NMIN- T SCBVET. ri'B'JHEDEVERY SIOXDAT.

BiKOM. THIRXO CO CO O oP 3 a 9 c3

Sun 2Si30.13 30.0" 70 80 6 uMod 2130.13 30.05 81 .04 61 2-- 5 KETne. 30130.13 .10.05 73 80 .00 56 S SEWed 31 30.1 J 30.( 4 71 80 i .00 53! 3 KBThu 1 30.11 20.03 72 80 .02 EFrl. 2 80.li30.02 71 S l S-- 3 "E

St. 3130.12 30.03 73l .fS x"E

Barometer corrected for temjerature and ele-vation, but not for latitude.

Southampton, Oct. 24. Between10:30 and 3 o'clock yesterday theAmerican line steamship Paris,which arrived here tonight from NewYork, ran down and probably sunkan unknown ship. The weather wasTery thick at the time and a heavyrain falling- - s soon as the collisionoccurred the Paris was put aboutand a search made for the ship.After a time the vessel, a capsizedwreck, was reported off the starboardside, but sight of it was lost before alifeboat had been lowered. Nothingfarther was seen, although the Parislay off searching until daylight. Thesteamer sustained no damage beyondhaving a portion of her rail bent andtwo wire stays broken.

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