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VOL. XXIX.. ISTO. 76. HOiNOLTJXTJ, H. I.. TTJESDAT. SEPTEMBER 25. 1S9-1- . SEME-EKIiT- ". WHOLE NO. 13S7.

Wr

h

Hawaiian Gazette, Serai-Week- ly

rCBUSOED BY

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY

(LIMITED),

EVERY lUfEDAY AND FRIDAY KORKING

Geo. H. Paris, Business Manager.W. N. Armstrong - Editor.

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ffAddress all communications

Hawaiian Gazette Company

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gusitwas ffiarflis.

PROFESSIONAL.

CAKTER & CARTER,A.ttornoy aX Xjo-ttc- .

ISM5 Xo.24 Merchant Street. y

A. ROSA,

Attornoy art Xjarvcr.No. IS EaauusuhTi. Stbeet.

ISM Honolulu. 11. 1 y

WUXIASI C. PARKE,

Attornoyat Iia"WAnd ARent to take Acknowledgments.

OFFICE: IS KaahumaSU Stbee,1393 Honolulu. II. I. 1

XT. R. CASTLE,ATTORIffEI A.O? LAW

And Notary Public. Attends all the Courts of1358 the Kingdom. 7

J. ALFRED ilAGOON,

Attorney and Counselor At Law.OFFICE 12 Merchant Street,

Honolulu, II. I.ts43 y

EI HOK'!CUl.AEGKKJc CO.King and Bethel Streets,

Honolulu, II. I.,Importers and Commission Merchants,

1356

H. 1. HOLSTEIN,.ik.'trtoMa.oy aX Xiaw.

Collections Pbojutly Attended to.7S KOHALA, HAWAII. ly

JO ISA H. PATY,S0TABY PUBLIC and COMMISSIONER

of DEEDS

For the States of California and New YorkOfice at the Bank of Bishop fc Co., llonolulu.

las

EXYjNLAH BROS..Importers of General Merchandise,

tboxFRANCE, ENGLAND, GERMANY AND THE

UNITED STATES.1373 y No. 58 Queen Street, Honolulu. H.I,

HYMAN BROTHERS.

Commission Merchants,208 Front Street, San Francisco.

Particular attention paid to filling and sh pplng1JT3 Island orders. y

F. A. SCIIAKFEK te CO.Importers & Commission Wire's.

1336 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. y

II. IIACIUTLI) & CO.,General Commission Agents,

1356 Queen Street.Honolnlu, H. I. y

G. W. MACFARLANE 65 CO.,Importers and Commission Merchants,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,AGENTS roB

Hirrlees, Watson Co., Scotland Street IronWorks, Glasgow.

John Fowler & Co., (Leeds) Limited Steam Plow1356 and Locomotive Wo, ks. Leeds. ly

XIIEO. II AYIES Jfc Co.,

Importers and Commission Merchants,AMD ASEHTS IOK

Lloyd's and the Liverpool Underwriters,British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co.

IBi And Northern As sarance Company, y

PIONEER STEAM

Candy Manufactory and Bakery,Jo . 33C O OR. XT ,

Tactical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and BakerVSt 71 Hotel St.. bet. Nnnannard Fort y

C. HUSTACE.

(Formerly with B. F. Bolles & Co.)

Wholesalo and Retail Crocor,111 King Street, under Harmony Hall.

Family, Plantation, and Ships' Stores sup-plied at ehort notice. New Goods by everysteamer. Orders irom the other islands faith-fully executed.1356 TELEPBOKE 119

II. K. JIcUTYRE Sc BUO.Grocery, Feed Store and Bakery.

Corner King and Fort Streets,1S56 Honblnlc. H. I. T

THE "WESTERN AND HAWAIIANInvestment Comnanv.(Limited

Money loaned for long o. snort periods.ON APPROVED SECURITY.

Apply to W. W. HALL, Manager.iy u.OfBre Beaver Block. Fort St. T

WILDER & CO.,Corner of Fort and Queen Steets, Honolulu,

Lnmoer.Painti.Oi; 501s, Salt & Building1356 HaUriaC' '.wykind- - y I

Business tCarus.

MISCELLANEOUS.

SIME. J. PH1XZ.IFS.

Xinciios' TEKaAsr X)roai.crHaib Cultctjst and Toilet Artiste.

826 Market M., eppo. Fourth tor., an IrancKco1505-l-y

K. O.HALL&.so.A,LIMITED.

Importers and Dealers in Hardware,Plows, Faints, Oils and General Merchandise,

OFFICERS:Wm W Hall .President and ManagerE O White becretaryand TreasurerWm F Allen AuditorThos May and T W Ilobrcn Directors

1356 Corner Fort and King Ste y

B. LEWEBS. T. 1. LOWBET. C. X. COOKE.

LEM'KHS A: COO Mi:.Successor! to Lewebs & Dickson,

Iraporteri nd Dealers in lumber,And all kinds of Building Materials,

1356 FortStreet.Honoluln. y

EMPIRE HOUSE,J. OLDS, ::::::::: proprietor

Comer Nuuanu Avenue and Hotel Streets.Choice Ales, 'Wines and Xiicnorsn135b y.

HONOZ.U1.TJ IRON WORKS CO

.fSPj-R- , Steam Engines.Sngarllilis, Boilers,,Zmk&a. Coolers, Iron, Brass andLead Casting

Machinery of Every DescriptionSi- - Made to Order. "J

Particular attention paid to Ships' Blacktsmithing. JOB VOKK executed on theshortes- -

1356 notice. y

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

miin asd Conion .Minis,Honolulu.

JOICN T WATEKIIOUSJE.IMPORTER AND DEALER IK GENERAL

MESCHAKDISE.1356 Queen Street. Honolulu y

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D D. D. S

Dental Rooms on Port Street,Office In Brewer's, Block, corner Hotel and Fort

1356 y streets Entrance, Hotel street.

WILLIAM 0. SMITH,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

66 Fort Street, : : Honolulu.1356-- y

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

. Office at HILO, HAWAII.

w N. B. Bills Pbomptlt Collected. "S13T2.1y

C. E. WILLIAMS,Importer, Manufacturer, Uphc'.sterer,

AND DEALER mFURMTURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

Pianos and Musical Instruments.1369 105 FORT STREET. ly

M. S. GRINBATJM & CO.,IMPOETEKS OT

Genl Merchandise and Commission1356 Merchants. Honolnln. H.I. 7

M. S. GRINBATJM & CO.,

Commission Merchants,No. SIS Front Street. San Francisco, Cal.

Post Office Box 2603.1356 y

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.PRANK BROWN, Manager.

23 and 3d Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.1393-- ly

MR. W. F. ALLEN,

AN OFFICE OVER MESSRS. BISHOP hCOcorner of Merchant and Kaahumanu

streets, and he will be pleased to attend to anynslneiy entrusted to him. 1356-6-

BISHOP & COMPANY.BCSTABIjISHED IPS" 3.858.

BANKERS.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO

AND TBEIB AGENTS IN

Xeiv York, Cliientro, Boston, ParisAsr

-F- EANTORT-O. HE-MAIN.

Messrs, 31. X. llothschlld & Sons London"

The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,in London, and Sydney.The Bank of New Zealand in Auckland,Christchurch, Dunedln and Wellington.The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-poration In Hongkong and Shanghai. China;and Yokohama, Hlogo, and Nagasaki, Japan.The Bank of British Columbia in Victoria, Van-couver, Kanaimo, and Westminister, B. C. ; andPortland, Oregon.And the Azores and Madeira Islands.

1356-- y

DE. E. . ANDEESON,Successor to

DRS. ANDERSON & LTJNDY

DENTISTS,

Hotel 8L, opp.Dr.J.S.McQzew'

ffdP-G- ADMINISTERED.

Seep your friends abroad post-

ed on Hawaiian affairs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, semi-weekl- y.

vw 'n- J

PEARY'S POLAR PARTY.

A Hitherto Unknown Coast Line to

Melville Bay Surveyed.

St. Johns (Nfld.), Sept. 15.The Peary main and auxiliary expe-ditions, with all well on board, ar-

rived today from Falcon Harbor,which they left on August 28th.Lieutenant Peary, with Lee andHeuson as volunteers, remain atFalcon Harbor. Most of the expe-dition last fall and winter was de-

voted to preparations for the inlandice journey to Independence Bay,which began March 6th, with aparty of eight men, twelve sledgesand ninety-tw- o dogs. Five nativesalso assisted during the first twoor three days of March. On April18th, Peary, Baldwin, Enterkinand Clarke, with twenty-fou- r dog3,arrived at Anniversary Lodge, hav-ing advanced in thirty-on- e days134 miles, and there cached theirremaining supplies and equipment,leaving Astrup, Lee and Davidsonin cnarge, ur. Vincent navmgbeen previously sent back incapa-citated by illness or injury fromfurther service.

Many of the dogs were frozensolid, and others had to be chop-ped out of the ice. Messrs. Peary,Baldwin, kntrikm and Clarkepushed on and in fourteen dayswere eighty-fiv- e miles further. Themaximum day's march was eight-een miles, when the plague havingcarried off many dogs, and En-trik- in

unfit to travel, the part'was reduced by the hardships theyhad undergone that the plans forthe summer could not possibly becarried out, and only one-fourt- h ofthe distance to Independence Bayhad been accomplished when it hadbeen expected that they wouldreach that point ten days earlier.It was therefore decided to return.The dogs continued to die on thehomeward march, compelling theabandonment of the sledge duringlast May. On the trip they sur-veyed and mapped a hitherto un-known coast line to Melville Bayfor 150 miles. Messrs. Peary andLee are the first white men to see,locate and measure the historiciron meteorite "near Cape York,which they will bring home nextyear.

Lieut, and Mrs. Peary made asledge journey to Olike Bay.Peary accompanied the Falcon asfar as Cape York, hoping to sendhome a meteorite, but the icemade this impossible. A tidalwave on October 31st, destroyedthe launch and dories and sweptaway more than half the oil sup-ply of which a portion was subse-quently recovered. The burros,carrier pigeons and launch provedof little service to the explorers.The party at the lodge is amplysupplied and provisioned for ayear.

Communication with Peary wasnot opened up until August 1st,and Falcon harbor was not reached until the 20th. Carey islands,Cape Faraday and Clarence Headwere thoroughly searched and thedeath of the Swedish explorers,Bjordnig and Kallestenius settled.Dr. Ohlin, the Swedish representa-tive with the auxiliary expedition,returns direct from Disco to Copen-hagen. The ice also prevented theprojected explorations on Elsmore-land- ,

but the auxiliary party gath-ered much valuable scientific dataand made a careful study of manyimportant glaciers and obtainedmuch new and valuable materialin Arctic deep sea dredging.

Canadian Pacific Rallw'y

The Faxous Toubist Route or the Wobld.

IN CONNECTION WITH THE CANN STEAM-

SHIP LINE, TICKETS AREISSUED

To All Poixts is the UNITED STATESAND CANADA, VIA VlOTOBIA AND VaK- -

coutzb.

mocntadj eesobtb,

Banc; Glacier, Mount Stephen andFraser Canon.

Smpress Lies of StE2mers frea InmmTickets to alt points in Japan, China, India

and aronnd the world.

J3T For Tickets and General Information

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO.,

Agents Canadian Pacific Uailway andCanadian-Australia- n S. S. line.

142S-1- .

The Daily Advebtiheb ib deliver-ed by camera for 76 cents a month,Zting up Telephones 66. Now uthe time to subscribe.

LATE HEWS FROM

Death of the Count of Paris at theStowe House.

REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH IN MAINE.

Carlisle 'Will l'ay no Sugar ltountjResumption of Work on the Pa-

nama Canal Missionaries Imprls-soile- d

lu Turkey Past Pacing.

London, Sept. 8. Comte de Parisdied at 9 o'clock this morning at theStowe House. During the night theComte several times appeared to havepassed away, so feeble was his pulse.Dr. Pecomier had the most extremedifficulty frequently in feeling thelight beat of his heart, and the weak-ness of the distinguished suflerer dur--

THE COUNT OF PARIS.

ing the last hours of his sickness wasso great lie was unable to speak, al-

though be succeded in making it ap-parent that he desired to utter a fewmore words of farewell to those aroundhim. The family and old servantswere all in attendance, and to eachone the head of the royal house ofFrance feebly said a few additionalkind words of farewell, after whichthe family knelt at the bedside andoffered up buart-fe- lt prayers.for thedying. He rarely, however, referredto approaching death, always tryingto soothe the sorrow of those aroundhim. Now and then a deep sighwould escape thesuflerer, and he wouldmutter a phrase oft repeated duringthe past week, "C'est beln long,"equivalent to saying that he was veryweary waiting for death.

The Rains of Babylon.

Washington City, Sept. 11. Anaccount of the scientific exploration ofthe ruins of Nifler, near ancient Baby-lon, which is being made by Ameri-can scientists, under the auspices ofthe Babylonian exploration fund,which was subscribed by Philadei-phian- s

in 1SS8, has been furnished totne mate Department oy MinisterTerrell. The work of excavation wasbegun In 1887 by Dr. Hilphicht. From150 to 250 Arabs are constantly em-ployed. In the number of tablets,brick, inscribed vases, and in thevalue of cuniform tests, the Ameri-can enterprise is said to rival the ex-plorations of Layard at Nineveh. Dr.Hilphicht, the distinguished Assyrianscholar of the University of Pennsyl-vania, remains at the museum at theequestof the Turkish Government,o translate inscriptions and arrange

the tablets and other relics, datingback to 4000 B. C. Many tons of tab-lets, sarcophagi and the like, have al-

ready arrived at the museum atConstantinople, and tbe sultan, inrecognition of the services of the Am-erican professors, has promised thatthe University of Pennsylvahia shallreceive one duplicate of each tablet.

Minister Terrell says this enterprisehas levealed an antiquity of the hu-man race nearly ten centuries olderthan science had knowledge of before. The religion, government,habits of life, and, to a great extent,the customs of men who lived 4000B.C. are revealed by the inscriptionswhich are now being translated hereand arranged for Professor Hilphicht.Thus far 20,000 inscribed tablets ofclay and stone have been discovered,bearing inscriptions which includepromises to pay debts, deeds, con-tracts and records of important publicand private events.

Rrpnblican Triumph in Maine.AdUSTA (Me.). Sept. 11. The Re-

publicans legardihe result of yester-day's elti-tloi- i as the biggest victorythey have ever achitved in this State.The vote for Governor, which twoyears heo was 130,000, is reduced 15,-IK-

to 20,000 but, even with this,Cleaves has received 70 000 votes. Ineveryone of the eixleni counties ofthe State the Democracy has been de-

feated. Every has gone Republi-can, which is phenomenal. Returnsso far indicate that Jobiii-nn- , Dem ,will not get over 35,000 vote?, to 55,000cast for him two year ago, and thismaybe reduced by later returns. Allfour of the Republican Congressmenare elected by largely increated ma-jorities.

The Republicans ha e carried bothbranches of the Legislature, electinga solid Senate, which two yean agostood thirty Republicans and oneDemocrat. In the House of Repre-sentatives, which consists of 151 mem-bers, and which two years aco stood107 Republicans and 44 Democrats, I

the Republicans, it is believed, have I

' iut ?&;

: elected 110 members, while the reI mainder have been elected by the

' Democrats and Populists. The latestj returns indicate that the Democrats

will have but fourteen members hithe House, against 137 Republicans.

Rutland (Vt.), Sept. 10. Returnsfrom all the towns in the State showthe Republican majority to be 27,310,and the plurality 28,365.

Missionaries Imprisoned.Boston, Mass., Sept. 11. The

Secretary of the American Board ofCommissioners for Foreign Missions,whose office is in this city, has re-ceived a cable dispatch from Aintab,Turkey, which announces the arrestand imprisonment of a number ofprofessors in the American schools atthat point, and also at Ma rash. Noparticulars have been received as yet,and the number of arrests is notstated, but Secretary Barton says thatthree Amherst men and one graduatefrom the Union Theological Seminaryof New York must be among thanumber. The charge made againstthe missionaries is that they were inleague with the Armenians which isthe revolutionary faction of that coun-try, and further that they helped tostir up sedition against the govern-ment by their teaching.

Carlisle Will Pay No SugarBounty.

Washington City, Sept. 12. Sec-retary Carlisle authorized the officialannouncement today that he wouldnot pay any sugar bounty earned butunpaid when the new tariff bill wentinto effect, August 29. The Secreta-ry's refusal to pay the sugar bountyclaims is based upon tbe clause in thenew tariff bill repealing the sugarbounty provisions of the McKinTeylaw, which concludes as follows:"And hereafter it shall be unlawfulto issue any license to produce sugaror to pay any bounty for the produc-tion of sugar of any kind under saidact." The Secretary will write anofficial letter to Senator Mandersonembodying his decision.

Nicaraguan Outrages.

Washington, Sept, 9. Accordingto a report received at the State De-partment from tbe consular agent atBlueflelds, an American merchantvessel was seized by the Nicaraguanauthorities and used to convey tbeprisoners captured at that place toColon for transportation to Managua.The owners submit a request for in-demnity. The State Department willask the Nicaraguan Government toexplain.

Colon, Sept. 9. The United Statessteamer Columbia has been orderedto convey the American refugees atrort ijimon DacK to mueneius.

The Samoan Question.London, Sept. 11. The Berlin cor-

respondent of tbe Times comments onan article in the Vienna PolitischeCorrespondenz, which advocates thedual control of Samoa by Englandand Germany. He says: "This arti-cle is believed to reflect on the Eng-lish official view, but Germany doesnot favor it. There is no doubt thatevery arrangement is impossible ex-cept a German protectorate. It isonly a question of time to achievethis."

General Booth.London, Sept.

of tbe Salvation Army from all partsof London assembled at the Eustonrailroad station today to bid farowellto General Booth, who started for Am-erica. The General will reach NewYork about October 20th and proceedto the principal Northern and West-ern cities of the United States, untilreaching San Francisco, and finishinghis tour at Seattle, Wash., December23th.

Resumption of Work at Panama.Paris, Sept. 13.-T- he issue of new

Panama canal shares has been post-poned to September 22. Thirty mil-lion francs will be expended in tbefirst instance at the Culebra cutting.It is estimated that tbe present issuewill suffice to carry on the work foreighteen months. Several thousandworkmen are already assembled atPanama awaiting tbe resumption ofwork.

Ezeta's Case.

San Francisco, Sept. 15. Attorney Pierson closed his argument inthe Ezeta case at noon today, and thecase was then submitted. Judge Mor-row said he would like to give an im-mediate decision, but, owing to thegravity of tbe proceedings, and as acase like It had never before hap-pened, he would have to take it underadvisement. He promised a decisionas soon as possible probably nextweek.

Captain Bridgman Dead.Tacoma, Sept. 15. Capt. Wm. R.

Bridgman, U. b. N., the former commander of the cruiser Baltimore diedhere this morning at 8, of Asiaticfever. He retained command of tbeBaltimore to last July, when he leftthe vessel in Asiatic waters and re-turned home on leave of absence. Hearrived here last August and abouttwo weeks ago was taken sick withfever. Bridgman was tbe youngestcaptain in the navy.

Germans Repulse East AfricanNatives.

Berlin, Sept. 12. An official dis-patch from German East Africa saysthat tbe garrison at Kilwa repulsedthe native force which attacked tbetown on September 7th, and drove itacross the Mawndi river. The officialreport says that thirty-seve- n nativeswere killed and nine othera weredrowned.

United States Minister to China.Rome, Sept. 13. Several dalles

--" yf-- t '''wr',,

publish an announcement that H. R.Whitehouse, Secretary of the UnitedStates Embassy, has been namedMinister to China. They say his de--

Earture will be regretted generallyHe was the most popular Am-

erican In Rome. Mr. Whitehouse istravelling In Switzerland.

Peixoto's Massacres.London, Sept. 12. A dispatch from

Paris says: "Montevideo advices ofSeptember 11th say that fifty-eig- ht

Brazilians were executed last sprint:at President Peixoto's order, withoutthe semblance of a trial. They werearrested on September 21st and weteexecuted on the morning of April25th at the fortress of Santa Cruz, theharbor of St. Cacarina. An evenlarger number of respectable citizensbaa been shot under similar1 circum-stances in Curityba. Throughout tbemonth of May volleys were heardnightly in the cemetery, where thebodies were immediately buried."

The Cholera in Europe.St. Petersburg, Sept. 11. During

the first week of September therewere 146 fresh cases of cholera and 101deaths in this city.

Berlin, Sept. 11. Fifteen cases ofcholera and four deaths were reportedtoday from Grlesleinen, Prussia.

Kerrvllle Lynchers Indicted.Memphis, Sept. 15. The grand jury

this afternoon returned four more in-dictments against persons believed tohave had a hand in the recent lynch-ing near Kerrville. The jurors be-

lieved that they now have every manconnected with the business.

To Attack Madagascar.Paris, Sept. 11. The Government

will add four warships to tbe Frenchsquadron in the Indian Ocean. It isreported that an expedition oiOOstrong is to mareh on Antananarivo,tbe capital of Madagascar, by a routealready planned.

Forest Fires.Minneapolis, Sept. 14. News of

extensive forest fires was receivedhere today from tbe district whichadjoins the Red Lake Indian Reser-vation. There has probably beenmuch loss of life.

Pacing Record Broken.Indianapolis, Sept, 6. Today

Robert J. broke the world's pacingrecord, travelling a mile in 2:02).

London, Sept. 11. A dispatch fromRio Janeiro says that the Monarch-ists there are organizing against theGovernmeeL

--- . t 4i

DIRECT TO HONOLULU.

The Oakland Sails as the Pioneer ofa Great Trade.

The bark Oakland, which is load-ing at Central wharf, will sail nextTuesday morning for Honolulu, saysthe Seattle cer ofSept. 9, with the following cargo:175 tons of hay, 5,000 sacks ot flour,shorts and bran; 2,000 sacks of bar-ley, 1,500 sacks of oats, 20 tons offarm machinery, 75 cords of wood,30,000 feet of lumber, 70 head of cat-tle and horses and 30 tons of generalmerchandise.

This will be the first direct shipment from this port to Hawaii, andit is hoped that it will be the beginning of a steady business with thatcountry. The bark has been chart-ered by George J. Willey and theshipment is consigned to Messrs.King and McCandlass, the former ahay and grain merchant, and thelatter a stockman and, well borer.Mr. King is highly pleased with tbequality of the goods selected andpredicts an immense trade betweenthis state and Honolulu. Mr.McCandlass will sail on the bark andMessrs. King and Willey will takepassage on a steamer leaving SanFrancisco September 20. The barkwill make tbe trip, barring accidents,in about thirty days and when tbecargo is discharge 3 will be reloadedwith a return cargo of bananas,cocoannts, pineapples, etc., for thismarket. Mr Willey has arrangedto have another cargo of hay, grain,etc., ready when the boat returns,and will continne shipments as longas the trade lasls.

A Tour of the World.

New York, Sept. 7. D. O. Millsstarted yesterday for Saa Fran-cisco, whence he will sail on a voy-age around the world. He goes tothe Sandwich Islands, Japan.China and India, reaching Egyptin January. There he will bejoined by 5lr. and Mrs. WhitelawReid, who are to sail for Gibraltarin November, and, after a fewweeks in tbe south of Spain and ontbe north coast of Africa, are tomake their way to Cairo.

The united party has chartereda Bteamer for a trip along the Nile,and will go up to the second cat-aract. On their return they are totake camels and cross tbe desert toMt. Sinai, entering Palestine at thejunction of the Jordan and the BedSea, going out by way of the Sea ofGalilee and Damascus. They willprobably reach Paris and Londonby May, and be back in New Yorkby June.

WRECK OF THE WILCOX SOLD,

The Wrecked Vessel Has Settled

More in the Water.

A WEZCKING SCHOONER TO BE SENT,

A 'Watch I'nrt y Left on tliu Uracil to Pro-

tect tlie Buyern of the Wreck TheStarboard Hall Has ICeen Carried

by the Action of Heavy seas.

CFrom Saturday's Daily.)The wreck of the German bark

G. K. "Wilcox was Bold yesterdayfor $1175 to a company composed of

J. F. Bowler, Fred Harrison, E. B.

Thomas, John Galloway andothers. The first bid offered was

$100; it gradually climbed upuntil it was knocked down at theabove figure, which is more thanthe Underwriters expected. Thebuyers of the wreck immediatelychartered the steamer J. A. Cum-mins which left for the scene ofthe disaster late in the afternoon.Three surf boats and six extramen were taken along. The wreck- -

POSITION OF WRECKED G. N. WILCOX.above picture was sketched from Wednesday

afternoon. latest from G. N. Wilcox she has not materiallyher the remains just about she picture.)

'ers expect to commence work thismorning, but it is generally con-

sidered that they will not be ableto Eecure anything of value, and as

man expressed it yesterday,"they paid eleven hundred andseventv-fiv- e dollars for the wreck.

. and they will be lucky if they getoack eleven dollars ana seventy-fiv- e

cents." Some additional in-

formation arrived yesterday by theschooner Haleakala, vessel thatleft here on last Wednesday morn-ing. Her destination was kept aprofound secret and nothing wasknown of her until yedter-da- y

morning. It seems that shewas chartered by several peo-

ple who thought they would makesmall fortune by taking

eion of the vessel. The schoonerleft here about o'clock in themorning and reached the Molokai

about o'clock in the even-

ing, after the tug Eleu and theIwalani left for Honolulu. Earlythe following morning the captainboarded the wreck and took pos-

session of her. He secured someblocks and the forecastle bell. Hethen set sail for this port, after thearrival of the schooner Mile Morris,which was fastened to the wreckat last accounts.

Tho Wilcox has changed herposition considerably since Wed-

nesday night she has nearly top-

pled over, with her masts towardsthe sea, and it is said that thewaves roll over the entire leugth ofthe vessel. The captain of theHaleakala is of the opinion thatnothing can be saved from thewreck.

There will probably be a legalbattle over the possession of thewreck, as the people who charteredthe Haleakala claim ownership,while Bowler, Harrison and com-

pany a bill of sale from theUnderwriters. The J. A. Cumminswill return to on Sundaymorning if nothing happens. '

The law regarding wreckage re-

quires that the sheriff shall takepossession of wrecked property.This law iB for the protection of

the owners and underwriters. Inthe case of the G. N. Wilcox, loston Molokai, the aud under-writers took possession of her be-

fore the police were notified, so

that no enforcement of the law wasnecessary.

The J. Cummins leftport here at 6 o'clock eveningwith members of the syndicate whichhad purchased the wreck of the

bark G. N. "Wilcox, ashore on

the western end of Molokai, and also

TV . - .

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894.-SEMI-WEE- KIiT.

a wrecking party, a Customs officer,' a photographer, and a representativeof the Advertiser. The destination

i of the steamer was the scene of thewreck, and after a smooth, pleasantand slow voyage the wreck was

at daylight on Saturday morn- -

ing. The advent of a strong tradewind with heavy northeast swell

i made a near approach to the wreckdangerous, and Captain INeilson de-cided that it would not be safe to at-

tempt to board the wreck. The nce

of the vessel was much thesame when last seen from the decksof the steamer Iwalani on that previ- -ous Thursday, with the exceptionthat the vessel had settled more inthe water and the elements had had

Hfl1VUunVlfllHiW;tV nHHMBvJHsaHHMHu wffzKBBBSKSn'f!

THE BARK(The n photograph taken last

The report the is thatchanged position and vessel as appears in the

a

J

a

voyage

local

a posses- -'

9

coast 9

;

hold

port

owners

steamer A.Friday

ill-fat-

?-- 99

ighted

as

on

more opportunity to play havoc withthe sails. The starboard rail hadDeen carried away and green seaswere pouring in over the listedport side covering the vessel atlimes from stem to stern, even the top-gallant, forecastle and cabin beingoften submerged by the dashing seas.A run was made for Kauluokoi bayabout a mile to leeward of the wreckwith the intention of landing a partywho desired to view the position ofthe wreck and judge of the probabili-ties of reaching her from the landside. The landing made, Messrs. Bow-ler, Echnack and Galloway of thesyndicate, Captain Nilson, Messrs.Clifford the photographer, Beverin theCustoms officer, and Frank Godfreythe newspaper representative, wentforward to the clifld which overlookedthe wreck. Those interested decidedthat the heavy weather prevailingwould not permit of work at present,so after some snap shots were takenand the party enjoyinc the excitementof watching the motions of a single

I large cabe marked "H. G. G., A. G. 2,"with hopes of ultimate capture, whichhopes, however, were dashed as thefloating case split open and the innertin case struck and foundered, return

was made to the steamer. A watchparty in the charge of James Baring-to- n,

to represent the claims of the syn-dicate was left behind and the steamerwas soon under way again making,however, a last visit to the wreck be-

fore return to Honolulu. At thishour, 1:10 p.m., the British man-of-w-

passed the wreck, presenting apretty sight as she bowled away be-

fore the strong breeze with all sailsset.

Nothing of any value was obtainedby the visitors and it was decided thata return should be made to Honoluluwith the steamer, and at some timein the near future to send up a wreck-ing schooner which would lie in goodposition indefinitely to further theactual wishes of saving cargo. TheCummins arrived back at Honoluluat 6 p. m. Saturday, making the runfrom the wreck to port in the goodtime of four hours and fifteen minutes.

NECKER ISLAND.

Protest Afiainst Annexation by

New Zealand.

Wfllingtox (New Zealand),Sept. 6 The Premier has writtento the Governments of all the Aus-

tralian Colonies inviting them tojoin in protesting acainst the actionof the Hawaiian Republic in an-

nexing Necker Island. Mr. Sed-do- n

points out in his communica-tion that this was a specially un-

friendly act in view of the factthat the Canadian Conference wassitting at the time, that it waswell known that a Pacific cablewas projected to touch only atBritish territory, and that NeckerIsland was almost necessary torealization of this project. BothImperial and Colonial interests heconsiders to have been injured bytbe action of the Hawaiian Gov-

ernment. The only reply receivedso far is from Mr. Braddon, Pre-

mier of Tasmania, who agrees withMr. Seddon's view on tbe matter.It is expected, however, that allthe Colonies will concur in thepretest.

London, Sept. 7. Official circlesregard that Necker Island as al-

ways belonging to Hawaii, and be-

lieve the protest from the Coloniesis d.

Sydney (N. S. V.), Sept. 7.

The Cabinet has decided to sup-

port New Zealand's protest againstthe annexation of Necker Islandby Hawaii.

i

There was a "'movement on footon Saturday afternoon to chartertbe steamer Kaala to carry an ex-

cursion party to see the wreckedbark G. N. Wilcox. About fortynames were obtained at $5 apiece,but for some reason the projectwas abandoned.

AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

Pleasant Reunion of Men Who

Fought in the Civil War.

The George W. DeLong Post, G. A.B., met at Independence Pa k onSaturday evening. About twenty-fi- ve

members were present and anumber of invited guests, includingPresident and Mrs. Dole, Mr. W. O.Smith, Mr. "W. E. Rowell, Mr. andMrs. W. W. Hall, Mrs. Reimen-schueide- r

and others. Many of thewives of the members of the Postwere there. The pavilion was deckedout with Hawaiian aud Americanflags, and with wreathes and flowers.The entrance to the place was lightedup with lanterns. Piano music wasrendereJ, and Miss Rhoades sang"Tenting Tonight," and several otherpieces.

On Mr. Dole's arrival, the bonfire,which consisted of a cord of wood,with brush, was lighted, and the il-

lumination was very bright. At So'clock, the party rallied around thebeans, hardtackaud doughnuts, coffeeand biscuits, the best fare whicharmy life afforded. After the lunch,there were some literary exercises.Dr. K. B. Emerson presided, andmade a few opening remarks. Hestated that many of the facts of thearmy life were never brought to thelight, and the occasion of a campflre,like the present one, was the properplace to bring them out. Beans, besaid, were a good marching food, butworse than bullets in camp life. Hesaid that the Post had a warm feelingtoward the new Republic, and it wel-comed President Dole and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.Mr. Dole responded, and said he, of

course, admired the movements ofthe Grand Army, and regretted thathe did not wear the button of theArmy.

Mr. Smith, in responding, said thatthe little "Army of Hawaii" had beenmaterially reinforced, in spirit and inperson, by members of the old army.A few such men, who knew just howto fight, aud had often been under fire,when placed among men, who werewell trained, but were not used to bat-tle, made veterans of them. A hun-dred such men, it had often beenshown, in war, were equal to a thous-and green troops. It was very satis-factory that, in the case of troublehere, there were so many men whoknew Just what to do, and would notbe trifled with.

'"Dr. Emerson mentioned an incidentof his army life. He was doing picketduty in Virginia, near an old fort atthree in the morning, when he wassurprised by a rustling in the bushes.He challenged, but got no answer, andthen fired. A scrambling followed,and he soon found out that he hadshot a roaming pig.

Mr. R. J. Greene said that when atPort Hudson, on the surrender of arebel fort to the Federals, theymarched in to the tune of YankeeDoodle. The rebel officers said that itwas not etiquette to play that tuuewhen a surrender was made. TheFederal officer replied that wheneverAmerican troops were around it wasalways a good tune to play.

Comrade Wright said that beforegoing into battle he felt very uncom-fortable and timid, but when he wentinto the light he was all right, becausehe had something to do.

Miss Rhoades read one of the Eulo-gies on General Grant.

Mrs. W. W. Hall gave an account ofher army experience with her father,a Federal general, near Murfreesboro,Tennessee. On one occasion, she act-ed as guide for the Fifth Division,through an unknown country, she be-

ing familiar with tbe roads.Dr. Emerson recalled an incident of

the Revolutionary War. The wad-ding had given out, and the captainbrought out a copy of Watts' hymnbook, and told the men to "give Wattsto the British."

Thanks were voted to ComradeWright, the campflre was put out, tapssounded, and tbe meeting broke up.

m up m

GOVERNOR STONEMAN DEAD.

One of His Sons is at Present inThis City.

Buffalo, Sept. 5. General GeorgeStonemau, a distinguished soldier ofthe Civil War and former Governorof California, died here this morning,aged 72. He had lived in Buffalo forthree years, makiug liN home withhis sister, the wife of Benjamin B.Williams, a prominent lawyer of thiscity. General Stonemau had led thelife of a rtcluse here. He came toBuffalo for a short visit, about threeyears ago, as his" health was not good,and this climate agreed with him.

A son of Governor Stoneman isat present in this city. He camohere some months ago with JudgeBrunson, who recently departed forSan Francisco. They opened a lawoffice here, but owing to the limitedfield here, they were not success-ful. Mr. Stoneman expects toleave for his home in Los Angelesduring the present week.

Irwing W. Larimore, physical di-

rector of Y.M.C.A., Des Moines,Iowa, sa8 he can conscientionsly re-commend Chamberlain's Pain Balmto athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists,football players and the professionin general for brnites, sprains anddislocations; a!so for Boreaess andstiffness of the mnscles. When applied before the parts become swol-len it will effect a cure in one halfthe time usually required. For saleby all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents for H.I.

What will prove to be the most use-

ful industrial development is the ap-plication of electricity to the cleausingand preservation of boilers. Themethod employed U the sending ofelectric currents periodically throughthe shells of the boiler. By this meansthe scale formed on the shell and tubesis disintegrated and easily removed.

titWT llTTrll Illy n 1, g

DESTROYING PROPERTY.

The Rehels at Samoa SurrenderBut Repent of Their Bargain.

The last news from Samoa isthat the rebels have decided tostop fighting and surrenderedtheir firearms, 200 rifles in all.After the terms of peace whereagreed on it is said that the rebelsrepented of what they had doneand commpncf-- to destroy prop-erty belonging to foreigners. Alate Siimoaii paper sa's: "It hasbeen stated that the Atua rebels,who, notwithstanding the punish-ment inflicted upon them at Atua,had joined the Aana contingent,when returning home from this lat-ter place burnt the houses of allthe Government supporters. It isalso rumored that the house of Mr.W. Fraser, a British subject, hasbeen destroyed ami that threats ofthe destruction of other propertyowned by Britith subjects arebeing freely made."

t

Has a Queer First Name.

Governor Hogg, of Texas, who ismaking a tour of the Eastern States,is accompanied by his daughter.The young lady's name attractsattention wherever she is intro-duced. It is certainly a queer com-bination, and those who hear it forthe first time refuse to believe thatit is her real name.

It is true, however, that ImaHogg is the only name the lady hasor ever had. Her mother foundthe name Ima in a novel that she'was reading when. Mies Hogg wasa baby. She admired the name,and so did her husband, and it wasgiven in baptism to the infant be-

fore the parents realized that theChristian and surname made aqueer combination.

"She is satisfied with it now,"sayB her father dryly, "but shemay possibly change it some day."

New York World.

The handsome, framed photo-graph of Presideut Dole, now onexhibition at the Hawaiian NewsCompany, has been presented toCompany C, N. G. H., by Lieutenant-C-

olonel Fisher. This companyturned out the biggest attendance'at the muster and annual inspec-tion during last week, and thephotograph is their reward. Com-

pany A was Eecond.

POWELL'SBALSAM OF ANISEED

WILL CURE YOUR COUGH

THE WORLD OYER, THE RECOG-NIZED COUU1I REMEDY, lis Immense

dale throughout the world Indicates 1U inesti-mable ralue.

20.000 CHEMISTS Sell It.Thoe who have not already given It a trial

should do so at once.In palace aud cottage alike, Powell's Balsam

or Aniseed Is the old and unexcelled CO0QI1REMEDY. Its larce sale throughout the wholecivilized world proclaims Its crest worth.

Loosens the phlegm immediately. Night coughquickly relieved. Sec trade mark as above oneach wrapper.

See the words "Thomas Powell, BlackfrlarsRoad. London, 'on tbe eovernment stamp.

Refuse imitations. Established 1324.bqnattcrs and farmers when ordering their

stores should not omit this d coughremedy.

FOR A COUGH POWELL'S BALSAM OFANISEED. ASTHMA. INFLUENZA, etc.

Sold by chemNts and storekeepers throughoutthe Australian. New Zealand and Cape Coloaies.

Bottle is. lijd. and 2s. 3d.Agents for Honolulu,

Hollister Drug Co., Ltd,15S5-2- 0t

TVltli Notes of the Method of Co free Cu-

lture Practiced in Guatemala,Brazil, Liberia and Ceylon.

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

EDITED UV II. jr. WHITNEY.

PRICE -- : 50 : CENTS.

,&J' Fcr sale by all news dealers.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Publishers.

DO II s

nurd

IIJUST RECEIVED;

A. FBK8H ISVOICE OFTBLK CELEBRATED

G. B."With Others Smokers jjt tides Sucn oh Clear and Cinar-et- te

Holders, Kto.. Etc.

W.AZ8: MA.TCECESALTTATS ON' HAND IN QUANTITKS TO SUIT

HOLLT8TER & COCorner Jfort and Streets.

.rfgiS SjPPBMgStBrffiTn rr--

COT-RAT- ES, ou can have a Camera at a nominal expense, and be right in

the swim.

THE ONLY STOCK OF

Photographic Goods !

IN THE ISLAND IS AT

HOLLISTER DBUG CO., L'D.

523 Fort Street. Honolulu.

EFT. 8. An article of real meit is TROPIC FRUir LAXATIVE. Wesell it for 15 cents.

HE DON'T GO HUNTINGFOIt IT - - -:- -

HE BUYS IT!

When a man needs Hay aud Grain,he don't have to hunt.

The CaliforniaFeed Company

Does the the hunting and furnish

THE HAYAND GRAIN.

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

j"Telepbones 121.

Office : Corner Naoanu nndQueen Streets.

kov Sale.

ONE CORNER LOT AT TBEPeninsula, Pearl Harbor, size 50xiou ieet. race $tsuu. ixxjation

on the Central Lehua Avenue, near theR. R. Station; enclosed with a fence.Very desirable site fot a store or dwell-ing; safe investment; first-clas- s bargain.

J. A. MAGOON.3729 156 Vim

FOR :- - SALE !

TO ARRIVE

Polled Angus BullsKEGISTEKEI) STOCK.

The finest ever brought to theseIslands.

BPEnqaire of

L. L. McCAKDLESSor Cecil Browx.

3737-2- 158t-l-

5ttttcrrtsflitnts.

Merchant

D. Pipes

fotopliyIS T1IE- -

I h- -

and as ire have now in-

cluded KODAKS in the

THE STOKK OF HIE

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

CONTENTS FOR SKPTEM-BE- R,

1894.

Notes.Uow Sugar will be Affected by the

New Tariff Bill.Errors Corrected.The New American Sugar Tariff.Labaina Cane.Notes on the Sugar Mills aud --Plantations

on Hawaii.Incentives to Increase the Acreage

Output of Sugar.Coffee Cultivation in Hawaii.A New Method of Reducing the For-mat- ion

uf Scale on Tubes, etc.h'ugar Cane Disease in Australia.tristl and Other riber-Beari- ng Plants.Improvement in the Quality of Cane.Tor Useful Varieties of Nutmeg.The Watermelon Season and Trade in

America.Cuba and It3 Sugar Industry.Tea Culture in the South.Concerning Fertilizers.Plumage Hunting in tho Tropics.Flower-Pressin- g for Money.Fruit for Medicine.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumee bound to order.

"Published by thoHAWAIIAN GAZETIE CO.

4 fftrrhnn nt. Mnnnlnl'

The Most Complete 8r Millineiy

IN ALL ITS BTYLE8 AT

J. J. Egan's, 514 Fort St.

A larg assortment of Woolen DressGoods, Storm Serge in Blue, Black andWhite; Scotch, English and AmericanGinghams in large quantities.

A fine line in fancy-figure- d washGoods.

A complete stock of Striped andChecked Flannels. This is the placeto buy your Laces, Embroidery andHosiery, cheap ; a complete line.

Dressrnaking done in all itabranches by the well-kn- o wnDreraroakpr.Mn. Henner.

Wanted.'yHREE OR FOUR COPIES OFthe Daily Pacific CommercialAdvertiser for January 13. 1R94. Ap-ply at the GA2ETTE OFFICE,

3771-- tf Merchant Street.The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier.

rwi

:

!

IL

j

fe

C

.& i

'

fe

LOCAL BREVITIES.

At last advices sugar was quotedat 3 cents.

Judge Eickerton and family arein town again.

The wife of Dr. C. A. iDgs diedin Canada recently.

President Dole will leave for Ha-

waii today in the Kinau.

It is said Admiral Walker willcommand the Asiatic squadron.

C. A. Carter arrived yescerday ;he was accompanied by his sister.

McCheeney fc Sons have an im-

portant announcement in this isEue.

Thirty-fiv- e prisoners wiil be sentto Hawaii today to work on roads.

Health Officer Reynolds willleave for Molokai tomorrow after-noon.

Minister Willis has leased Alex-

ander Young'd residence on Kingstreet.

U. S. Vice Consul-Gener- al W. P.Boyd and wife have returned fromHawaii.

James F. Morgan will take a runup to Hawaii during the week for abrief vacation.

F. S. Lyman has been nominat-ed at Hilo to run for the Senate atthe coming election.

Sir Robert Herron anived yes-

terday. His family has been inHonolulu for some months.

A petition has been filed herepraying for the appointment of aguardian for William Aldrich.

Featherstone, the escaped con-

vict is still at large. Jailor Low jsof the opinion that the man isdead.

A number of loyal natives haveformed a political organization. Itwill be known as the HawaiianLiberals.

Professor Hosiner and wife arein town again. They were greetedby a large number of Oahu Collegestudents.

Five bags of paddy were sent onthe Warrimoo la6t night. Theyare sent to Fiji, the seeds to betransplanted.

Two cases of mangoes arrived onthe Monowai. This is an ll.ustra-tio- n

of the saying, "shipping coalsto Newcastle."

Marshal Hitchcock and CollectorJ. B. Castle came in from Mauiyesterday. Mr. Hitchcock was ab-

sent for two days.

Captain Wolters, of the bark G.X. Wilcox, did not go away onSaturday. He was on the wharfto see his crew off.

Catamarans are not in demandjust now. One belonging to theestate of Dr. Trousseau was soldon Saturday for $10.

Theo. Severin, a Custom Houseofficer, left on the Cummins yes-terday to ascertain just what thewreckers obtain from the bark.

The police have decided not toallow Francis Harden to land atHilo, and word to that effect willbe sent to the rainy town today.

A New Departure in

"? j&

fefeSg

TKADE

w

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894. SEMI-WEEKI- ,?

I W. il. Cunningham will sue thealleged conspirators for $20,000

i damages. The famous conspiracyuntil next week.case has gone over

"Jack" Duane, who has beengiven several weeks time to get outof the country, refused to leave on

the Monowai. He has been lockedup.

The schooner Haleakala left for

Molokai yeEterday afternoon. Sheis chartered by the people who

bought the wrecked bark G. N.

Wilcox.C. A. Fogarty, a hop beer man,

has been arrested on a charge ofembezzlement. The defendant ischarged with juggling with thefirm's books.

Archie Kaaua, a boy who recentlyattended the Kamehameha School,fell off a horse at Mana and brokea leg. The accident occurred on

last Tuesday.

The Board of Registration willmeet today for the last time thisweek. For the next four daystheir time will be devoted to theoutside districts.

"Jack" Duane, who refused toleave town at the invitation of thepolice, has been sent to the reef forsix months on a charge of re-

ceiving stolen goods.

A pocial was tendered Miss Rich-ards last night at the residence ofChief Justice Judd. Miss Richardswas recently elected president ofthe Christian Endeavor Society.

There is more water in the Nuu-an- u

reservoirs at present than therehas been for the past nve montns.The rainfall on Thursday nightadded materially to the supply.

Thomas Lindsay, a prominentForester, has been preeentea witha handsome medal by his fellowmembers of the order. Mr. Lind-say has been a Forester for a quar-ter of a century.

Jerry Connors, who left heresome two months ago for HarrisonHot Springs in British Columbia,has been heard from at that placeand is reported as much improvedin health and spirits.

A. W. Van Valkenburg and MissMamie Paty were married yester-day morning at the home of thebride's parents. The ceremonywas performed by Rev. H. H. Parker. The newly-wedde- d coupleleft for Wailuku on the BteamerW.G.Hall.

Frederick Bollman, alias WilliamEberhard, a Sydney embezzler, wasarrested at Vancouver on the arrivalof the Warrimoo. Bollman is ac-

cused of stealing $7000 from aSvdney firm. According to a Victoria paper, he spent eleven daysin Honolulu.

John G. Manger, Editor of theSuTibeam, Seligman, Mo., who namedGrover Cleveland for the Presidencyin Nov., 1882, while he was Mayor ofBuffalo, N. Y., is enthusiastic in hispraise of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Hesays: I have used it for the pastfive years and consider it the bestpreparation of the kind in themarket. It is as staple as sugar andcoffee in this section. It is an articleof merit and should be used in everyhousehold. For sale by all Dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for H. I.

the Coffee Business.

MARK.

V jfaJeJZ'JttK..

We have lately received from the East a full set of ma-chinery for roasting, grinding and packing coffee, and we arenow prepared to furnish, ready for use, as good a grade ofcoffee as can he found anywhere. We will only put up twogrades you can "pay your money and take your choice."

For the trade we will pack a one-pou- nd package, (4 dozento the case), freshly roasted, ground and packed in a neat andattractive paper, which is prepared especially to preserve thestrength and aroma of the coffee.

This is the only establishment that puts up Konacoffee, which is far superior to any imported.

In opening up a trade in this line it is to our interest togive the public a good coffee, at a reasonable price, somethingthat will recommend itself.

There will soon be coffee enough raised here,not only to sup-ply Hawaii, but the Pacific Coast as well. And it is in honor ofthe new Republic that we are looking forward and preparingfor the inevitable.

When ordering coffee, always bear in mind that you canadd to your order, a few cases of Hawaiian-mad- e Soap, andthey will be shipped promptly.

3799 15S7-l-t M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS.

iiiftirirtnKmtil&H

Department of Lvteiiiok,Honolulu, Sept. 13th, ISM.

In accordance with Article 80 of the

Constitution, notice is hereby given thata special Election for Senators and Rep-

resentatives will be held throughout the

Republic between the hours of 8 o'clocka. si. and 5 o'clock p. ic: on Monday, the29th day of October, 1SSL

The Election Districts, Voting Pre-cinct- s,

Polling Places and Inspectors of

Election are as follows:

FIRST DISTRICT.Hilo, Pdna and Hamakua, Hawaii.

1st PrecinctAll the districts of Puna, excepting Ke-aa- u

and Olaa. Voting place: PohoikiCourt House.

Inspectors: It. A. Lyman, Sr.,H. Bycroft,David Nape.

2nd Precinct.The lands of Keeau and Olaa, in Puna,

and that portion of Hilo extending fromthe boundary of Puna to the bed of theHonolii Gulch. Voting place: CourtHouse in Hilo.

Inspectors: A. G. Curtis,G. W. A. Hapai,E. D. Baldwin.

3rd Precinct.Extending from the bed of Honolii

Gulch to the bed of the Kawainui Gulch.Voting place: Papaikou School House.

Inspectors: Geo. Weight,John Moir,E. Thrum.

4th Precinct.Extending from the bed of the Kawai-

nui Gulch to the bed of the WaikaumaloGulch. Voting place: Honomn SchoolHouse.

Inspectors: J. K. Dillon,AV. D. Schmidt,J. B. d'Olivera.

5th Precinct.Extending from the bed of the lo

Gulch to the bed of the KaulaGulch. Voting place: Court House,Laupahoehoe.

Inspectors: AVm. G. Walker,L. E. Snniu,George McCubbin.

Gth Precinct.Extending from the bed of the Kaula

Gulch to the bed of the Kalopa Gulch(Knliu Gulch), Voting place: KaoheSchool House.

Inspectors: James Kenton,A. Lidgate,Robert Horner.

7th Precinct.Extending from the bed of the Kalopa

Gulch to the bed of the MalanahaeGulch. Voting place: Honokaa CourtHouse.

Inspectors: F. S. Clinton,Edwin Thomas,E. W. Estep.

8th Precinct.Extending from the bed of the Mala-

nahae Gulch to the boundary of Kohala.Voting place: School House, Kukui-hael- e.

Inspectors: AVm. Horner,George Koch,W. A. Yates.

SECOND DISTRICT.

KonALA, Kona and Kau, Island ofHAWAII.

1st PrecinctConsisting of North Kohala. Polling

place: Kohala Court Honse.Inspectors: W. P. McDougall,

J. Barnet,Kahookano.

2nd PrecinctConsisting of South Kohala. Polling

place: Waimea Court House.Inspectors: W. S. Vredenberg,

Jas. Bright,S. M. Kekoa.

3rd PrecinctSouth Kohala to the north boundary

of Holualoa. Voting place: CourtHouse, Kailua.

Inspectors: George Clark,S. Haanio,Thomas Aiu.

1th PrecinctNorth boundary of Hoolualoa to and

including Keei, South Kona. Votingplace: School House, Konawaena.

Inspectors: Thos. H, Wright,

It AYassman.5th Precinct

From south boundary of Keei to northboundary of Kau. Voting place: CourtHouse, Hookena.

Inspectors: T. K. R. Amain,Kailihiwa,Rev. G. W. AYaiau.

6th PrecinctFrom the boundary between South

Kona and Kau to the westerly boundaryof Punaluu. Polling place: AVaiohinuCourt House.

Inspectors: J. H. AVaipuilani,AV. J. Yates,O. K. Apiki.

7th Precinct.The remainder of the District of Kau.

Polling place: Pahala School House.Inspectors: W. P. Fennell,

Ikaaka,

wT.w5--

.

)

THIRD DISTRICT.Islands or Maui, Molokai and Iiaxai.1st Precinct.

That portion of Molokai consisting ofKalawao and Kalaupapa. Polling place:Kalanpapa 6tore House.

Inspectors: Wm. Notley,Thos. K. Nathaniel,Jno. H. Babcock.

2nd PrecinctThe remainder of the Island of Molo-

kai Polling place : Pukoo Court HouseInspectors: H. R. Hitchcock,

H. Manase,D. Kailua.

3rd PrecinctThe district of Bahama and the Island

of Lanai. Polling place: Lahaina CourtHouse.

Inspectors: Henry Dickenson,D. Kahanlelio,L. M. Baldwin.

4th Precinct 'District of Kaanapali Polling place:

Honokahau School House.Inspectors: R. C. Searle,

David Taylor, Jr.,David Kapuku.

5th Precinct.Consisting of the portion of Wailuku

lying north of the sand hills includingAVaihee and the Island of Kahoolawe.Polling places Wailuku Court House.

Inspectors: Goodale Armstrong,D. L. Meyer,M. P. Waiwaiole.

6th PrecinctThe remaining portion of the district

of AVailuku, excepting the district of Ho-nuau-

Polling place: Custom House,Kabul ui.

Inspectors: E. II. Bailey,F. L. Stoltz,AV. O. Aiken.

7th Precinct.The district of Honnauln. Polling

place: Honuaula Court House.Inspectors: J. M. Napulou,

G. K. Kunnkan,S. AV. K. Apua.

8th PrecinctAll that portion of said district known

as Kula, and that portion of the land ofHamakuapoko lying south and west ofthe Maliko ATalley and mauka of a linedrawn along the center of the road run-ning from Knlnanui to the MakawaoJail, and a line drawn in extensionthereof. Polling place: Makawao CourtHouse.

Inspectors: F. AV. Hardy,Geo. Forsyth,H. B. Bailey.

9th PrecinctThe remainder "of the district of Ma-

kawao to the Gnlch of Oopnola. Pollingplace: Hamakuapoko School House.

Inspectors: AAT. F. Mobsman,G. E. Simpson,P. N. Kahokuoknlani.

10th Precinct.Kahikinni, Kaupo and Kipahulu,

Polling place: School House, Kipahulu.Inspectors: Patrick McLean,

AV. B. Starkey,J. K. Piimann.

11th Precinct.From Kipahulu to and including Ma-kapu-u.

Polling place: Hana CourtHonse.

Inspectors: F. AA'ittrock,

J. K. Iosepa,J. H. S. Kaleo.

12th Precinct:District of Koolau to the Gulch of

Oopuloa. Polling place: School House,Keanea.

.Inspectors: James P. Saunders,D. AV. Napihaa,

FOURTH DISTRICT.

All that poiition of the Island ofoanu lying east and sooth ofnouantj stbeet, and a line drawnin extension thereof from theNouanu Pali to Mokapd Point.

1st PrecinctAll that portion of said district com-

prised in Honolulu or Kona and lyingeast of Punahou street, and a line drawnin extension thereof, mauka and makai.Polling place: Government Nurserytjunction of King and Waikiki streets.

Inspectors: AAT. L. Howard,A. C. Pestano,John Kea.

2nd Precinct.All that portion of said district com-

prised in Honolulu or Kona, and lyingbetween the westerly boundary of theFirst Precinct and a line drawn as fol-

lows, viz: From the foot of Sonth streetalong South, King and Alapai streets,and from the head of Alapai street to theflagpole on the old battery on Punch-bowl; thence to and along the ridge onthe easterly side of Pauoa Valley to thsummit of the mountain. Polling place:Beretania Street School house.

Inspectors: J. A. Magoon,W. C. WUder, Jr.,M. L Sylva.

3rd PrecinctAll that portion of said district com-

prised in Honolulu or Kona, and lyingbetween the westerly boundary of theSecond Precinct and Nuuanu street, andmauka of School street and a line drawnfrom the junction of School and Punch-bowl streets to the flagpole on the oldbattery on PunchbowL Polling place:Building at entrance to lower reservoirgrounds, Nuuanu avenue.

Inspectors: W. H. Hoogs,J. D. Holt,F. P. Mclntyre.

4th PrecinctAll that portion of said district com-

prised in Honolulu or Kona, and bound-ed by the 2d and 3d Precincts, Beretania

and Nuuanu streets. Polling place:Royal School.

Inspectors: Dr. N. B. Emerson,James Nott, Jr.,A. V. Peters,

oth PrecinctAU that portion of said district com-

prised in Honolulu or Kona and boundedby the 2d Precinct, Beretania street,Richard street and the harbor. Pollingplace: Kapnaiwa BnUding.

Inspectors: Alex. Lyle,J. TJ. Kawainui,C. S. Bradford.

Gth PrecinctAll that portion of said district com-

prised in Honolulu or Kona and boundedby Richard street, Beretania street, Nuu-anu street and the harbor. Pollingplace: Bell Tower.

Inspectors: Henry Smith,M. McCann,J. S. Ramos.

7th Precinct1 1A11 that portion of said district com-prised in the judicial and taxation dis-trict 'of Koolaupoko, and lying east andsouth of a line drawn from the NuuanuPali to Mokapu point Polling place:

Inspectors:

FIFTH DISTRICT.

All that portion of the Island ofoahtj lying west and north ofNuuanu street and a line drawnin extension thereof froit theNuuanu Pali to Mokapu Point.

1st Precinct.All that portion of the judicial and tax-

ation district of Koolaupoko lying westand north of a line drawn from the Nuu-anu Pali to Mokapu Point Pollingplace: Kaneohe Court House.

Inspectors: AVm. Henry,E. P. Aikue,Frank Pahia.

2nd PrecinctThe judicial and taxation district of

Koolauloa. Polling place: KoolauloaCourt House.

Inspectors: C. H. Judd,W. K. Rathburne,J. H. Barenaba.

3rd Precinct.The judicial and taxation district of

AATaialua. Polling place: ATaialua CourtHouse.

Inspectors: Edward Hore,Frank Halstead,Alfred Kaili.

4th Precinct.The judicial and taxation district of

Waianae. Pollingplace: AA'aianae CourtHouse.

Inspectors: Sam'l Andrews,J. Kekahuna,Joseph de Frias.

5th Precinct.All that portion of the judicial and tax-

ation district of Ewa, comprised in thelands of Hoaeae and nonouliuli, Polling place: Railroad Station, Ewa Plan-

tation.Inspectors: H. J. Gallagher,

D.B. Murdoch,O. P. Kanakanni.

Gth PrecinctAll the remaining portion of the judi-

cial and taxation district of Ewa. Poll-

ing place: Ewa Court House.Inspectors: Jas. L. Torbert,

Frank Archer,J. M. Ezera.

7th PrecinctAll that portion of Honolulu or Kona,

lying makai of the King street road fromthe Ewa line to the King street bridge,and all mauka of said road from the Ewaline to the main road up Kalihi valley.Polling place: Eeform School Premises.

Inspectors: AAT. L. AATilcox,

J. L. Carter,AV. AVaiaman.

8th PrecinctAll that portion of Honolulu or Kona

lying mauka of the King street road fromthe main road up Kalihi valley to Lilihastreet, .and a line drawn from the headthereof, in extension of the line of Juddstreet, to and along the ridge forming thewesterly border of Nuuanu valley. Poll-

ing 'place: Hawaiian Tramways Com-

pany's Building, comer KamehamehaSchool Grounds.

Inspectors: Levi Lyman,J. AT. Simonson.George Markham.

9th Precinct.All that portion of Honolulu or Kona,

lying between the eighth precinct andNunanu street, and mauka of a linedrawn along School street, the Nunanustream and Beretania 6treet Pollingplace: Kauluwela School House.

Inspectors: T. P. Severin,O. M. Thomas,Peter Souza.

10th PrecinctAll that portion of Honolulu or Kona,

bounded by King, Liliha and Schoolstreets, the Nuuanu stream, Beretaniaand Nunanu streets and the Harbor.Polling place: China Engine House.

Inspectors: J. Effinger,Aki K. Akau,H. Zerbe.

SIXTH DISTRICT. .

Islands of Kauai and Niihau.

1st Precinct.The Island of Niihau. Polling place:

School House.Inspectors: J. B. Kaomea,

G. H. Moore,

2nd PrecinctThat portion of the District of Waimea

extending from the second precinct tothe Puanaaua Point. Polling place : Ke-ka-ha

School House.

AM....-?- '.i- -

Inspectors: Augustus Knndsen,A. Lindsay,David Kna.

3rd PrecinctThat portion of the District of Wai-

mea extending from Hanapepo to theboundary line between Waimea and Ke-ka-ha

Plantations and extending along aline in continuation of said boundary tothe sea. Polling place: AVaimea CourtHouse.

Inspectors: T. H. Gibson,C. B. Horgaard,

. J. H. Kapuniai.ith Precinct

From and including Kalaheo.to and in-cluding Hanapepe. Foiling place: Hana-pepe School House.

Inspectors: H. C. Perry,CD.Pringle,Kamaka.

5th PrecinctThe district of Koloa from its junction

with Lihue, to and including the land ofLawaL Polling plnco : Koloa CourtHouse.

Inspectors: J. K. Burkett,AV.H-Nea- l,

J. K. Farley.Sixth Precinct

The district of Lihue. Polling place-Lihu- e

Court House.Inspectors: R. W. T. Purvis,

C.-- Bishop,S. B. Hapnkn.

7th PrecinctExtending from the land of Papaa to

and including the land of AVailua. Poll-ing place: Court House, Kapaa.

Inspectors: S. N. Hundley,S. Kain,Wm. Eassie.

8th PrecinctExtending from Kalihiwai River to and

including tho land of Papaa. Pollingplace: Government School House,Kilauea.

Inspectors: E. J. G. Bryant,AV. P. Hnddy,J. Lono.

9th Precinct.Extending from Kalihiwai River to the

North Boundary of the District of AVa-

imea. Pollingplace: AVaioli Court HoubcInspectors: J. Kakina,

C. H. AVillis,Henry Peters.

J. A. KING,Minister of tho Interior

Amendment to Regulation 1 of Eulesand Regulations for AdministeringOaths and Holding Elections.

The description of the Gth Precinct ofthe 2d District, Island of Hawaii, isamended so as to read:

"From the boundary between SouthKona and Kau to the AVesterly boundaryof Punaluu."

SANFORD B. DOLE,President.

Arrnovnc:Francxs M. Hatch,

Minister of Foreign Affairs.

J. A. Kino,Minister of tho Interior.

S. M. Damon,Minister of Finance.

AVilliam O. Smith,Attorney-Genera- l.

Honolulu, Sept 21, 1891.15S8-- lt

AUCTION SALEOF

heal wmm STOCK

On Monday. October 1stAT 12 NOON,

At my salesroom, I will sell at PublicAuction by order of S. M. Damon,

Esq., Attorney for ResiduaryDevisees under the will of

P. Dalton, deceased.

The House and Lot,AT KALIHI,

formerly occupied by the late P. Dalton.There is a

Cottage, Chicken House, Etc.on lot Area- - Also

25 Shares ot Tramway Stock.

JAS. F. MORGAN,1584-t- d AUCTIONEER.

3795--4t

MISS D. LAMBNotary JPublic

Office of 3. A. Magoon, Merchant streetnear the Postoffice. !W-- 7.

CONSOLIDATED

Soda Water Works Pompany, Limited

sp;anzd, Comer Allen and Fort Ets.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 1MS-- 1? Agenta.

Wanted.

'fllRRE OR FOUR COPIE8 OFthe Daily Pacific Couukrcial

ADVEB'isir. for .Nniiry 13 1S94. Ap-ply at tho GAZETTtf i.FFICK,

377- 1- t Merchant Street

51

UTE HEWS

HJJUUL

Esssa

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1S94. SEMI-TVEEEX- T.

The Japanese in China Under Chi-

nese Jurisdiction.

THE FI2LD OF AMERICAN POLITICS.

Harrison Talk! In AVIInnn'R DistrictSplit In the Demortarlc l'arty inLouisiana Of er the Tarin EntombedIn a 3XIne'U"rerk of a "Warfihlp. Etc.

XiONDON, Sept. 5. A dispatch re-

ceived from Shanghai today eays thatthat city is the scene of a lively ex-

citement on account of the swift exe-

cution of two Japanese yesterday byibe Chinese authorities.

The two victims of Chinese law tookrefuge at the American Consulate,and confidently expected that the rep-

resentative of the American Govern-ment would afford them the desiredprotection. As soon as the Consulbecame satisfied that the men werespies, and realized that, under the cir-cumstances, he could not interfere intheir behalf, he turned them over tothe Chinese authorities, by whomthey "were promptly beheaded. Theaction of the authorities created aprofound sensation among the Japan-ese residents of the city, and they aregetting away as rapidly as possible.

All the Japanese m China have nowbeen put under Chinese jurisdiction,and nearly all the Japanese businesshouses have closed. As soon as theaction of the Chinese authorities inthe case of fcpies shall have reachedJapan it is thought that the Chineseiu the latter country will be made tofeel very uncomfortable.

The Chinese press is ridiculing Eng-land for its apathy regarding the KowSbung incident.

A juuk was sunk by a torpedo yes-terday and all on board were lost.

It is reported that a levy for 250,000men has been made on the province ifShaug Tung, which has heretoforewithheld supplies demanded by theGovernment.

Shanghai, Sept. 5. The alarmamong the Japanese continues tospread, and they may now be said tobe fleeing from the country, as therereems to be little or no protection forthem here. They insist that the sur-rendered prisoners were executed im-mediately after they were given intothe hands of the Chinese authorities.This, however, has not been con-firmed.

All the Japanese of the c.ty, about700, are making preparations to leaveChina at once. The Japanese mer-chants are selling out their business.

"Washington, Sept. 5. A militaryattache of the United States army willhave a chance to wituess the waroperations in the Orient. GeueralSchofield, who is Acting Secretary ofWar, received a cablegram today fromthe Government of Japan, iuvitiughim to detail an officer or oflicera ofthe United States army to travel withits army and wituess the various mili-tary operations which will ensue. Thecablegram announced that similar in-vitations have been extended to othercivilized Powers. General Schofieldsaid that it was his intention to actfavorably upon the invitation, and tohave tlie army represented by someofficer or officers, who would be in-

structed to make full reports on alloperations during the war.

Shanghai, Sept. G. According toChinese report- - during the recentfighting on the Korean border, theChinese lured the Japanese on to asubterranean mine, which killed 500of their number when it exploded.Heay rains are impeding the opera-tions iu Korea. Many skirmisheshave taken place. At Chingwha theKoreans captured thirty Japanesescouts and handed them over to theChinese. The Japanese threaten thatunless the arsenal is closed, they willwithdraw their promise not to attackShanghai.

Sydney (N. S. W.J, Sept. 6.-- The

steamship buthrie has arrived atSydney from Hongkong. The steamerleft the Chinese port on August 3d,and it was then the opinion of well-inform- ed

persons iu Shanghai thatunless foreign aibitration and diplo-macy succeed in negotiating a peacebetween China and Japan, the warwill last for at least a couple of years.

lix-Prtside- nt Earrisou Speaks

Elkins (W. Va.;, Sept. 5. The Re-publicans of the Second Congres-sional district never had so large aconvention as the one that nomin-ated Alston Gordon Baytou of Bar-bour county to ruu against Chairman

V. L. Wilson for Congress. ent

Harrison arrived at 1 1. if.,and is the guest of El-ki- ns

A committee was appointed tocall upon the and invitehim to address the convention. Hewas trreeted with loud annlause.

Mr. Harrison, after stating that hehad not expected to make a speech,said in part: "You are assembled todischarge a public duty, and I willnot, therefore, detain you with myspeech. This district will be beforeall eyes this autumn. This contest isnot local. It happeus that your pres-ent representative has been assignedto preiare the tariff bill and has at-

tached his name to it. It is, there-fore, expected that his conduct willbe subjected to severe and carefulscrutiny. Fortunately the proclama-tion has been made by presidentCleveland and Mr. Wilson that thetariff bill is not a finality, but thatthis destructive warfare is to go on.If you approve this show it by return-ing Mr. Wilson to Cocgress; but if,on the other hand, you have felt theeffects of the depression; if you thinkmore of those who prefer to lead thecountry through the slough of despondeucy. show it by defeating him."

nt was received with en-

thusiasm and his brief speech ap-

plauded at various Doints.

Splitting the Democracy.

New York, Sept. 5. The Sun'sNew Orleans special says the sugar-plante- rs

of the State have led off in

their movement against the tariff po-

licy of the Democratic party by alarge mass meeting at Donaldsonville,in the Third Congressional district

The meeting was large, enthusiasticand determined, and it was a decidedbreak-awa-y from the Democraticparty and policy. There were 500plauters, merchants and others pres-ent, all of whom have hitherto beenDemocrats, but they denounced Con-gress, accused the Democratic leadersof treachery and decided upon a lineof policy that will surely endangerthe success of the party in the sugardistrict.

The speakers all expressed theirsorrow at being compelled to leavethe Democratic party, to which theyhad belonged all their lives, butadopted the declaration of SenatorCaffrey, "Xiousiana first, the Demo-cratic party afterward."

Henry McCall, htate benator, amember of the sugar-planter- s' com-mittee which went to Washington,and oue of the largest planters in theState, was chosen chairman, andspeeches were made by him, JudgeIt. Is. Sims, E. X. Pugh, Richard Mc-Ca- ll

and others.Condemning the Administration.

Conpokd (X. H,), Sept 5. The Re-publican State Convention met heretoday and nominated Charles A.Busiel, of Lacoua, for Governor. Theplatform holds the Democratic Ad-ministration responsible for the finan-cial depression of last year; condemnsthe disgraceful attempt to destroy theyouthful Hawaiian Republic; ex-presses its disapproval of the Admin-istrations financial policy; protestsagainst its treatment of Union veter-ans, and most earnestly denouncesthe Democratic tariff legislation.

Pueblo (Col.), Sept o. Pandemo-nium broke loose in the Populist StateConvention almost as soon as it wascalled to order at 9:15 today. Gov-ernor Waite was renominated on thefirst ballot, receiving all but eightvotes, which were given CongressmanPence. The nomination was madeunanimous.

Entombed in a Mine.Loftke (Pa.), Sept. 5 The little

mining town of Scotch Valley, nearthis place, was swallowed up tonightin oue of the most complete minecave-iu- s ever known in this region.The scene of the disaster is on theslope of Mount Lookout, the score ofhouses comprising the hamlet being atthe mouth of the shaft of Mount Look-out colliery. The wildest excitementprevails throughout the region, anddetails are fragmentary. It is known,however, that the dozen houses oneach side of the principal street of thehamlet are completely swallowed upin the gaping hole, and nothing canbe seen of the other buildings of thetown but the roofs, gables and chim-neys.

Wreck of a Warship.Sydney, Sept. G A cable from

Noumea states that H M's Dart hadjust ariived from the New Hebrides,ami reports tiiat H. AL's luugarooniahas been wrecked to the southeast ofMallicolo. All hands were saved, butthe ship is supposed to be a total loss.The French warships Ducbaffault andSeorf have gone to her assistance. Nodetails are yet known. It i3 expectedthat H. M's Wallaroo will be orderedfrom New Zealand.

A Word For Annexation.The situation is clearing up

rapidly iu Hawaii, and the pros-

pects of Royalists opposition to theRepublic are daily growing less.The recognition of the new Gov-

ernment by the United States hasdestroyed what little hope mayhave been inspired in the bosomsof adherents of the ex-que- bythe action of Presi-dent Cleveland, and the belief isgrowing that annexation is sureto take place in the very nearfuture. This is a consummationwhich the great majority of theHawaiians are looking forward to,and it is to be hoped that our Government will see the propriety ofdefinitely settling the matter inthe near future, if for no other rea-son than to prevent Hawaii becom-ing a bone of contention, as Samoais likely to be because of our un-decided attitude. S. F. Chronicle,Sept. G.

nplLLoTHE BEST

Family MedicineCURE SICK HEADACHE,

CONSTIPATION,Dyspepsia, Liver Troubles

j:asy to takePURELY VECETABLE

The delicate sugar-coatin- g of Ayer's mildissolves immediately on reaching the stom-ach, and permits the full strength of eachIngredient to be speedily assimilated. As acathartic, either for tra ellers or as a familymedicine, Ayer's 1'iUt are the best lathe world.

rreparcd by l)r J. C. Aver & Co., IxweU,JIass., U. S. A.

Every Dose Effective.C5-Bew-

are of cheap imitations.The name Ayer's Pills is prominenton the wrapper, and is blown in thglass of each of our bottles.

For Sale ly EOLLISTER DRUS CO. i

THE WOMAN'S BOARD.

Important Meeting Held at San

Francisco Recently.

The Woman's Board of Missionsfor the Pacific, held a meeting onthe 5th inst. at San Francisco.The meeting was held in the Ply-

mouth church and lasted the en-

tire., day. In speaking of the gath-

ering the Chronicle says :

"The morning session was large-ly devoted to routine business.Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper conducted abrief devotional meeting and thenreports were read by Mrs. S. S.Smith on the work of the year ; byMrs. S. Farnum, the foreign secre-retar- y,

on work in missionary fields ;

and by Mrs. H. H. Cole, the homesecretary, on local missionary societies. Delegates from seventy-fiv- e

auxilary societies were represented,coming from all parts of this Stateand from Washington and Oregon.By many delegates verbal reportswere made.

'The report of the nominatingcommittee and the eleation of offi-

cers was taken up with the follow-ing result: President, Mrs. AliceD. Jewett; Mrs. J.R. McLean, Mrs. II. W. Pond, Mrs.FVB. Pullan, Mrs. S.T.Fisher andMrs. R. E. Cole ; home secretaries,Mrs. J. E. Dwinelle, Mrs. H. H.Cole ; foreign secretary, Mrs. SusanFarnum ; recording secretary, Mrs.Mrs. S. S. Smith ; treasurer, MiEsBessie Merriam ; auditor, Rev.Walter Frear.

"Mrs. H. E. Jewett, the presi-dent, made a brief, hearty andfriendly welcome to the delegates,and was followed by Mrs. J. A.Cruzan of Santa Cruz, who spokeaboui systematic giving in specialrelation to missionary work. Inci-dentally the facts were mentionedthat the Woman's Board of thePacific supports the following mis-sionaries: In Japan, Miss FloraDenton, Miss Effie Gunnison, MissAlice Harwcod ; in Micronesia,Miss Wilson ; in India, Mrs. Per-kins and Miss Mary Perkins; inAfrica, Mrs. Dorwood ; in Spain,Mrs. Gulick."

&Tcu) lucrtisentfut&

WhenA man strikes a red

pepper in his soup he receives animpression, and impressions arelasting. How can we impress itupon you that it is really yonr dutyto trade with us, that our prices andpervico are hotter than elsewhere!Perhaps we can impress you in thisway: Money talks, talks cents too.It persuades the stubborn and con-vinces the skeptic. We know of dosuch pleader as a LOW PRICEand we have tried to make its voicebeard in every nook and corner ofour store. It would only tire you ifwe pave yon a list of the manydifferent articles we have just receiv-ed per "Senta" from England, "AmyTurner" from New York, and the"Rithet" and "Australia" from SanFrancisco, but we have the goods,and if you call on us you will get animpression or two. First, they areFIRST-CLA- SS and second, that ourprices are LOW.

For that tired feeling not Hood'sSarsaparilla, but more exercise agun, a rifle, or a boat if you take itout of doors, or dumbbells, chestweights, etc., if indoors. Oar shotguns range from 12 to 65 in price,but we find the 35 gun gives justabout the right amount of exercisefor this climate that is we judge sofrom the way they sell. After usingone of our Winchester MilitaryRifles till you can get inside an cl-

inch ball's eye, 8 out of 10 shots, youwill find not only is the tired feelinggone, but you have learned to becool and careful things that willserve yon well in other ways thanrifle shooting.

Have you beard of the story of theIrishman? He bought apples for onecent and sold them for two and saidhe made une per cent, profit. We donot commit business suicide by try-ing to make the Irishman's one percent.

If you prefer boating and yachtingto shooting, you will find we havemost of the material needed toeither build a yacht or boat or keepit in repair when built, and yon donot have to bay any more than youneed, as we have everything handy toretail as well as wholesale.

BETTER fence wire is now madethan ever before and as POOR fencewire is now made as ever has beenbefore. The BEST can be had righthere in Honolulu, and yes theWORST. We sell the GOOD KIND.

Wait for our remarks about barbedwire. We have plenty now, but willsoon have a lot of the best in theworld and it will pay you to waitfor it.

1 0. HALL & SON

LIMIT ED.

Advertiser 75 cents a month.

If It'sHires'

It's Good."

When folks drink more Hires'Eootbeer than all other rootbeerscombined, there must bo somethingin Hires', and there is deliciousflavor and public confidence.

Undoubtedly the reason of thepopularity of Hires' Eootbeer is, be-

cause it surpasses all other prepara-tions for making a delightful home-bevera- ge.

It is very easily prepared,and if the plain directions aro fol-

lowed, it will always bo good."Every member of the family, fromthe baby to the grandfather, canenjoy this excellent summer drink.Children especially delight in Hires'Eootbeer. Its preparation intereststhem, and its use does them good.In thousands of homes, "Hires' Eoot-beer that mother made," will beamong the happiest recollections cfchildhood.

What others say will carry con-

viction:

X DOCTOR IS SURPRISED WITH TnE RESULTS.

"About three months ago Ibought a package of your Koot-beer, and after making it accord-ing to directions, I found it a verydelicious beverage. Not only this,but I was so much pleased with itthat 1 gave it to some of raypatients, and was much surprisedwith the result. I have now usedabout 12 dozen. Br. M. A.Somere, Piano, 111."

BAYS ITS GOOD FOR DYBPEPSIA.

"I find great relief in drinkingyour Kootbeer, as I have beentroubled with dyspepsia, andshould feel very sorry if I couldnot keep myself supplied with it.I drink it when it is fermented.K. F. Scott, 2519 Meredith St.,Philadelphia."

NEVER FOUND ITS EQUAL.

" I have used your Rootbeertor seven years, and nave foundit a cuperioi article. I havesampled other rootbeer, but havenever found any to equal Hires'. Ihave so much faith in it that Ihave persuaded ten differentfamilies to use it. Mrs. It.Stevenson, 1027 Lincoln Ave.,Chicago."

This is typical weather for root-

beer drinking. Drink all the otherbeverages and you will die of disap-

pointment if you don't try Hires'.Just sample some once when right-

ly made, and we know the resultyou will endorse Hires'.

It is doing more to advance practi-cal temperance than many peoplerealize. It is used and recommendedby the most cautious and con-

servative temperance people. Themost scrnpnlons abstainer can enjoyit and recommend it to others as anagreeable and healthful substitntefor the strong drink which he op-

poses.

Storekeepers will find Hires' theonly Kootbeer extract that has agocd sale and can bp recommendedto their patrons. We give elegantpictorial adveitising matter witheach order. Liberal discount tothe trade.

Hobron tag Corny

(.LIMITED.)

Wholesale Agents for the Republic

b:M

Vl5

JJTetD Stttorrtiscnunts.

Give the Baby

FOR 3T AND

INFANTS INVALIDS.ii JTRADerXTjaBOBAyHAMf.

Perfect Nutrimentgrowing children,convalescents.Consumptives,

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Solo for the Hawaiian Islands.

J'TJST iiLRRIVEDPER BARK . BKYAHT.

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

' Household3' Sewing; MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

Also on hand

Westermayer's Celebrated Cottage PianosParlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments?.BP"For sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEK & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle Cookb.

JOHN NOTT,IMPOBTKB AND SBALSB I

95

A

for

C.

&

dyspeptics,and the Asecl, andla Acute Illne andall Wasting Diseases.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

QVTl HOOK for the IiMtnictlotof mothera,"TIie Care nml I'erd-i- nc

ofInDiuti,"" 111 lw malledrceto any address, upon request.

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO.boston, Mass., U.S.A.

asd 97 KIKQ STEEBT.

m & & ' rpsi raft

Steel and Iron Eanges, Stoves and Fixtures,HODSiniPINa S00DS JUID HTCHDl UTBIBIL8,

AGATE WARE IN GBEAT VAEIETY,White, Grey and Silver-plate- d

RUBBER HOSE !LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATEB 0L0SET8, METALS,

Plumbers Stook, Water and Soil 2ipe8.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet lion Work,.

DIMOMD BLOCK,

1

tag

m

isgfc

fU dK

u

.!

ff

if

mTwTfA WWS'l'WS'SRWfKk'1 I!. 5?"' A.4 t ;; " 'r. wiag-yx- ;--

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBEB 25, 1S94. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

THE E

"What the Projectors Intend to Do

for Honolulu.

STEEETS THE CARS WILL TRAVERSE.

What the Kua.l "Will ISe Capitalized atWork on the Sjtem "Will ISe Com-

menced "Within a YearAlter the Fran-chise I Granted to the Company.

At the meeting of the Councilson Thursday, an Act to grant afranchiEe for an electric railway inHonolulu was introduced. Follow-

ing will be found the most im-

portant portions of the bill.

Section' 1. James Dunsmuir, JohnH. Turner, Thomas B. Hall, FrankW. McCrady, Robert Menaugb, Clin-ton Graham Eallentyne, all of theCity of Victoria, in the Province ofBritish Columbia; William 2s. Arm-strong and James B. Castle, of theCity of Honolulu, in the HawaiianIslands; and any other persons whomay hereafter become associated withthem, are hereby constituted a bodycorporate under the name of the"Honolulu Electric Railway andPower Company, Limited."

Section' 3. The capital stock of thecompany shall be six hundred andtwenty-fiv- e thousand dollars (of whichone hundred and twenty-fiv- e thousanddollars shall be non assessable), andshall be issued in such manner as thedirectors may determine. The lia-bility of any shareholder of assessablestock shall be limited to the upaidportion, if any, of his or her shares inthe capital stock of the company.The stock may beissued by the directors for the com-pensation and profit of the under-takers and promoters of the object forwhich the company is formed, and nostock in excess of the amount of thecapital stock shall be issued withoutthe consent of the Executive Councilof the Bepublic of Hawaii, upon goodreason shown therefor, and with theapproval of a majority, in value, ofthe shareholders The stock may beissued as above provided, with a pre-- ,ferential or qualified right to divi-dends.

Section' 12. The Company arehereby authorized and empowered toconstruct, complete, equip, maintainand operate a single or double trackstreet railway, with all the necessaryswitches, side-track.- ", turn-out- s, poles,wires, uuderground wires, conduitsand other requisite appliances in con-nection therewith, for the passage ofcars, carriages and other vehiclesadapted to the same upon and alongtne louowing streets in tne city orHonolulu, and upon and along theroad or roads adjacent to the saidcity: Commencing at the junction ofJudd and Liliua streets, thence in asouthwesterly direction along Lilihastreet to King street, thence alongKing street in a southerly directionto the bridge crossing the Nuuanustream, thence diverging across theNuuanu stream to the northwesterlyend of Hotel street, thence south-easterly along Hotel street to Punch-ho- wl

street, thence to Young streetthrough the intervening block bound-ed by Beretania and King streets,thence along Young street andthrough Thomas square to Keeau-lnok- u

street.Commencing again at the intersec-

tion of Alapai and Young streets,thence northeasterly along Alapaistreet to Lunalilo street, thencealong Lunalilo street to Pensacolastreet, thence northeasterly along Pen-sacola street to Wilder avenue, thenceeasterly alone Wilder avenue to Beck- -

with street and along Beckwith streetto Metcalf street; or in the alternativecontinuing easterly along Lunalilostreet, from Pensacola street to Kee-aumok- u

street, instead of Pensacolastreet to Wilder avenue and Wilderavenue to Keeaumoku street.

Commencing again at the intersec-tion of Wilder avenue and Keeau-moku street, thence southerly alongKeeaumoku street to King street,thence westerly along King street toSheridan street, thence along Sheri-dan street to the Beach road.

Commencing again at the junctionof Hotel and Union streets, thencealong Union street to and across Bere-tania street to Emma street, thencealong Emma street to Punchbowlstreet, thence northerly along Punch-bowl street to a point near Pauoastream or road, thence through theintervening land to Judd street orKuuanu avenue, thence along Kuu-an- u

avenne to the Pali; or in thealternative, commencing at the inter-section of Alakea and Hotel streets,thence northeasterly along Alakeastreet to and across Beretania streetto Emma street, thence along Emmastreet as aforesaid, instead of Unionstreet as aforesaid; also in the alter-native, School street from its junc-tion with Emma street, to Kuuanuavenue and Kuuanu avenue to thePali, instead of Punchbowl street andintervening lands to Judd street orKuuanu avenue.

Commencing again at the junctionof Bethel and Hotel streets, thencealong Bethel street to Merchantstreet, thence southeasterly alongMerchant street to Kichard street,thence southwesterly along Bichardstreet to Queen street, thence southeasterly along Queen street and inter-vening lands to the Beach road,thence along tne iieacn roaa anu in-tervening lands to the Waikiki road,thence along the Waikiki road to Ka-piol- ani

park.Commencing again at the intersec-

tion of Hotel and Kichard streets,thence south-westerl- y along Bichardstreet to the water front, and upon andalong such other streets and roads asthesaid Company, withtheconsentandapproval of the President and Councilshall determine, and for that purposeto enter into and upon the said streetsand roads, and to do all necessary ex-cavations and alterations upon thesaid streets and roads, subject, how-ever, to the approval and supervision

E,of the Minister of the Interior, orother officer duly apiioiuted for thatpurpose, as to the location of alltrack?, poles anil other works of saidCompany; and to take, and transportand carry passengers, freight expressand mails upon the said railway, bythe force of electricity, eitLer by over-head wires, storage battery, or under-grou- d

conduits, or by such other mo-tive power, other than horse or steampower, as the said Company may fromtime to time deem expedient, and toconstruct and maintain all necessaryworks, buildings, appliances, and con-veniences connected therewith.

Section 17. The Company shallhave the right to buy, sell, manufac-ture electric motors, cars, locomotives,electric heaters and electrical appli-ances of all kinds and to be generaldealers in electrical supplies and appa-ratus of any kind whatsoever

Section' 18. The said Companyshall commence the construction ofthe said tracks or railway lines notlater than one year from the date ofthe charter herein granted, and shallcomplete and have thoroughly equip-ped, and in running order, not lessthan fifteen miles of such track orrailway within two years from thesaid date, and if the said Companysnail iail to comply with the provis-ions herein made, in this regard, theyshall forfeit the right to use and oc-cupy any streets not at that time usedor occupied by them unless an exten-sion of the time herein specified shallbe granted to them by the ExecutiveCouncil; but delays owing to litiga-tion, strikes or other cause for whichthe said Company is not responsible,after exercising due dilligence, shallnot be included in the foregoing timelimit.

Section 25. The style of rail to beemployed by the said Company inconstructing and laying down theseveral railway tracks shall be suchas is used in the best modern practicein the United States of America, andsubject to the approval of the saidMinister of the Interior, or other offi-

cer appointed for that purpose, as tothe manner of laying the said rails.

Section 30. Wires alouir whichthe trolleys run shall be at a distanceof not less than fourteen feet abovethe street.

Section' 31. The said companyshall have the right, and it shall belawful for them, to cross the track ortracks of any street or otherrailway inthe city of Honolulu or Island ofOahu, and for that purpose to lay theirrails across the track or tracks of suchother railway, subject to the super-vision and approval of the Minister ofthe Interior, or other ollicer appointedfor that purpose, as to the manner oflaying the said rails.

Section 32. The said company, inaddition to the powers hereinbeforeexpressed, may lay, construct and op-

erate a single line of street railwayover and along any bridge on theline of said railway in the said city ofHonolulu or Island of Oahu, thetracks of such railway on any bridgeto be flush with the flooring of the'same; provided, that the location ofany such bridge line, and the workdone therein, and the material pro-vided therefor, shall be to the satis-faction of the Minister of the Interioror other ollicer duly appointed for thatpurpose.

Section 33. The company shallhave the power to purchase, lease,take over or otherwise acquire, all orany part of the property, real andpersonal, rights, privileges and fran-chises, of any other electric railwayor lighting, or power, or other elec-trical company or companies, or anycompany having objects altogether, orin part, similar to those of this company, and shall have, when the sameare acquired, all the powers, privi-leges, rights and franchises of anysuch company or companies under itscharter or act of incorporation, so thatthe same shall be held, exercised andenjoyed by the company as fully as ifspecially conferred hereby.

Section 34. The company mayunite, amalgamate and consolidate thestocK, property, business ana Iran- -chises, may enter into working engagements with, or mayenter into a lease of, or takeand hold shares in, or the right to op-erate the works of, any other electricrailway, or lighting, or power, orother electrical company or compan-- ,ies, or any company having objectsaltogether, or in part, similar to thoseof this company, or any companygenerating, using or supplying elec-tricity for any purpose wnatsoever.

Section 35 The sai I companymay purchase, lease, hold or acquireana transfer any real or personalestate necessary for carrying on theoperations of the company.

m

An electric plant is to be put in atthe canyon of the Santa Anna River,near Rodands, Cal., which will fur-nish light and power to cities andtowns within a radius of fifty miles.It will also supply the power for several trolley lines connecting neiguoor--.ng towns

Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 19, 1894.Mn. Jons H. Patt, General Agent,

Manhattan Life InsuranceCompanTj Honolulu, H. I.

Dear Si3: We hereby acknow-ledge through your Agency from theManhattan Life Insurance Compant of New York, their prompt andsatisfactory settlement of the Insur-ance on the life of James K. Kekaula(deceased), insured under Policy No.65,771, dated October 7th, 18S9.

In this settlement we have receivednot only the 3,000, the full amountof the policy, but also "dividendadditions" amounting to 550 50, orequivalent to the return of the entirepremiums paid on this Policy, makinga total of $3,55U.5U. This settlementgives us a very kindly and friendlyfeeling towards the benefits accruingfrom Life Insurance as a protection

J an(i investment. It supplies immediate funds for the benefit of hisEstate and Family. "We thank yourCompany for its handsome settle-ment and cheerfully add our indorse- -

! ment to the many others who havereceived substantial benefits fromthe Policies issued by the Old Man-

hattan Life Insubacne Company ofNew York during the past twenty-fiv- e

years, to the resident citizens ofthe Hawaiian Islands, through yourAgency.

Mrs. "Wailuu Kekaula,Jno. K. Kekaula, Jr.

3795-l- w 158&-l-m

A NOMINATING CONVENTION.

To Be Held In Honolulu Early InOctober.

A nominating convention will beheld in this city. This plan wasdecided on at a meeting of the ex-

ecutive committee of the AmericanUnion Party, which took place onSaturday night. Each districtclub will elect its delegates, thecoming election to be held inHonolulu on the evening of October4th and in the outlaying districtson October 6fh. Thirty delegateswill be elected, apportioned as fol-

lows : Twenty-fou- r for the Hono-lulu and six for outside districts.The convention will meet on Octo-ber 13th when the nominationswill be made.

The committee adopted a strongresolution against the proposedelection law which will be present-ed to the Councils at the nextregular meeting.

j rlMr. George TF. Taley

Benjamin, Missouri.

Good AdviceQuickly Followed

Cured of Rheumatism byHood's Sarsaparilla.

" C L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :"I,was taken down with rheumatism OTer a

year ago. I was sick for oyer six months.Often I would have such pains that I couldhardly endure them. A friend came to me andadvised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I tookhim at his word and cot a botUe ol It, and sincehare taken eight bottles ol it.

It Has Cured MoWhen the doctors could do me no good what-ever. After being benefited so much from thismedicine I describe Hood's Sarsaparilla as awonderful medicine. I also adriso every Onewho Is troubled with rheumatism not to be with- -

Hood'sCuresout Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am a farmer, andthe medicine has given me much energy andscrengui 10 perioral my worK." ueobgh w.Tulsy, Benjamin, Missouri.

Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfectla proportion and appearance. 25c. a box.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,3366 "VV1 olpsale Agents.

(ME & (MEIMPORTERS.

Hardware and

General

Merchandise

"We have had a large CONSIGN-MENT made to us of HARTMANNBRASS WIRE DOOR MATS, boththe large and small size.

Our instructions are to sell thesegoods at cost which will be done aslong as they last. These MATS arean excellent quality cf mat, but mustbe sold to make room for our regularstock.

It has been reported that there isa case of Liver Fluke in Honoluluwhich buggests the advisability oflooking into the question ofjylurnLitAJ WAXiiit. JNo easieror more satisfactory FILTERER wasever made than the old reliableSTONE FILTER it should be inevery .House and Office. They notonly filter the water but cool-it- .

EDDY REFRIGERATORS areanother thing within the reach ofall. If you want a good REFRI-GERATOR the EDDY is the one tobuy.

The same thing applies to theGEM ICE CREAM FREEZERS.These freezers are worth every centasked for them.

We have received many new goodsby recent arrivals, making our stockcomplete in every detail.

5? Remember, we sell PEARLOIL at 1.90 per case, delivered,C. O. D.

CASTLE & COOKE.

IMPORTKKP,

Hardware and General Merchandise

isisiiiMHsisslsss lri rmsiinMij ffrirt-ffisTr- W

BYAUTHOftlTY.

Clekk's Office of the Supreme Coubt,HoxoLTjr.u, Sept 10, 1691.

The attention of .District Magistratesis called to the following list of Attorneyswhose licenses have expired and have notbeen renewed.

J. W. Keliikoa.Francis Spencer,S. M. Kaaukai,w". H. Halstead,

(AV. A. Knkamnnn.W. A Mio,S. W. Pa,D. S. Kaliookano.loane Kapoliakimohewa,S. IV. Kapule,S. Eahoohalahaln,J. Haleakala Barenaba.S. "W. Kaai,S. F. (Jhillingworth,Isaac D. Iaea,M. Kane,W. B. Kala,D. F. Sanford,F. Puhalahua.

1581-3-

NOTICE.

The Boards of Registration and ofExaminers, for the First District (Puna,Hilo, and Hamakua) will meet as follows:

Hilo Court House, Thursday, Friday andSaturday, Sept. 13 to 15.

Hilo Court House, Saturday, Sept. 29,and Oct. 6 and 8.

Papaikou Plantatiop Office, Monday,Sept. 17.

Honomu Plantation Office, Tuesday fore-noon, Sept. 18.

Hakalnu Plantation Office, Tuesday, 3r. si., Sept. 18.

Papaaloa Plantation Office, Wednesday,Sept. 19.

Lanpahoehoe Plantation Office, Thurs-day a. jr., Sept. 20.

Waipnnalei, Swain's, Thursday, 1 r. si.,Sept. 20.

Ookala Store, Thursday, 3 p.m., Sept. 20.

Kukaiau Plantation Office, Friday, Sept21.

Paauilo Plantation Office, Saturday,Sept. 22.

Honokaa Homesteads, Monday, 10 a. m.,Sept. 24.

Honokaa Court House, Monday, 2 P. m.,Sept. 24.

Kukuihaele Post Office, Tuesdav, Sept.25.

Kalapana, Pima, Tuesday p. ji., Oct. 2.Opihikao, Puna, "Wednesday, Oct 3.

Puula, Puna, Thursday, Oct. 4.

F. S. LYMAN,"WM. HORNER,OHAS.NOTLEY,Jb.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 30, 1894.1583-3-

Tenders for Beef Cattle.

Office of the Board of Health, )

Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 6, 18M. J

Tenders will be received at this officeuntil 12 M. WEDNESDAY, September2G, 1894, for supplying the Leper Settle-ment, at Molokai with One Good BeefCattle, to weigh not less than 350 poundsnet when dressed; and Two Fat BeefCattle to bo delivered at the Leper Settlement at an average of ninety heads permonth for six months, from October 1,1891, to the 31st day of March, 1895.

The tender for Fat Beef Cattle mustbe for the price per pound dressed, andthat for Good Beef Cattle per hide.Hides and Tallow to be the property ofthe Board.

Bids should be marked "Tender forBeef Cattle, Leper Settlement." TheBoard will elect which tender to acceptand does not itself to accept any lowestor any bid.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President Board of Health.

1583-6- t

School House at Holualoa,North Kona.

Tenders will be received at the officeof the Board of Education, for the con-

struction, including material, freight,cartage, eta. of a ed SchoolHouse at Hohnlo.ijNorth Kona, Hawaii.

Said School House is to be 56x28x12,with a veranda and veranda rooms infiont.

Plan and specifications of the work canbe peen at ihe office of the Board of Edu-cation.

Tenders will be received until 12

o'clock noon October 2d, 1894.The Board does not hind itself to ac-

cept the lowest or any bid.JOHN F. 6COTT,

Secretary Board of Education.Honolulu, II. I., September 10, 1894.

378- 7-it 158t-4- t

All Ministers of Religion holdinglicenses to perform the Marriage Cere-

mony in the Hawaiian Islands prior toSeptember 1st, 1394, are requested toreturn the same to the Interior Officewith locality of present residence inorder that the same may be renewed.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, September 6, 1894. '1581 3784-- 3t

Central SHmtrtisrnirnts

Metropolitan Market

Tl-n- g Street.fBte-

Choicest MeatsFROM

Finest Herds.

G. J. WALLER, Prop.

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING

SUPPLIED 0NSH0RTN0T1CE

AND AT THE

Lowest Market Prices.

EP-A- II Meats delivered from this JIarke tarethoroughly chilled Immediately after tilling bjmeans of a Patent Dry Air Re-

frigerator. Heat so treated retains all its Jnlcyproperties, and Is guaranteed to keep longeralter delivery than freshly-kille- d meat.

1383 q

BENSON SMITH & CO

JOBBING and MANUFACTURING

PHARMACISTS

:Eaa.:r JDaruigs,

AT THE

public general

CHEMICALS,

Medicinal Preoarations,

PATENT MEDICINES

LOWEST PRICES.

113 and

BEAVER SALOON

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

in

has opened theflrstrclaas Refreshment

be served from 3 asupervision

ItulolV" lUUUM

tsirrssr

Street.

his friends the

That ho above Sa-loon where

will

and

nnderthe immediatem. till 10 p. m..

of a Corape

THK FINEST GRADES OF

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

Smoker's SundriesChosen by a personal selection from first-clas- s

manufactories, has been obtained, andwill be added to from time to time.

One of Brunswick & Bailee's

Celebrated Billiard Tablesconnected with the ejtablishmcnt.whereof tbecuecan participate. 8213-- q

W. H. BICE,

STOCK RMSEB oil DEALER

BEEXTJEB 07

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoroughbred

Standard bred Stallion, Nutwood by Nutwood, JrNorman Stallion Captain GrawlNative bred Stallion Boswell

also A choice txrs or

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Balls

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & Durhama tor or

Fine SaBe and Carriage Horses

FOB SALE.

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE

Tonrists and Excursion Parties desiring8intle, Double or Four-in-han- d Team orSaddle Horses can be accommodated at W.H. Bice's Livery Stables.

3 All communications to be addressed tolS3J.lv W. H.BICE.Lihne.Kanai.

rnxi. b. davizs.

115 Fort

BABOLO JA3IOS.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

12 & 13 The Alhanr,LITEEPOOL. 1 561 j

iFnswroarc Totttts.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

insurance Company.

Total Assm r 31st Decxxbzr, 1SKS,

U,0W,K!7 7e. 6d.Capltal.JB.000,000 adSubscribed 2,7S00OC

Paid-u- p Capital. 687.S00 0 O3 FlroFunds 2,54 11K II tl3 Life and Annuity Funds S,(r3,CS41S 7

11 ,034,637 T

Revenue Fire Branch I,5K,C3 2Kevenue Life snd Annuity

Branches , 1,233,97418

2,789.437 0 8

The accuraulated Funds of the Fire and LifeDepartments are free from liability in r.spertof each other.ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO--

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

TRAITS - - - AXXANTICFire Insurance Company,

--OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Co. and Reserve, Relchs

marks g ooo 009Capital their Companies '101,630,000

Totil Relchamarl 107,630,003

NORTH CE RMANFire Insurance Company,

-- OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Co. Reserve Relehs-mar-

CapItalthelrRe-InsuranceCompanl-8,S30,GCO

33,000,000

To'l Heichsmarks JS.83.',000

The undersigned, GeneraiAgcntsof the abovetwo companies for the Hawaiian Islands, areprepared to Insure Buildings, Furniture, Jler.chandlse and Produce, Machinery, it, alsoSugar and Rice Mills, and vorsola in the har-bor, against loss or damage bvflro. on the most'aT0.?Leterm"- - H.HACKr-ELDACO- .

1356 ly

The Liverpool and Lou- -

dea sua 6iol

(ESTABLISHED 1S15.J

J0' 40,000,000J5"t,'nc"m,e,- - 0.07B.OOO

lia.80,000nTS.B1,kVgt,.n,t " Damage by ttnonBulldlngs.Machlnery.Sugar Mills, Dwellings

andPurniturs.on the mostfavorabla terms

1332-- a,

The

Bishop & Co.

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co..AGENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE and MARINE.

INSURANCE

Northern Assurance Go

Of London for FIRE & LIFE.

ESTABLISHED 1836.ACCUMULATED FUNDS 3,975,000

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

Marine Insurance Co.Ld

Of Liverpool for MARINE.

CAPITAL - --

Reduction of Raies

of

H. &

isMarine Biaks on

- -

1,000.000.

Immediate Payment Claims

THEO. DAVIES CO., Agents

MARINE INSURANCE

undersigned authorized to take

HULLS, OABGOES,FBEIGHTS and

COMMISSIONS,At Current Bates in the followinij Com-

panies, viz:Al iance Assurance Fire and Marine,

London.WilhelmaofMadgeburg Gen'J. Ins. Co

Sun Insurance Co., San Francises.

JOHN S. WALKER,13T3-- 1 Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

1IA.11HUKGII IIKE3HJ.1Fire Insurance Company.

The nnderslzned having been appolstedAgents of the above Company, are prepared toInsure risks against fire onHtoueand JirlekBalIdlQK, and on Mcrcliaurilae storedtherein, oc the most favoraole terras. For par--tlcnlara tne offlce r. A.EK&CO. lssii.

Marine Insurance CompanyOF BERLIN

J5 O 3SL T "ET IXT j.General Insurance Company.

OF BEItilN

The above Insurance Companies have estab-lished a General Aeency here, and the undersigned. General Agents, are authorized to takr

Risks nelnsttbeDaiifrersoftbeSeat theXoit Reasonable Rates, at a eatbeSCost Favorable Terms.13SJ ly 7. A.8CPAEFEK & CO..General Arts

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY

For Sea, River & Land TransportOF DRESDEN

Having established an Agency at Honoluluthe Hawaiian Inlands. the undersigned GenerAgents, arc authorized to takeRisks avalmttlio Banger of tie Seas.

AT TBIMost Reasonable' Rates, and estk

Most' Favoraole Te7. A. SCHAZFEB 4 CO.jZStlt Agent forthe Hawaliatllslinds

4

m?$ aTBTmir -&..ywmm "' ! TV 'm iJV- s 7

TTAyATTA-N- - GAZETTE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894.-SEMI-WEE- KLY.

SEMI -- WEEKLY.TUESDAY. : SEPTEMBER 25. 1894.

TnEUE ia no trouble whatever inobtaining native jurors, in Hono-

lulu, who will take the oath andserve under the Republic. Theymay, or may not, be sincere aboutit. On the whole, it indicates thatwhich we have always believedthe general indifference of the na-

tives to the political situation.

2sew Zealand and the Austral-

ian Colonies protest against theannexation of Necker Island tothe Hawaiian Republic. But, it issaid, the home government do nottake this view of the case. Therewill, probably, be no trouble about

it, as there will be no objectionmade to the landing of the cable on

that island, without prejudice toBritish interests.

The Count of Paris is dead, andthe Duke of Orleans succeeds himin his "rights" to the throne of

Prance. The French Royalistshave rendered him homage inLondon, and he proposes to get ridof the French Republic, as soon aspossible. Ka Leo will deeply sym-

pathize with him, and may move

over, and help him out.

The citizens of New York cityhave, after thirty years of disor-

ganized work, finally concluded topull together and reform their localpolitics, by ignoring national is-

sues and uniting for the best localgovernment. Only years of bitterexperience, have brought thisabout, and it is not certain thatthe respectable citizens careenough about the matter, to takehold and do hard work. The busypoliticians may yet outwork them.

King Tawhiao of the Maori racein New Zealand, died in New Zealand on August 2Gth. He was ofthe very noblest blood of that raceand kept his nominal kingshipuntil the day of his death. Hemade great efforts to maintain theautonomy of the Maori race, andclaimed jurisdiction over all ofNew Zealand. He was net a manof ability, but owing to his rankhe was held in great veneration bythe natives.

If the native Hawaiians everread history or cared to find outwhat white men do, when they arenot "missionaries" but only com-

mercial adventurers, they wouldget some valuable information inthe history, of the Maori race,which, instead of being "cradled"and nursed by the whites as thenative Hawaiians have been, weresimply shot down, or robbed, ordriven out by the British colonists.

The papers of the United Statesare despondent over the politicalsituation, arising out of the laborstrikes, the long quarrel in Con-

gress over the tariff bill; theSenate is charged with the crimeof bribery in the Sugar Trust mat-

ter, and there is a general feelingthat something is wrong. The fol-

lowing extract from the commer-

cial reporjt of the New ZealandHerald, of the 7th inst., showsthat on the other side of the world,things are apparently going on

badly.The month has been disappointing

as regards general turnover, consider-ing the season is now spring, hithertoyearly giving some help to the stateof business; but it is not hard to ac-

count for the dulness and trade timid-ity that prevails. Parliament is insession, and there is a constant fear ofwhat will be the next legislation of anunsettling character. Every interestis being threatened, and traders, property-

-holder, and the thrifty classesnenerallv have lost all confidence inthe wisdom or even common sense ofthe Parliamentary majority. Untilthis state of fear of what the majoritywill next do is at rest there will nat-urally be restricted expenditure, alock-u- p of capital, and all the impedi-ments to vitality in trade.

There is general tribulation allover the world at present. Man-

kind, as usual, prefers " rich living,and no thinking," to " plain living,and high thinking," and then hasbad health. So the political andsocial physicians and surgeonshave their hands full. We are,ourselves, in the' hospital, with therest of the world.

ttf&BZ&L

FREE SPEEOH.

The question is often asked, atthe Advertiser office, "Why do

you notice the Opposition press ? Itonly makes them important." TheAdvertiser, as a journal of events,must keep a record of what menare doing and thinking about, inthese changable times. People look

to the papers for the news of theday. The loss of a yellow dog, orthe giving of a luau, or the runningaway of a horse, or the beating of awife, or the serious views of theOpposition press, may be verytrifling matters, but this makes upthe humble tale of life. Manylittle, almost insignificant events,are the small rills which gathertogether, and make up the streamof history. Besides, there is a veryrich vein of humor in the Opposi-

tion press, and our readers shouldenjoy it.

All the Opposition papers, andall are published by men who are notpure natives, are rather tempestu-

ous over the simple and innocentstatement of the Advertiser thatthe only paper published in the na-

tive language, and edited by a purenative, is loyal to the Republic.The Ka Leo, at once, callB thepure native, who edits thatpaper, a monkey, that has been"captured and taught to do tricksand dance." Mr. Bush really doesnot mean to call the natives mon-

keys, from whom one has beencaptured and trained to do tricks.But, then, he is not a pure nativehimself.

The Holomua (foreign editor)joyfully unites with the Ka Leo ina frantic condemnation of theeditor of the Advertiser for beinghappy and wicked, while travellingwith King Kalakaua in France. Itseems to regard a visit to the CafeChantant as a much greater crimethan the upsetting of the mon-

archy, just as the old darkey feltthat the stealing of his chickenswas a crime worse than murder.

It hopes "that it has done un-

told harm to the Republic," andthen cordially and patheticallyinvites the Government to enforcethe sedition laws against its editor.

Prisoner (to the judge who hasjust given him ten days for vag-

rancy) : "Say, judge, if I calls yera bloody thief, will you put tendays more on me? It's mightycold weather and I likes the luxoo-ra- y

and free vittles of the peniten-tury.- "

Judge: "No, prisoner, govern-

ments are not in the business of

providing free board 'for tramps.Mr. Clerk, take five days off thatsentence. I'm not going to soothethe feelings of the criminalclasses."

The Government will find, wepresume, that there is les3 troublewith the Holomua in full blastthan in locking its editor up,where he may corrupt the moralsof the prisoners. Something isdue to them.

VETERANS MEET.

The old veterans of the FederalArmy brushed up their recollec-tions of the great civil war, on Sat-

urday evening, on Mr. Wright'sgrounds. To them, those days ofconflict, and suffering and deathare now only a phantom. Butthey shared in the grandeur of thebirth of the greater nation, of whichMrs. Howe sung, in the battlehymn of the Republic,"Mine eyes have seen the glory of the

coming of the Lord."In their peaceful bivouac, under

tropical stars, over a thousandleagues from the old battlefields,they retold the stories, and relatedagain the incidents of army life.Did any of them recall that "Bal-

lad of the Drum," by Thackeray?"'Tis written since fighting begun,

That sometimes we fight and we con-quer,

And sometimes we fight and werun."

These will be a meeting, at theY. M. C. A., on Thursday eveningat 7:30, of those interested inorganizing the society for the pre-

vention of cruelty to animals.

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth Delivered by Carrier

MB. MABSDEK'S REPORT.

The report of Mr. Joseph Mars-de- n,

the Commissioner of Agricul-

ture, to the Minister of the Interioris, in many respects, the most im-

portant document issued by theGovernment during this year, be-

cause it contains subjects whichtouch the life of the land. It was

one of the unpardonable crimes ofthe monarchy that it paid no atten-

tion to the development of smallagricultural industries, throughwhich natives with little or no cap-

ital could make a decent living.Nor did it establish agriculturalEchools, for the education of the native boys, so that they could masterthe rudiments of horticulture. Themonarchy erected a palace, costing,

over $300,000, but it could not finda way of establishirgBimple indus-

trial schools, which would enablethe natives to fight their losing bat-

tle against the industrious whiteman. Besides, the white men ex-

clusively went into BUgar cultiva-

tion, which involved capital, andlet everything else alone.

Now, Mr. Marsden, with greatintelligence, and with an enthusi-

asm which has no limit, is doingthat which should have been donemany years before. He iB testingthe value of many trees, grasses,fruits and grains, and, also, thecapacity and value of soils. It isstrange, indeed, that the earlyteachers of the natives did not see

the value of the physical environ-

ments of man, in his moral devel-

opment. But in the early days itwas not considered, and the nativewas left to his old ways.

Mr. Marsden is a true mission-

ary, and has a great and attractivefield of labor before him. If he suc-

ceeds iu introducing one new in-

dustry of general value, it will puthim well ahead in the list of Ha-

waiian benefactors.

AN ADDITIONAL COMMISSION.

In addition to the law providingfor a labor commission, thereshould be a law providing for a fulland exhaustive examination of thepresent condition of the natives,their relation to the labor supply,the present condition of their holdings of real and personal estate,their relations to the business enterprises of the country, the inter-marriages of the natives with thewhites, and all other matterstouching their social condition.The investigation should be madenow, while the true friends of thenatives are dominant in the Gov-

ernment, and are more than will-

ing to adopt measures which willpreserve the race, if it can be pre-

served, and protect it against thecruel blows of its own ignorantmischief-maker- s.

Sullivan, the Irish historian ofIreland, said that, " the worst en-

emies of the Irish people had beenIrishmen ; the meanest traitors toIreland were Irishmen." Thenatives will find that the men whowill betray them, in season andout, will be men of their own race,especially if they have some alienblood. Of course, the meanest al-

lies of such men will be the whiles,who, under a mysterious Provi-dence, are permitted to wanderabout the earth, seeking whomthey may devour.

In the interests of the natives,there Ehould be a commission cre-

ated, which will exhaustively han-

dle the subject, and give the na-

tives the chance, if they require it,to make any suggestions regardingthe best way of preserving and protecting the race.

Rumor has it that there is aparty now in Honolulu who is in-

timately connected with the Joee-ly- n

opium seizure, which caused eomuch comment a few weekB ago.He is said to have known Joselynin Victoria, and came here shortlyafter that gentleman, and is nowsupposed to be watching the in-

terests of those interested in thedeal.

A M. Bailey, a well known citizenof Eugene, Oregon, says his wife hasfor years been troubled with chronicdiarrhoea and used many remedieswith little relief uotil she triedChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy which has enredher sound and well. Give it a trialand you will be surprised at theprompt relief it affords. 25 and 50cent bottles for sale by all Dealers,Benson, Smith & Co , Agents for H. L

THE LATEST FROM THE WAR,

Eighteen Hundred Japanese Lost ina Recent Battle.

KOREANS RISE AGAINST THE MIKADO.

Two I)b lt&itle Kumored China'Fleet and Heady to Meet111 Japanese Crullers The Power ofViceroy 1. 1 lliiuc Chas Ilecreaitlne.

London, Sept. 15. A Shanghai dis-patch states that six survivors of theChinese troopship Cbean, wrecked ati;neiug wun nuu soiuiers on board,have arrived at Shanghai. They say200 were drowned. No news has beenreceived of an engagement in Koreasince August 13th, when the Chinesewere defeated with a loss of 500.

The murderers of Presbyterian Mis-sionary Wylie at Liao Yang havebeen executed. The chapels destroyedare to be rebuilt at the expense of theresidents of the neighborhood.

A Tokio dispatch states that theJapanese have routed the forces of tbeChinese at Chuen Chwa. The Chi-nese retreated to Vingian. The Jap-anese army is crossing the Tau Tong.Marshal Yamagata is at Seoul andwill assume supreme command. AHongkong dispatch states that tneenlistment of Europeans in the Chi-nese army has been stopped. The en-tire southern Chinese army has beenordered north.

Captain Noel du Boulay, staff captain of tne Royal artillery, on uuty inChina, has been ordered to Korea asthe British military attache with theJapanese headquarter staff.

New York, Sept. 15. The WesternUnion Telegraph Company's centralcable office reports that the Japaneselaud lines are restored, but traffic issubject to much delay. The Anglo-Americ-

Telegraph Company an-nounces that the Great NorthernCompany reports the Japanese linesrestored, but traffic is subject to muchdelay. The Commercial Cable Com-pany issued the following notice to-

day: "Tbe Great Northern Companyreports tiiat tne latest message fromHtogo shows over sixteen hours intransit, ana Ironi Yokohama overtwenty-si- hours. The Japanese linesare restored, but messages are subjectto great delay. The Eastern company advises that the mail for Re-union closes at Seychelles at 3 p. sr.the 16th inst."

London, Sept. 14. A dispatch fromShanghai to tbe Central News says:Foreign missionaries in the Shing-Ki- ug

province are fleeing to NewChang, fearing violence at the baudsof the Chinese soldiers, who are burn-ing Christian chapels. Two Japanese,arrested on suspicion of being spies,were sent to Nankin, where they willprobably be tortured and beheaded.

In regard to tbe sensational storiescirculated by a news agency, Sir Hal-lid- ay

Macartney, Counsellor of theChinese "Embassy here, has written aletter Having there is no foundationwhatever for the reports of disorderlyconduct by the Chinese troops so"wantonly and assiduously circu-lated." He asserts that there neverhas been a moment's uneasiness eitheramong the foreigners or the nativepopulation on account of the conductof the Viceroy's soldiers.

A dispatch to the Times fromShanghai says: Reports from Fusanstate that the whole population ofSouthern Korea has risen against tbeJapanese. It is feared that the Ko-reans, many of whom are armed, willattack Fusan. Two thousand Japanesetroops have just arrived at that place.

Shanghai, Sept. 14. It is statedthat the Chinese Admiralty has de-

cided to order the transfer from theYang Ste coast to Pei Yank of all warships of large tonnage, to be accom-panied by a number of torpedo boatsfrom the squadron at Foo Chow, Can-ton and Nankyg. The enemies of LiChung Hang have reported to theEmperor the fact that Chang Pei Lun,son-in-la- of tbe Viceroy, who wasbanished in ISS-i- , bas returned to Tien-tsin. He has been ordered to returnto exile.

News from Europe reports the routof a Japanese force of 2000 men whoattempted to inarch from Fusan toSeoul. A portion of the force wascompelled to return to the treaty port,only SO men gettingthere. Two thou-sand fresh troops have arrived at Fu-san to guard the Japanese settlementagainst feared attack by armed Tong-hak- s.

A great conflagration is reported tohave occurred at Chungking on Aug-ust 25. About thirty persons areknown to have perished, and it isprobable that the list of the dead will

much heavier. Tbe propertyfrove estimated at 10,000,000 taels.Two thousand buildings were de-

stroyed, including three temples. Noforeign houses were burned.

Humors have reached here of tbe (

battle fought between the Chinese andJapanese near Kalrcheng, Korea,about September 2. Native newspapers of September lusay tnat the nghtested two days and was still unde

cided when the news was forwardedto tbe native press. Chinese papers ofSept. 12 announce that Gen. Yeb, theChinese commander, reports havinggained a victory over the Japanese.

J. he noods in liorea sua preventthe Chinese troops from crossing tbeImchin river to attack tbe Japaneseintrenchments. Another report cur-rent here says the Kirino division ofthe Chinese army has crossed the Ku-l- iu

river and is now holding the cityof Sunning while awaiting the ad-vance of tbe main body before theyattack the Japant&e right flank.

The Japanese Repulsed.

London, Sept. 14. The Times willpublish tomorrow this dispatch centfrom Shanghai via Tientsin: "TheJapanese iu force attempted to sur-prise the Chinese at Ping Yaugon thenight of tbe 12th, but were repulsedwith a heavy slaughter. The nativecorps impeded the Japanese andhelped the Chinese. Japanese shipshave resumed scouting in the Gulf ofPechili."

In pursuance of an agreement with

the Chinese and Japanese Govern-ments the British war office will senda surgeon and military attache toeach of the hostile armies.

Washington, D. C, Sept. 14.Lieut. Michael J. O'Brien, of the fifthinfantry, has been designated as mili-tary attache over the legation at To-kyo, in response to the invitation ofthe Japanese government to send amilitary representative to that coun-try to witness the war with China.

A Reign of Terror in China.London, Sept. 13. A special to the

Times from Shanghai fays the advicesreceived on Sunday from the frontierare to the effect, that there is contin-uous longdistance fighting betweenChinese and Japanese troops, who areseparated by tbe Imchi river. No decisive victory has followed. Floodthave rendered the rivers impassable.

London, Sept. 13. A dispatch fromShanghai states that the power ofViceroy Li Hung Chang has steadilydecreased. Every day's delay in pro-viding the promised victory over theJapanese adds to the danger of hisdownfall. Reinforcements of themore remote provinces en route toKorea are at a standstill, terrorizingthe cities in which they are halted.Almost a reign of terror prevails, eveniu Tientsin. The savage soldiery areeverywhere plundering ana maltreat-ing the wretched populace, and thenative merchants are fleeing to Tient-sin to save their lives.

The French Minister has formallyprotested against the action of theChinese iu boarding a French mailsteamer Staturday.

Alliance Japan andKorea.

London, Sept, 11. The MorningPost will print tomorrow this dispatchfrom Tokio: "A treaty of alliancebetween Japan and Korea was signedat Seoul on August 26th. The firstclause says that the object of the treatyis to accomplish the independence ofKorea, and to promote the commoninterests of Korea and Janan bv expelling the Chinese troops from thepeninsula. In the second clause Japanpromises to operate against the Chi-nese force, both defensively and offen-sively, and Korea pledges herself toaid her with provisions and othermeans. The third clause save that thetreaty will be operative during thepreseut Chinese-Japane- se war."

The Times Wei-Hai-- dis-patch says that a commission com-posed of foreigners who have been in-vestigating the matter reports thattbe evidence goes to show that theJapanese were aggressors in the navalwaifare and waylaid and attacked theChinese ships. The Chinese fieet isnow iu perfect fighting trim.

In Southern Korea a Japauese edicthas been issued enjoining the Koreansto cut off the hair as a token of sub-mission to Japan. The people ignorethe edict.

Chinese Army Hemmed In.London, Sept. 10. A Shanghai dis-

patch says that the China transportChean, proceeding to Formosa with1400 troops, was wrecked at Chetag.The soldiers aud crew were saved.

Chinese officials attempted to boarda French mail steamer at the wharf atShaughai to search for Japanese pas-sengers, but the Captain threatenedto call on the French warship, andthey desisted. Three powerful Chi-nese warships have gone to the gulf ofPechili to join the northern squadron.Another Shanghai dispatch statesthat the Chinese troops iu tbe north-ern part of Korea are hemmed iu byJapanese and supplies are cut offThe Chinese were compelled to killhorses for food. The Japanese havedischarged all foreigners employed atthe dockyards, it is said, to concealthe damage to the ships in the recentengagements witli the Chinese.

The Pope's Effort to SecurePeace.

London, Sept. 10. A special dis-patch from Rome says the Pope issaid to have expressed a wish toarrange the troubles between Chinaand Japan, but was prevented byFrance, who feared the interventionof the church would undo the workFrance is carrying on In the East.

TELEPHONE COMBINE.

Arrangements About Completed for

the Sale of the Bell.

A meeting of the stockholders ofthe Mutual Telephone Companywas held yesterday afternoon attbe company's office for tbe pur-pose af considering the feasibilityof amalgamation with the Bell, orin other words, to complete thenegotiations begun some days agolooking to the purchase of thatcompany by the Mutual. Themeeting lasted only a few minutes,and was very harmonious. It wasunanimously agreed to purchasethe Bell Company on the termsmentioned in this paper a few davsago, and to this end a committeeconsisting of Messrs, J. B. Ather-to- n,

Godfrey Brown and W. F.Allen was appointed to confer withthe Bell Company and empoweredto make all necessary arrange-ments of the sale.

While it is expected that all de-

tails of the transfer of tbe BellCompany to the Matual will becompleted within a short time, theabsorption will date from January1st, 1895. It is probable afier thatdate tbe present rates will beslightly advanced, perhaps fiftycents on residence and one dollaron business telephones. A greatmany necessary improvements willbe made by the mew company, andan increased and better servicegiven.

Fleet Paymayster W. V. Perry,who sucked the poisoned-arro-

wounds which proved fatal to Com-modore Goodenoug in the SouthSea Islands in '75, died recently atCaterham, England, aged 48 years

JtnffirfctoAfrr irffijjfTTi IIIm ri iiif0iiiMli Tii iiiitf iiiMiWii'im-'-ftliii-f hill titfrit'l! I ,

mmsz?zm?:r:r:v. -.r.,-.- , i.. ,., a, ,:. a,h .,. ; ?,'.,, ,," . " ' -- n n ttt

September 18, 18Q4.

If the wet season has begunand will continue until aboutthe time it usually ends theresult will be marvelouslybeneficial to tbe sugar plant-ers. Last year in Hamakuathere was but six inches ofrain in six months; this yearitstarts in a little better. Theground has been dampenedand the prospects a few daysago were favorable. If thereis one section of the countrythat needs rain Hamakua isthe one. There are some fineplantations in the district-an- d

in the days when the condit-ions were favorable and therainfall all that could be de-

sired they paid their ownershandsomely. Nowadays therain comes from the North-east, salutes the landsmanand then goes on to Hilo.

Forests are known to at-

tract the rain clouds andHamakua was once blessedwith an abundance of trees.A few years ago the peoplebegan cutting down the timb-er and before they were stop-

ped there was scarcely euoughleft to supply lumber for acabin. The suffering throughthis falls not alone upon theplantation: the residents inthe villages must go with ashort supply for toilet pur-poses and their clothing hasto be sent to Honolulu tobolaundried. "We rememberthat less than a year ago thefortunate owner of a well wasdispensing the water at fivecents a gallon.

Honokaa is a nice littleplace and the residents areprogressive enough to beup with the times; they want

f water but they have not yethit upon a plan for getting it."We have canvassed the situa-tion quite thoroughly andknow that the water from thespring at the gulch near thelanding can be forced to thevillage by simply using a ser-ies ot Aermotors. These wouldnot only pump as great a sup-ply as a 6team engine but itwould do it at a very littlecost either for the plant in thebeginning or in maintaining itafterward. The Aermotor con-sumes no fuel, just a little freeair and the water flows likewater. The 16 foot Aermotor,either pumping or geared is inuse in several public and pri-vate institutions, as well as onplantations and it has alwaysgiven satisfaction. The onlypower used by the WaterWorks Co., of Waimea, Kauai,is a 16 foot Aermotor. Theiromotors of the schemelave no trouble in collecting;heir water rates because they

give the consumers an abund-ance of water. There areplenty of villages on the isl-ands that could be supplied inthe same way and as long asthe well or stream lasted therewould be no danger of runn-ing short. We don't get thestatements we make regard-ing the wonderful possibilitiesof the Aermotor from our im-agination; we have demonstra-ted in many different placesthat the galvanized SteelAermotor will do all that isadvertised for it and morethan can be done by anywooden mill of larger diamet-er. The Steel Aermotor hasother advantages over wood-en milk; being lighter it willrun in less wind; being con-structed of galvanized steel itwill not rot away and causethe bolts to drop out. TheAermotor is galvanized afterit is put together so thatthereis no part unprotected.

Another advantage is in thefact that we have every sizeAermotor and pump in stockand we can deliver them onthirty minutes notice. Canyou get these advantages withother windmills.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.

307Fobt Street, Hoholuxtj.

v2SH

rilJ I

IN

i

H--

i THE

Nominations for Senate Made on

the Island of Hawaii.

SCHOOL CHILDREN EEBEL ON MAUL

Salt Work Untalillsheil Near KahuluiAnother Sleeting of the ."Maul Teach-

ers' Assoclatlou fudge Ljman, C.Xotley, Sr., and O. orthrup amed.

Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 20 A largeand enthusiastic mats meeting washeld under the' auspices of the HiloCentral American Union Club, at theCourt House Hall, Saturday evening,the loth instant, for the purpose ofnominating a Senator for Congressfrom this district.

Judge Lyman was the unanimouschoice of those assembled, and com-

munications from Kau, Kobala andHamakua were read by SecretaryRichards, informing the club whowould probably be nominated fromthose districts, and assuring the HiloClub that their nomination would re-

ceive the hearty and sup-port of the districts named.

The secretary was instructed to com-

municate with the different clubs onHawaii the result of the meeting. Acommittee was appointed to forwardthe name of F. S. Lyman, Sen., to theMinister of the Interior, with a draftfrom the club's funds to cover thenecessary fee that the law requiresfrom each nominee.

A committee was also appointed tomake known to voters who the regularnominee for Senator is. Anothercommittee was appointed to find outthose who had not registered, andexplain to them the wisdom of 60doing.

The nominee from Hamakua, Chas.Notley, Sen.; from Knhala, GeorgeXorthrup ; from Kau, Kauhane, werevoted upon by the meeting, and theendorsement of the names mentionedwat unanimous.

The meeting adjourned, to meet onSaturday, 22d instant, whtn nomina-tions for Representatives will be re-ceived.

Robert Rycroft, of Puna, and A.Horner, from Hamakua, are namesmentioned as Representative? fromhere.

The Registration Board left Hilo onthe 17th instant for a tour of the island.Voters in the Hilo district will haveone more chance to register on the 29thinstant and 6th proximo.

HERE AXD THERE.

Deputy Tax-Collect- Willfong is abusy man these days gathering inpersonal taxes.

A case of scarlet fever is reported onWainaku plantation, the sufferer beinga Portuguese.

The latest royalist yarn in Hilo is :

President Cleveland has only beenwaiting for Congress to adjourn, and,now that it has, he will put the en

back on the throne.Mr. Bergstrom is in town tuning

pianos. He likes Hilo and her coffeeprospects so well, that he expects tobring his wife and little boy down tothe islands and locate here.

The reappointment of Judges Austinand Akau has given universal satis-faction in Hilo.

There is some talk or building a newcustom-hous- e next to A. Q. Curtisoffice

Fire insurance business has lookedup since the Paukaa fire.

During the first two weeks of Sep-tember, less than one-ha- lf of an inchof rain fell: since then we have hadseveral inches.

Mrs. W. It. Castle returns to Hono-lulu this s'teamer, after a stay of someweeks at Kllauea and Hilo.

Rev. Mr. Hill, of the First ForeignChurch, expects his wife and familyon the brig Lurline, which was tohave left San Francisco on the 10thinstant.

The Hilo Fire Department had adrill Monday evening in front of theCourt House. The boys would have achance to their skill if a firewere to break out this dry weather.A much needed house for the engine,hose-car- t, and an over-hea- d room forthe members to meet in, is soon to bebuilt near the Telephone ollice anexcellent site.

H. B. M. S. Hyacinth, May, com-mander, anchored in Hilo Bay at 10a.m. on the 20th instant.

Maui, Sept. 22. The long drawnout drought has caused a sort of mid-summer madness among Maui plant-ers. If there is water anywhere thatwater must and shall be obtained.The two beautiful streams with theirmagnificent falls were not long ago.diverted from "Waialua valley andutilized on Hamoa plantation. GreenWaialua will soon be without anyrunning stream. Kipabulu has dis-

covered a natural reservoir up in amountain gulcb, has placed a dambetween the precipitous sides and hasa pipe running to their cane fields.Lahaina has a large tunnel of severalhundred feet into the Kaaupali moun-tains, and with the water obtainedexpects to increase the yield from 2000to 4000 or even 6000 tons. Then thereis a tunnel at Maliko gulch, Haiku,and they are boring into the Haikuditch, meeting success at every ven-ture.

At Spreckelsville it is a most inter- -esting sight to view two powerful en- -gines forcing the water from a well inthe saud up a large pipe into a flumewhich ruin the fluid into a neighbor-ing field. Tbe water is pumped up an j

almost a perpendicular incline of 25 orSO fett.

Hana plantation has recently built

HAWAHA2 GAZETTE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894.-SEMI-"WE- EKIi.

a large reservoir about 1200 feet upthe mountain slope which affords anabundant water supply during rains.Tunnels into the mountains seem tobe the latest fad.

STRAY ECRIBDUSGS.

During Saturday the loth inst, theMaui Teachers' Association electedtbe following officers for the comingyear: J. A. Moore, president; D. D.Baldwin, Miss C. L.Turner, tecretaryanjl treasurer; H. S.Townsend, Miss Malone and F. W.Hardy, executive committee.

The following books were adoptedas a course of study: Kellogg's Psy-

chology, Rooper's Apperception, Rein-hardt- 's

Principles of Education, andMcMurry's book on recitation.

Mr. Townsend kindly offered to at-

tend to the publication of a small pa-per for the use of Maui teachers. Itis to be of the same size as the Handi-craft, and communications from Mauipedagogues on educational subjectsare to be printed in it.

On tbe sandy flat between Kahuluiand Spreckelsville some natives haverecently established a salt works.During Saturday the 15th inst., tofittingly initiate affairs they gave agrand luau to their friends.

D. D. Baldwin and Professor Lyonsare conducting a scientific investiga-tion concerning the origin of a certainclass of land shells found in the barrensand hills of Kahului.

It is reported that on Monday the10th inst. a quasi-rebellio- n occurredamong the Ulupalakua schoolchildrenwho presumably were encouraged inthe matter bv their parents. St. Pii- -anaia lost his billet as teacher thereby refusing to take the oath, and an-other more loyal instructor was ap-pointed. The "latter pedagogue, dur-ing the first day of the new term wason hand at the customary hour butwaited in vain for the 80 or 100 pupilswho, it was learned later, had deserteden masse and enrolled themselves inthe newly established private schoolof the aforesaid Piiauaia. Nothinghas been learned as to subsequent de-velopment.

During Saturday, the loth inst.,there was quite a flurry In WailukuCourt, when the Judge refused JohnRichardson the privilege of practicinglaw, on the ground that the term ofhis license had expired.

The Maul Central Committee meettonight at Wailuku for the purposeof considering the matter of partynominations for the approachingelection.

On Friday evening, the 21st inst.,Judge Kale'o, of Hana, gave a pleas-ant luau to visiting Maui friends.

A beginning has been made uponthe foundations of tbe proposed Haleakala "Crater House." Over300has already been subscribed for theenterprise.

The Church of the Good Shepherdin Wailuku is being painted.

A party of well known Maui peopleboarded tbe Claudine for Hana lastWednesday morning. There wereSheriff Chilllngswortb, Judge Kalua,Noah Kepoikai, John Kalama, of Ma-kawa-

and others.At Hana courthouse, during Thurs-

day, the 20th inst,, the Sheriff public-ly investigated certain charges of al-

leged misconduct brought against theHana police.

DuringSunday night, the 9th inst.,two policemen attempted to arresttwo Chinamen, charged with "opiumin possession." During a strugglewhich ensued, one of the Celestialscruelly cut one of the natives with aknife; then the stories become con-fused, and the chargedagainst the officers comes in.

Mr. Chilllngswortb impartially list-ened to statements backed by evidencefrom both parties, and forwarded arecord of proceedings to headquarters.

At the present moment, Mr. F.Wittrock's store at Mokae presents amost attractive appearance, with itsarray of newly-import- ed merchan-dise. This store does a thriving busi-ness.

Weather Still dry, although re-

cently Hana people have been blessedwith frequent showers.

m i i in

MR. KNUDSEN INTERVIEWED.

He Sizes Up the Situation in VeryFew Words.

V. Knudsen, a wealthy planterin tbe Hawaiian Islands, wasamong the arrivals on the steamerBelgic from Honolulu yesterday,says the Cbroniclo of the Gth inst.He eays that perfect peace andquiet reign in the islands, and thateverything points to a peaceableelection the latter part of nextmonth. "The royalists are stillhoping Id reinstate their queen,"he said, "but they are hopingagainst great odds, for the fact iswell established by this time thatthe queen's days of usefulness tothe Government are over.

"The natives generally havebeen led to believe that they shouldgive their first allegiance to thequeen, as is shown by the fact thatthe Government's efforts to registerthem preparatory to the comingelection have proved unavailing.They are peaceful, however, andwill not raise a finger against theGovernment; neither will they doanything in the queen's behalf.They are resigned. They thinkthat they have been poorly treated,and no one will ever be able to convince them to the contrary. Butthey know it is useless to kickagajnst the new Government. Theyare only asking to be left alone.They are refusing to take any partwhatever in the election.

"There still seems to be a greatdeal of sentiment in favor of thedeposed queen, but, as far as I cansee, without good provocation. Sheis wealthy ; she has plenty of pro-perty, which produces a good in-

come. If she could only be led tobecome content with her station,she would be better off. The Gov-

ernment is willing to give her anannuity, but as long as she is plot-ting against the Government shecan expect no Euuh assistance."

WILL JOIN HANDS.

The Rival Telephone Companies

Will Consolidate at an Early Day,

For about five years the two localtelephone companies have beenanxious to amalgamate, as ameans of saving expenses, so theofficials say, and it seems that theyhave agreed on a consolidation atlast. The matter has been dis-

cussed for several weeks, and it isjust possible that the companieswill join hands within a week or so.There are several important pointsto be decided, and one is the ap-

pointment of a superintendent.The Mutual people want theirman, L. A. Aungst, while the BellCompany is desirous that JohnCassidy should be retained, if thecompanies amalgamate. JudgeWidemann and C. O. Berger, twolarge stockholders in the MutualCompany, are absent at present,and it may be necessary to waituntil their return before the mat-ter will be settled. At any ratethe change would not take effectuntil the first of the new year..,. .

Francis Leo G. Harden, who wasrecently shipped out of the country,has evidently made up his mind toreturn here again. He shipped onthe Lurline as cabin boy. Thevessel mentioned is now on herway to Hilo. There is a strongprobability that Harden will notbe allowed to land.

The local ball team known asthe RoyaliBts and the Kuoloa men J

played a match game of ball Sat-urday afternoon at Judd's place, theformer winning by a score of 24 to10. The " Royalists " took theirown balls and bats, but they werenot allowed to UEe them for somereason.

The Oahu Board of Examinersfor special rights of citizenship willsit at Kaneohe next Wednesday,Kahuku Thursday, Ewa Planta-tion Friday, and at Ewa CourtHouse on Saturday.

The Mayor and citizens of Christ-churc- h,

N. Z., recently tenderedMiss Annis Montague a compli-mentary benefit. The benefit wasto have taken place on the 4th,withFaust as the bill.

Reports from Maui state thatnearly all of the plantation man-agers have taken the oath of alle-giance, and will vote at the ap-

proaching election.

On Friday, October 5th, and Sat-urday', October Gth, examinationfor teachers' primary school certifi-cates vill be held at Lihue, Kauai.

Fifteen natives were arrested onSaturday night for drunkenness.Saki, a Japanese liquor, has takenthe place of sandpaper gin.

Messrs. H. P. Baldwin and W.G. Irwin returned from Kauai yes-terday.

While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L.Kabler, a prominent shoe merchantof Des Moines, Iowa, had quite aserious time of it. He took such asevere cold that he could hardly talkor navigate, but the prompt use ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy curedhim of his cold so quickly thatothers at the hotel who had badcolds followed his example and halfa dozen persons ordered it from thenearest drug store. They were pro-fuse in their thanks to Mr. Kahlerfor telling them how to enre a badcold so qnickly. For sale by allDealers, Hehson, Smith & Co., Agentsfor M. I.

J LIVEPositively needs a

4&8&& &KIN FOOD toprevent Wrinkles,wm withering, drying,

W v. ageing ot the skin3 T and Blem-

ishes. The ori-ginal3 Ekin FoodTissue Builder,Lda HonUz CrennIs still the best.Vnil will hp snr--

f prised anddelight- -f ed when yon try

this luxnry a lniury in every respect ex-cept price. A. pot lasts threemonths. Do yon tan or burn? Mrs. Har-rison's FACE BLEACH cures the worst'case of Freckels, Sunburn, Sallowness,Moths. Pimples, and all Skin Blemishes.Price $1. Harmless and effective.

Superfluous hair permanently removed.

For special advice and book on beauty,free, address MRS.NETT1EH ARR1SON,Beauty D ctor,26 Geary st.,San Francisco.

"For sale bv HOLLISTSR DRUGOil ,523 Fnrt fit.. Honolnln. 3731-t- f

HAWAIIAN G1SOTF.V

Pineapple Plants.Smooth Leaf Cayenne variety for tale

as follows:

1 to 25, 20 cents each ; 25 to 50, 20 cntseach ; 50 to 100, 15 cents each ; per 100,$12 50; per 1000, $100.

QF"Terms Cash, with order.

Hawaiian Fruit aid Packing Company

BPOrden left nitli J. Kmrctluth &Co., Honolulu, will receive prompt

3752 1562 2m

nurd CXbwtisantnla.

SLEEP AND RESTAre out of the question with Eczema.It is an agon' of agonies.A torture of tortures.It is an itching and burning cf the

skin almost beyond endurance.It is thousands of pin-head- vesicles,

filled with an acrid fluid, everforming, ever bursting, everflowing upon the raw, excori-ated skin.

No part of the human skinexempt.

It tortures, disfigures, humili-ates more than all otherskin diseases.

Tender babies are among itsmost numerous victims.

They are often born with it.Most remedies and the best

physicians generally faileven to relieve.

If CUTICURA did no morethan cure Eczema, itwould be entitled to thegratitude of mankind.

It not only cures butA single application is often suffi-

cient to afford instant relief,permit rest and sleep, and pointto a speedy cure.

CuTlCURA works wonders becauseit is the most wonderful skincure of modern times.

Sold throughout the world.Price, CUTICURA. soc: SOAP.sjc; RE-

SOLVENT, $i. BENSON SMITH &. CO.,Honolulu, H. X.

"All about the SLin,ScaIp,and Blood," free.

GHLORODYNE

V W V

Dr. J. Collis

OjrlgrLncil axioLCOUGHS,

olds,ASTHMA,

BRONCHITIS.

DR- - J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNEVice Chancellor Sir. W. PAOB WOOD

stated pnblldy In Court that Dr. J. COLLISBROWNE wan undoubtedly the INVENTORof CHLORODYNE, that the whole story orthe defendant Freeman was deliberately un-true, and he regretted to say it had beensworn to. See The ZYmts. July 13, 1864.

DR- - J- - COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNEis a liquid medicine which assuages PAINof EVERY EIND.aflords a calm, refreshingsleep, WITHOUT IIEADAOnE.and invigo-rates the nervous system when exhausted.

DR- - COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNEIs the TUUC PALLIATIVE In

NEURALGIA, GOUT, CANCER,TOOTHACHE. HEUMATISM.

ASZ

And ise that each Jr bean Baroa Liebig'iin Blue Ink aeroii ths Label.

Storekeepers Deilers throughout India.Sookerr Book3 Post Free Application the

Company.LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT Co., Limited,

FUKN1TURE

JUST RECEIVED-- A

FUENITUEE and--OF THE LATEST

SF"Special for Wicker

J. HOPP

Advertiser,BY

.Vct-- . ,..i. ,.i..i

To bs bad of all and

on to

fcgrRil ixiS??

is r

AV J5 vim

FROM THE MOMENTOF BIRTH

Use CUTICURA 50APItlsnotonlythe

purest, sweet-est, and mostrefreshing ofnursery soaps,but itdelicate emol-lient propertieswhich purifyandthe skin andprevent skinblemishes occa-sioned by imper

fect cleansing and impure soap.

Browne's

J O jfl

Only G-enuln- e

Is THE GREAT SPECIFIC FORnlARRHCEA,

Dysentery:CHOLERA

TheOENERALBOARDofHEALTII.London.REPORT that it ACTS as a CHARM, one dosegenerally sufficient.

Dr. GIBBON, Army Medical Staff, Calcutta,states: "two doses coxputxlt cobxd me oiMABBHOIA."

DR- - J- - COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNERapidly cuts short all attacks or

EPILEPSY, SPASMS, COLIC,PALPITATION, HYSTERIA.

IMPORTANT CAUTION. -- The IM- -MENSE SALE of this REMEDY has eivenrise to many UNSCRUPULOUS IMITA-TIONS. N. B. Every bottle or GENUINECHLORODYNE bears on the Governmentstamp the name of the lnventor-D- B. J. COLLISBROWNE. Sold In bottles. Is. lHd.. is. Vd.and 4s. 6d., by all Chemlfts Sole Manvpacturib J T. DAVKNPORT 33Great Russell Street. London, W. '.

1493-l-y

FOE,

Signature

MSSMBlSmFINEST AND CHEAPEST

STOCK FOR SOUPS.

MADE DISHES AND SAUCES.

Invaluable for India aaan Efficient Tonic in all

cases ofKeeps pood in the hottestClimates, and for any

length of time.Feachnrch A.enne, England.

!

NEW LINE OF

UPHOLSTEKYPATTERNS IN

KEPT

or all kinds of Furniture to salt

and

& CO.,74 King Street

Cents per Month

CARRIER.

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Cheffonlers and Chairs

rO'SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; also, all kinds of MANU-

FACTURING DONE IN FURNITURE, BEDDING ANDUPHOLSTERING, AND BEST QUALITY OF

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HAIR, MOSS EXCELSIOR

ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKER WAREIN SETS OR SINGLE PIECES.

orders Ware

contains

at low prices.27"All orders from the other islands will receive oar prompt

Furniture will be well packed and goods sold at San Francisco prices.

Daily 75

DELIVERED

beautify

Weakness.

London.

AND

attention

" --i"i' VlaiJir 1

nurol 2lt)Drrtlsniunls.

H. Hackfcid S Co.

are just in receipt of large importations kytheir Iron Barks "Paul Isenberg" and'. C. PflQRer" from Earope and by

a number of vessels from Amer-ica consisting of

A Large anil Complete Assortmett

OF

DRY GOODS,-S- UCH A3-Pr- mts,

Ginshams, Cottons, SheetiDjm,Denims, Tickings, Uecattas, Drills.Mosquito Netting, Curtains, lawns,

irai SELzcnoxorDRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC

in the latest styles.A splendid line of FLANNELS, blaok and

colored AIEKIN03 and CASHSIERES.SATINS, VELTETS and PLUSHERCRAPE, AC.

TAILORS7 GOODS.a full assortment,

Silesias. Sleevelinings, Stiminen,Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kammgams Ac, Ac, Ae.

Clothing, Underwear, Shawl?,Blankets, Quilts, Towels. Tablecoyers,

Napkins, Handkerchiefs, GloTes,Hosiery, Hats, Umbrellas,

Bags and Carpets,ltibbons, Laces and Emboidery,

Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps,Ao., Ac, Ac., Ac, Ac

A large variety of

SADDLES,Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,

Rechstein A Seiler Pianos,Iron Bedsteads, Ao

Amerioan and European Groceries,Liquors, Beers and Mineral Waters.

Sugar, Hice and Cabbages,Sail Twine and Wrapping Twine,

Wapping Paper, Uorlaps,Filterpress Cloth.

ICoonng Slates,Square and Arch Firebricks,

Lubricating GreaseSheet Zino, Sheot Lead,Plain Galr. Iron Best and 3 Best,

Galv. Corrugated Iron.Steel Bails, IS and 0.It. It. Bolts, Spikes and Fishplates,

R. It. Steel Sleepers.Market Baskets,

Demijohns and Corks, Ao.

ALSO

Hawaiian Suar and Rice,Golden Gate, Diamond, Sperry's.

Merchant's and Eldorado Fljor,Salmon, Corned Beef.

Ao., Ac., Ac, Ac.?- - Fnr tuiln nn tA ranat li'UA.- -l A. .

and at lowest prices.BY

H. I1ACRFELD & CO.

ITOHAN.NEAP. CUSTOM HOUSE, HONOLULU

Imported and Donlor In

Japanese Provisions,

Dry Goods,

AND EVERY LINE OF

JAPANESE MANUFACTURE.

Islandlorders flthfnllr filled it uoable prices. In quantities to salt.P. O. DOS 116. - . JIUT. TEL. 5

14TM.m

Dr. LIEBIG & CO.MEN Special Doctors for Chronic, Pri-vate and Wastis? Diieaia.

tir. Lubijj Invlgorator the greatest remedyfor Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood andPrivate Disease, overcomes Prematnrenesa sadprepares all for marriage life's duties, pleasuresand responsibilities; Jltrltl bottle given orsentfree to any one describing symptoms: call oraddress 40u Geary at , prlrata entrance 405 MasonbL, Sin Ftancleco. 137t-l- y

(f

IHPORTERS,

Hardware -- i and i-- Commissitfn

MERCHANTS !

General Merchandise I

AOKICULTUKAI. IMPLKJIENTS,

rLAXTATIOS SUPPLIES.

CHJL3. BRIWK & C0.'B

Boston Line of Packets.

a Shippers will please take"VSbv notice that the

JS2 AMERICAN BABZEDWARD MAY

Leaves New York on or about DEO.15 for this port, if sufficient induce-ment offers.

HFor further information, apply toChas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilb 8t .Boston,llaH., or to

O. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),ETrM.'.lT.ln Apanra.

Tba Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth Delivered by Carrier

I8 EA17AHAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1894. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

TOKKION MAIl. 8KRYTCK. PASSEJiGEKS. OAHU RAILWAY EXTENSION. cgal lunirtlsriiirnts. Cecal 3iH)rrtt5rmrnt5.

Steamships will leave for and arrive fromi"an Francisco, on the following daws, tillthe close of 1894.

A. AT HOXOLCLC LZAVZ HOKOIXIXFit. Sax Frahcisco Fob S am Fbakcifco

ob Vascouveb OB VaXCOCYIB

On or About On or AboutMariposa. ..Sept. 27 Arawa Oct. 2Oceanic . . ..Oct. 2 Peking Oci.9Australia . . Oct. 6 Australia.... Oct. 10

Axawa.... ...Oct. 24 Alameda.... Oct. ISMonowai .Oct. 25 Warrimoo Nov. 1

Australia. . .Nov. 3 Australia.. rov. 13

China ..Nov. 12 JIanposa Nov. 15

Alameda.. ..Nov. 22 Oceanic Nov. 19

Warrimoo ...Nov.2l Arawa Dec. 1

Australia. ...Decl Australia .Dec. 8

Oceanic... ...Dec. 11 Monowai . . Dec. 13

Mariposa. ..DecSU Warrimoo... Dec 31

Arawa.... ...Dec 21 China Die. 31

Australia. ..Dec. 2!)

afatsorolnoncat Keot-- t.

T TS.1 nE'SNHXi'T et7BfXT.-rV32t-

KOJVDAT.

BABOJi. pait3JU,

5 E

inn. 30.CS 30.01 630.02 co) iXOE S.OSM.W 810.19 6S C

rat 30.05 29.99 830.05 CO 4 SE

wJ 30.07,30.00 80.00 M 3 Mfhu JU 30.00 .99 8)0.00 76' 4 8E--

rri. JlSa.OC 29.95 ES0.67 7S10-- 5 HIUL hSJ3a.0S,M.99 80I0.07 C6 0

Brometer corrected for temperature ndbat not for latitude.

Tldea. dun nd Moon.

11 ; c r r fiox. 71 g z

iiiliiiii: Ia.m. p.m. a.m. p.m

iOB.SJll.4S 11. S 0 7.30 8.491p.m.

Txec... 25 '0.24 a.m. S.15 8.18 8 SO

Ved... 86 1.15 0.60 C.30 9. 0 S.Mrtcr. . S7 2.M 1.50 7.20 3.20 8.60

p.m. a. in.rrl... - 28l 2.50 2.3) 9.40 8.15 5 M

it.. ' 1.2 3.5 9 Is 1

Inc.... 3D' 4 10 3.40,10.23 10. 0 5.51

J

a.m.5.51 1. 7

2 .115.53 3.195.52: 4 215.511 5.22

sets.8.50' p.m5.49 6.205.14 6.57

Saw moon Sept. SSth at 7.13 p m.Time Well tie Dlows at lb. Sim. J4s. r.2f. of

donolulu time, wblcb 1 the .lame at 12b. On.. Ca.

it Greenwich time.For eTery 1C00 feet of dletance of tbe observer

from the Custom Hone) allow one second fortrarunJaslon of uuni.or a seconds to a statutedie.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKKIYAL3.Friday, Sept. 21.

Sliar James ilakee, Peterson, from Ka-

uai.Stmr Mikahala, Haglund. from Mo'okai.Stair Mukolii. ilcGreor. from Moiokal

and Lanai.Satcboat, Sept. 22.

Am bktne W H Dimond, Nilson, 15 daysfrom San Francisco.

K11SS Monowai, Carey, from the Colo-

nies.HBMS Hyacinth, May, from a crnise.Stnir Kinau. Clarke, from Hawaii and

Maui.Stmr lwalani. Freeman, from llninaKUa.Stmr J A Cummins. NeiUon. from t.

Susday. Sept. 23.

Stmr Olaudiue. Cameron, from Maui.Stmr Mikaliala. Haglund. from Kauai.Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, from Honokaa.Stmr Pele. McAllister, from Makawen.Stair Hawaii, Fitzgerald, from Hams-kti- a.

Mosday. Sept. 24.

CASS Warrimoo, Bird, from Van-couver en route to Sydney via Fiji.

iii:i'ai:tuue!).Friday. Sept. 21.

Stmr W G Hall, Simeron, for Maui andHawaii.

Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Molo--kai.

Saturday. Sept. 22.

EJISS Monowai, Carey. for Sau Fran-cisco.

MosuAY.Sept. 21.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for circuit ofOahu.

Stmr James Makee. Peterson, for Kapaa.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.Stmr J A Cummins. N eilson. for Koolan.Schr Haleakata for Kalaeokailio.CASS Warrimoo, Bird, for Sydney,

via Fiji.

IMI;I.S J.EAV1MJ TODAV.

Stmr Waialeale. Smythe. for Lahaina,and Honokaa, at 4 p.m.

Stmr Claudme, Cameron, for Man: at

Stmr .Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai at

stmr Kinau. Clarke, for Maui and Ha-waii at 2 p m.

1 i'.ri.- - n-- fKtiThiv 111M ua.9 liot laoaae ccaifr

.NAVAL VSSSKLB.

H B M S Hyacinth, May. crnise.

KEECHAH7MKS.

Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, San FranBk Matilda, Swenson. Port Blaktly.Schr Transit, JorRensen, San Francisco.Bktne Amelia, Ward. Kureka.Am bk Martha Davis, Soule, Comoi.B C

Am bktne W G Irwin, Williams, San FranAm bk Melrose, Kalb. Newcastle.Schr W S Talbot. Bluhm. Newcastle, N S tt .Bk B P Eithet, Morrison, San Francisco.Br bark Aimaru. Brown, Newcastle.Bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.Schr Emma ClaudinaNeilson, Fangslsl.Am bktne W H Dimond, Nilson, S F.

rOBKIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vtee't w&eretrofe "Am schr W S Phelps. ..Gray's Har ..DueSchooner Aloha. SF Sept 23

OSS Mariposa SF Sept27CASS Arawa Sydney. ...Oct 2O&OSSOceanic .SF. Oct 2Schr Robert Lexers ..Lavsanld .Oct 4

OSS Australia SF Oct 6p M S S City of Peking Yokohama Oct 9Bktne Planter Laysan Id Oct 10Bk Cadzar Forest . Newcastle . . . Oct 20Gerbk Paul Isenberg.. Bremen. Nov 1

BkRoutenbeck Liverpool. ...Nov 23Ship H F Glade Liverpool .. Dec 25

EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per E M S S Mono-wai, Sept 22 150 bnchs bananas, Chas Wil-

cox; 112 bnchs bananas. Churns Eee; SO

bnchs bananas, D McLean; 181 bnchs ban-anas, G Lycurgus; 1075 bnchs bananas,Campbell, Marshall & Co; 375 bnchs bana-nas, Y Lun Sing. Domestic value, f 1932.

AEBIVALS.

From the Colonies, per It M S S Mono-wai. Sept 'J2 Mr Hart, Mrs Glade and 4

children, and 27 cabin and 34 steerage mtransit.

From Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Sept22 Miss Dole and 13 deck.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Sept. 23H P Baldwin. W G Irwin, U Moore. P

Iseuberg. Mrs Dr Campbell. Miss r.hodes,Capt Ahlborn. Geo Fairchild. Mrs L n,

Mrs H Bertelman, W A Walt. AM Sproull. J Kcallen, Jno Lane. Kev L MMitchell, Kev J Okabe. and 125 deck.

From Mani and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Sept 22 Volcano : Mrs W E Castle J Hirch.Madame Moore. H Winston and wife, D HHitchcock, Jr. C H Hitchcock, l)r Thrum.V.' J Forbes. J M Janes, Geo Manson, andW D Alexander. Hito and way ports. WE Castle. J K Wilder. F S Dodge. Mrs VW GooJale. Rev O II Gulick and wife, ACockburn. S Kahi. W Weight. Mrs S Macyand son, Mrs S Parker, Miss Eva Parker,Miss Helen Parker. Miss Lucy Ward. MissAnnie Ward, Miss Finkler. Mrs G Bru-guter- e.

Miss A Neumann, W P Boyd andwife. Miss Mist, Dr I Mori. Miss J Hall, HS Treg'.oan, C A Widemann, Master Camp-bell, Father Sylvester, V 11 Campbell,Chong ToDg. C Kaiser. C Blake, wife andchild. L Ching Wa, A A Wilder, and 174

deck.From Maui, per stmr Claudine. Sept 23

Mrs Ioepa, Marv Kona, Miss M Baldwin.EG Hitchcock, "J B Castle. Lahapa

M D Monsarrat. J K Hanuna MrKakane. Mr Naiapaakai, G Astee, and C9

deck.From Vancouver. DerC ASS Warrimoo.

Sept 24 C L Carter, iliss C Carter, ESYoung, Capt Walker, Miss de Levin, F AHosmcr and wife. Judge K F Bickerton.wifeand son. A Feek, E Barstrop, Sir Rob-

ert Hcrron, W Herron. and 33 in transit.

DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G

Hall, Sept 21 A W Van Valkenberg andwife. T C Wills. A Gramberg, J P Lino,Mrs Young, Mrs Johnson. Mrs Kauakale,E E Hendrv, J W Preston. J D Paris, G CHewitt. W Berlowitz, C A Kelii, J Kakaulaand wife and 40 deck.

For San Francisco, per E M S S Mono-wai, Sept 22 Judge Cooper, Miss E LClarke, Mrs B M Lathron. Judge Hart-wel- l.

Chas J Wall, Judge Davidson, AFCooke, sister and maid, John Brane, HansHabelmann, and 30 in steerage.

WHARF AND WAVE.

The German bark J. C. Gladeleft San Francisco for Queenstownon tbe 4th instant.

The family of Capt. Thompson,of the bark S. C. Allen, accom-panied him on this trip.

Fifteen sailora and two mates be-

longing to the G. N. Wilcox, leftfor San Franc'iECO on the Monowai.

Chief Officer Hart, of the Mari-

posa, who has been ill, arrived onthe Monowai; he will rejoin hisship here.

London, Sept. 3 The Canadianmail sfamer Moiwera left Ply-mouth for Australia, via the Cape,on Sunday.

The French man-of-w- ar Ducha-ffau- lt

arrived at Tonga on August1st from Samoa and Fiji, and lefton August 4th for Wallis Islandand Suva.

The British cruiser Hyacinth,Captain May, returned to port onSaturday afternoon. She went asfar lis Hilo while she was absentfrom port.

Nouth Sydney, (N. Sm) Sept. 5.The schooner Rigel of Gloucester,

Mass., Captain G. W. Dixon, ar-

rived here today, having on boarda crew and passengers of thesteamer Miranda, which left NewYork July 7th with Dr. Cook'sArctic excursion. All parties arewell. On August 9th Mirandastruck a rock near Sukkertoppon,west of Greenland, ana was aband-oned in a sinking condition onAugust 23d in Davis strait, latitudeabout 61 deg. 15 min. and longi-tude 58.

Brisbane, Sept. 3. The Cambus-Wallac- e,

from Glasgow to Brisbane,went ashore near Swan Bay thismorning. Tbe ship is lying broad-side on to the sea, about 200 yardsfrom the beach. On Sept. 4th thesteamer South Australia passedclose to tbe wreck, but owing tothe terrific sea, was unable torender any assistance. A numberof men could be seen hanging onto the rigging. The shore was lin-

ed with people, and they, too, wereapparently unable to assist. Whilethe steamer South Australia wasoff the wreck, the mizzen-mas- t ofthe unfortunate vessel went over-board. On Sept. 5th the Eurvivorsof the Cambus-Wallac- e landedfrom the vessel in a terrible plight,and almost naked. Six lives werelost, five by drowning, and thesixth succumbed en route to Bris-bane, from injuries received. Thecaptain states he thought he was35 miles off land when the shipstruck. One by one the crew swamashore, until only the captain,carpenter, steward, and four ap-

prentices remained. One of thelifeboats was launched, and thesurvivors got aboard.

San Fbancisco, Sept 13. A longrace, from Liverpool to San Francis-co, Las been ended by tbe arrival oftbe American ship Shenandoah. Sheleft the English port 118 days agoand five days later than the Englishship California, with which she wasracing. The two ships were in com-

pany on June 22, bnt the Shenandoahgradually drew away from her com-

panion. Captain Mnrphy reportBthat he had many vexations calmsand light winds or he would havemade this remarkably short tripshorter. The Shenandoah beat theCrown of Scotland, out 1G0 days, andthe Maria Accame, 173 days from thesame port.

tAdvertiser 75 cents a month.

ga,1rrM iiJIlWi- - -- .mBriimrr.i-..

Contractor Feek and Workmen Ar-

rived by the Warrimoo.

The extension of the Oahu rail-

way will soon commence in earnest.Contractor Feek, his son Charles,and a force of thirteen skilledworkmen, arrived by the Warrimooyesterday, and an additional force

of thirty men will arrive by thenext down steamer. Mr. Feek'srailway construction outfit, con-

sisting of horses, mules, scraper?,etc., has already been shipped andis now on the way to Honolulu,being aboard the bark Oakland,which sailed from Seattle Septem-ber 13th. The Oakland is char-tered by T. J. King, of the Cali-

fornia Feed Company, and, besidesContractor Feek's outfit, has a fullcargo of grain and feed. The vesselis expected to make a fast trip fromSeattle, as she is a clipper sailer.As soon as the Oakland arrives,active work on the Oahu railwayextension will be commenced andpushed to completion. Some twoor three miles oi tne roaa-ue- a isalready completed and ready forthe ties and raiis, and, in order tofacilitate the construction andequipment, both of these essentialswill be purchased in the States andimmediately shipped.

Mr. Feek bears the reputation ofbeing one of the most experiencedand expert railway contractors inthe United States, and the OahuRailway Company is to be con-

gratulated on securing his servicesfor constructing their extension.In an interview with an Adve-rtiser representative, last evening,Mr. Feek said he had been success-ful in arranging everything neces-

sary for carrying out his contract,and the road will be constructedwithout any delay whatever.

Speaking further, Mr. Feek saida gre'at many people had beenmaking inquiries of him concerningthe islands and their capabilities,and he expressed the belief thatmany men of means would soon beattracted to the country. In fact,said he, a number of capitalistshave signified their intention ofcoming to the islands and someof them would undoubtedly arriveby the next steamer. They willcome for the nurnose of making investments in different undertak-ings, having heard the country sofavorably spoken of. Mr. Feekalso stated that the people of theSound country are ardent annexa-tionists, and are heartily in accordwith the young Republic and thenew order of things. He considersthat trade in all branches is bright-ening throughout the States, andthe people and country rapidly re-

covering from the late depression.

I,ucanin, Queen of the Ocean.Londok, Sept. 15. The Lucania

reached Queenstown yesterday at3:47 a. m., making the passage fromNew York in 5 days, 8 hours, 38minutes. The Lucania's day's runswere: 447, 512, 494. 514, 50G, 337,making a total of 2,810 knots, heraverage speed Bearing 21.84 knots.The singular feature of the trip istbe fact that the Lucania's time forboth the eastward and westwardvoyages are identically the samenamely, 5 days, 8 hours, 38 minutes

but on the present eastward tripshe covered twenty-thr-ee more milesthan on the record-breaki- ng trip lastmonth. Tbe Lucaaia, by her presentperformance, firmly establishes herposition as queen of the sea, havingcrossed the ocean in each directionin less time than any other steamer.She holds 2189 knots, made lastJune, and her 560 knots covered inone day is still the record for thelongest day's rnn.

Missionary Work.

Within the next few days, saysthe S. F. Bulletin of September 12,a new vessel will be launched inthis city. She will be known as"The Ship of Zion, Evanelia," andwas built for the purpose of spread-ing the gospel of the sect whichowns it among the natives of theSociety Islands of the Pacific.

The money to build the craft wascontributed by tbe children of theSunday schools. Tbe dimensionsof the boat, as surveyed by theCustoms authorities, are as follows :

Over all, 45 feet; beam, 15 feet;depth of hold, 6 feet, with a ton-nage of 20 tons. The very bestmaterial obtainable has been putinto her.

The Evanelia will fly the Ameri-can flag and will be placed in com-mand of Captain Burton, who willsail her to the islands and turn herover to a native preacher, who holdsa license from the French Govern-ment as a pilot.

According to Bishop Kelly thereare already in the Society Islands2000 native converte to the faith.The missionary boat is built forspeedy trips between the differentislands.

The steamship Warrimoo arrivedyesterday afternoon, seven days fromVancouver. She brought a heavymail, 750 tons of freight and a num-ber of passengers for this port. Sheresumed her voyage about midnight.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

"ffn;

ATOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEXll that pursuant to a power of fale containedIn & certain chattel mortfrace bearta: date the30th dT of Mtrch A. D. lffl made by CHARLESOIKDLEKornonolnlnIlandofOaba. HawaiianIf land, to Jamc F. Morgan of raid Honolulu,of record In tbe ofilce of the lteintrar of Con-veyances in Liber 11? paces JVWU. and for tbebreach of conditions In faid inert pare deed con-tained, to wit: of ceitaln proraW-or- y

notes therein dctcribed, tbe mortgageeintends to foreclose

Notice la also glTen that the mortgagee hastaken poftesslon of tbe property covered byraid mortgage and will fell tbe same at publicauction at the Auction Kooma of James 1..Morgan on WEDNESDAY, October 17. ISM.

Tbe property to be sold U described as follows:4 calico shirts, 2 prs corsets, IK doz white Linenhdkfs, 794 doz white cotton hdkfs.S doz coloredcotton bdxfs. IS 2 doz lady's bose,s;$ dozwhite dress shirts, 2 doz llcgatta shirts, 7I'ajama snit,S black bats. 4K doz lady's asststraw hats, CO doz Clarks crotchet cotton, 15Kdoz feather fiilows.Sl, boxes Chadnick's mend-ing cotton, 7 pkgs Dutch linen braid, H doz pesDutch linen tape, 1 doz knitting sets. 9 boxesknitting silk, 4 boxes black silk Jlolalr braid, 3pes colored silk elastic, i boxes Torchon laces,SI pes book muslin. 23 pes white dress goods, 1U

pes satin checks. 3 pes white table damask, 3pes hair cord mnshn, 7 lady's blouses, 6 lady'schemises. 1 lady's apron, 29 doz Brooks coloredthread, 6 doz spun mending silk, ?,' dozmachine spool thread, 5 G O bone but-tons, 1 doz' knitting silk, 2 doz silktwist. 1 doz dress preservers, 8 gro let button", 5grosilk bullous, 22 gro pearl buttons, 4 boxespearl buttons, 3 cards buttons. 17 chemises, 3wool shanls, 3pcs Insertion, 40 pes embroidery,9 pes flouncing, 13 pea cotton Pongee, IS pessateen, 8 pes musllu, 3 pes dress goods, 13 pesbrilliants, 4 pes French cambric, 1 pc sateen. 4pes spot muslin. 1 pc shirting. 6 pes muslin, 1 pczephyr, 117 doz Doylies, 4 doz and 1 pc silkelastic, 1 pc brown linen, 3 pes India Twill, 95gro coat and vet buttons, store fixtures, desk,counters and shelving, i chairs.

Purchase price In U. S. Gold Cold.Dated Honolulu, September 17, 1S9I.

JAMES F. MORGAN".By his Attorneys. Cahteu --t Carter.

15SG-5-

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose anil of Sale.

VTOTICE IS HEUBBY GIVENJ.i that by virtue of a power of talo containedIn a certain mortgage, dated tho9iIiday of Jan-uary. A. D. 1S33, made by KAWAHINE (w).ofHilo, Island of Hawaii, to J. .M. Monsarrat,of Honolulu. Island of Oahn, recorded In theoClceof thcUeglstrarof Conveyances. In Liber19, folios tbu said J. M. Monsarrat,mortgagee, intends to foreclose said mortgagefor a breach of the conditions in said mortgagecontained, to wit: the of pan ofthe principal and also lnteret when due. No-

tice is also hereby given that all and singulartbe lands, tenements and hereditaments In raidmortgage contained and described will be soldat public auction at tbe auction room of JamesF. Morgan on Queen street in raid Honolnlu onJIONDAV, the 1st day of October. A. D., ISM, at12 o'clock noon of said day.

The property In said uiottgage is thus de-scribed, viz.:

All that certain piece or parcel of land situateIn Pnueo In eatd Ililo. being a portion of lot 4 ofApana 2 of Royal Patent No 21 to P. Pitman,and bounded and described as follows :

Commencing at the west angle and runningS.CCdeg. IS mln. E.true 57.5 feet, thence h. 7deg. 32 mln. E. true 211. (J feet along Maria I lot,thence S.7S deg.21 min. YV. trne 49 feet alongMakaena lot, thence N. 7 deg. 31 mln. W. true245 feet to commencement, containing 11,129 sq.ft., and beiug the same premises that were conveyedtosald Kanahine (w) by the said .1. M.Monsarrat by deed dated December 22d, 1S92, andrecorded In the office of the said KegUtiar Inliber 142, folios IS and lf.

Terms cash. Seeds at expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to Mortgagee.

J. M. IIONSAURAT, mortgagee.Dated Honolulu, 4th September, 1694.1532-l-w

aiort."nornn'c ,nripp of Fore- -

closure.

TK ACCOKDANCE WITH THE.L provisions of a certain mortgage made byKANKALII (k) and KAUAI.UA, his wife toII. H. Poomaikalani, dated 20th November, 1638,recorded in Liber 114, page 103; notice is herebygiven that the mortgagee intends to foreclosethe same for conditions broken, to wit: non-pa- y

of principal.Notice is likewise given that after the expira-

tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,the property conveyed by said mortgage will beadvertised for sale at public auction, at the auc-tion rooms of Jas.F. Morgan, In Honolulu, onMONDAY, tbe 24th day of September, 1891, at12 noon, of said day.

Further particulars can be had of William C.Achi, Attorney at Law.

Dated Honolulu. August 29th, 1831.II. H. POOMAIKALANI,

Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mortgage, con-

sist of:All those premises situated at Mokauea, i,

Oahu, containing un area of 5 0 acres;and being tbe same premises conveyed to saidEanealii by deed of ban ford B. Dole, dated May15th, 1SSS. and recorded In Liber 110, page 323.

1581-4-

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Forelose and of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENvirtue of a power of sale contained

in a certain mortgage, dated the 6th day ofSeptember, A. D. 1690, made by WILLIAM O.ACHI, of IIouoIulu.Meland of Oahu, to C. R.Bishop, John II. Paty and S. M. Damon, all ofsaid Honolulu, doing business under the firmname of Bishop Jt Co., recorded In the office oftbe Registrar of Conveyances In Liber 126, folios215 and 216. and assigned by the said Bishop &Co. to the Hawaiian Tea and Coffee Company,Limited, by assignment dated August 20tb, 1892.The Hawaiian Tea and Coflee Company, Limit-ed, intends to foreclose said mortgage for abreach of tbe conditions In raid mortgage con-tained, to nit: the of the principal ana interest aue on saia mortgage, altermaking all allowances, after due demand; andalso the failure to pay tbe rent due upon thelease namca in rsia mortgage.

Notice is also hereby given, that all and sing-ular the lands, tenements and hereditaments insaid mortgage contained and discrlbed will besold at public auction at the auction room ofJames F.Morgan, on 'Queen St., In said Honolulu, on uu.-tuAi-

, tne.'un aay or September,A. D. 1834, at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Tbe property covered by said mortgage is :A certain lease made by and between II. X.

Greenw ell of the first part and A. P. Maranba oftbe second part, dated July 1st, 1886, and recorded in Liber 104, pages ol premises knownas Eoai. situated In the Abupnaa of Holualoa,Kona, Hawaii, for the term of tnlrty years fromthe first day of July, 16S3, for the yearly rentalof one hundred dollars ($100).

Terms cash. Conveyance at expense of pur-chaser.

HAWAIIAN TEA AND COFFEE CO..By Cms. M. Cooke,

1579-3- Its

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore-

closure.

TT. ACCOUDAXCE "WITH TOEX provisions of a certain mortgage made byKEAM ALL" (w) and C. W. M. KIKAUA he- - hus-band to 3. B. Dol . Trustee, dated 19th dar ofJune, 1831. recorded in Liber Sa, page 215; andduly asstgnea to 11. n. roomaiKaiam oy assign-ment recorded in Liber 8S, page 216; notice iehereby given that the mortgagee intends to fore-close the same for conditions broken, to nit:

of principal and Interest.Nctice Is likewise given that after the expira-

tion of three weeks from the date of this notice,tbe property conveyed by tald mortgage will beadvertised for rale at public auction, at the auc-tion rooms ofJas. F.Morgan, in Honoluln, onMONDAY, the 24th day of September, 1891, at12 noon of said day.

Farther particulars can be had of William CAchl, Attorney at Law.

Dated Honoluln. August 23. 1B94.II. II. POOMAIKALANI,

Assignee of tbe Mortgagee.Tbe premise covered by said mortgage, con

ililof:lit. Apana 2 described In R-- P. 1502 on L. C.lv.H)UiniH ..nt.l.t. . .u m

acre at Kallbi. Oahu.lad. Apana 3 described In rameEoTil Patent.

containing an area of ) of an acre at Kalihlaioresaio. liei-a-

T THE CIRCUIT COURT OP--L the First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. Inl'robate .U Chamber. In the matter of theEstate of JOHN 31. and FRANK B. CAVEKLY.minors.

On readlnr and flllnir the setltlon of John IIPaty. of Honolulu, the guardian of the propertyor jonn ji Jr., ana rranK is. uaveriy,minors, praying fur an order of sale of certainreal estate belonging to raid minors being twoundivided one-- t enty-fift- portions of that cer-tain lot and premises on Beretanla street. InHonolulu, described in a deed from tbe Execu-tors of tbe will of R. C. Wyllle to Beniamln F.Holies, dated .March 19th, 1637, and recorded Inthe Registry of Deeds In said Honolulu, in Liber23, pages JO and 201, and setting forth certainlegal reasons why such real estate should besold, that the remaining owners of saidlot and premises are about to sell their interestsIn the same and tbe portions of these minoracannot be set apart without great injury to theirinterests.

It is hereby ordered, that tbe next of kin ofthe said minora and all persons interested In thesaid estate, appear before this Court on MON-DAY, the 15th day of October. A. D. 1694. at 10o'clock a. v., at tbe Court Room of this Court, inHonolulu, then and there to show cause why anorder should not be granted for the sale of suchestate.

Dated Honolulu. II. I., September 14th, 1891.By tbe Court:

15S6-3- GEO. LTJUAS. Clerk.

COURT 11RSTCIRCUIT Hawaiian Islands In Probate.In the matter of tbe Estate of KATE L.YOUMANS, lateofRldgerleld, Connecticut, de-

ceased. Intestate.On readlnr and filing the petition of SamncI

M. Damon of Honolulu, Oahu, alleging that KateL. Youmans of Ridgelleld. Connecttcnt. diedIntestate at Kldgefield. Connecticut, on the31st day of August, A. D. 1694. and rrajingthatTemporary Letters of Administration issue toSamuel M. Damon.

It Is ordered that MONDAY, the 15th day ofOctober.A.,D.lS9l, be and hereby is appointedfor hearing raid petition in the Court Room ofthis Court, at Honolnlu, at which time and placeall persons concerned may appear and showcantc, if any they have, why said petition shouldnot be granted.

Dated Honolulu. II. I.. Sept. 13th, A. D.1SM.By the Court:

1536-3- GEO. LUCAS. Clerk.

CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTHawaiian Islands. In probate.

In the matter of the estate of Sarah Ann Nichols,late of Honolulu, Oabu, deceased. Intestate.

On reading and filing the petition of F. E.Nichols of Honolulu. Oahu, alleging that SarahAnn Nichols of Honolulu, Oahn, died Intestateat said Honolulu on the 10th day of September,A.D., 1891, and praying that letters of adminis-tration issue to Fannie U. Nichols.

It Is ordered that MONDAY, the 15th day ofOctober. A D., 1891. be and hereby is appointedforbearing said petition In the Court Room ofthis Court, at Honoluln, at which time and placeall persons concerned may appear and showcause. If any they have, why said petition shouldnot be granted

Dated Honolulu. II. I.. Sept. 13th, a.d. 189 1.

By the Conrt.15SMt GEonGELUCA. Clerk.

CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTHawaiian Islands In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate or E. T. DOANE.late of Ponape, Caroline Islands, deceased.

On reading and filing the petition and accountsof W. W. Hall. Executrix of tho will of E. T.Doane, late of Ponape, Caroline Islands, deceas-ed, wherein he asks lobe allowed $2229.14, andcharges himself with 2229,14, and asks that thesame may be examined and approved, and thata final order may be made at distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands to the personsthereto entitled, and discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibility as suchExecutor,

It is ordered that FRIDAY, the 12th day ofOctober, A. V., 1894, at 10 o.clock a. ji , atChambers, in the Court House, at Honolnlu, beand the same hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petition and accounts,and that all persons interested may then andthere appear and show cause, if any they have,why the same should not be granted.

Dated at Honolulu, 11. 1., this 6th day of Sep-tember A. D..1S94.

By the Court:1583-3- GEORGE LUCAS. Clerk.

Mortgagee's Notico of Intentionto Forecloso and of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEXto a power of sale contained

In a certain mortgage, hearing date the 18th dayof January, A. D 18S7, made by A P Waahla,Ulakahinau w and KalawalabaVuole her hus-band, Pchia Kalol, Hoopli k, Pahia w and Kaulu,all of liana. Island of Maul, Hawaiian Islands,to Henry Smith, Guardian of FredAug. Wenner,recorded in the Register Office, Oahu, in Liber101 on pages 472, 47J and 474, and for breach ofconditions in the said mortgage deed contained,to wit: of a balance of principaland accrued interest, when due, tbe mortgageeintends to foreclose.

Notice is also given that all the right, title andInterest of the mortgagors in the land and pro-perty described In the said mortgage will be soldat public auction at the auction room a of JamesF. Morgan, on Queen Street, Honolulu, onSATURDAY, the 29th day of September, A.D.,1894, at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

The property to be sold comprises:1st. All those premises described in R. P.

320o to A. P. Waahia, 5 0 acres, at Kaklo,liana, Maui.

2nd. All the undivided half Interest of Ula-kahinau in those premises described in R. P.1923 to Puunui, 27 acres, at liana. Maul.

3rd. All the interests of Hoopli, Pahia, Pahiaw and Kaulu k in those premises described inR, P. 2941 to Kalol and Kalanul, 50 acres,at Makaalae, Uana, Maul, covering 24 acresthereof.

4th. All the undivided hair interest cf PahiaKalol in those premises described in R. P. 5399to Ikna. 11 acres, at Makacnul, liana. Maul, andconveyed to said Pahia Kalol by deed of Kaloirecorded in the office of the Registrar of Convey-ances In Liber 67, page 9.

Terms cash in U. S. Gold Coin. Conveyancesat purchaser's expense.

Further particulars can be had at the office ofCarter & Carter.

Dated Honolulu. September 5th, A. D., 1891.HENRY SMITH, Guardian,

By his Attorneys.CARTER Jfc CARTER. lSSMt

Executor's Notico to Debtors

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT,the 1st Circuit. In the matter of the Will

of Georges Pbllllpe Trousseau, deceased, testate.The nnderslgned hereby give notice that they

have this day been appointed, and commissionedby said Circuit Court, Executors of tbe Lastwill and Testament, of tbe above namedGeorges Pbllllpe Trousseau, M. D.. late of Ho-nolulu, and they hereby notify all persons Indebted to the Estate of said Georges PbllllpeTrousseau to make immediate payment of theiraccounts, at the office of tbe undersigned, BruceCartwright, in Honoluln.

And said Executors further notify all personaholding claims against raid estate, to presentsuch claims to the undersigned duly aulhentlcated and with the proper vouchers (if any exist)wiinin six monias jrom ine aaie ot trie nrslpublication of this order, or such claims will beforever barred.

Dated this 31st day of Angnst. 1894.Signed. BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,

HUGH E. McINTYRE,Executors of the last Will and Testament

Georges Phllllpe Trousseau. 153 S8w

Mortgagee's Notico of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

VTOTICE IS nERKBV GIVENi--i that punuaut to a power of sale containedin a certain chattel mortgage bearing date the13th day of February A. D. 1583 made by MAR-CUS R COLBURN of Honoluln. Island of Oabu.Hawaiian Islands, to Mrs. Annie Wagner of saidHonolnlu. of record In the office of tbe Registrarof Conveyances in Liber 105, pages andfor tbe breach of conditions in raid mortgagedeed contalned.to wit: of principaland interest when due, the mortgagee Intends toforeclose.

Notice is also siren that the mortgagee hastaken pessesslon of the property covered by saidmortgage and will sell the same at Public Auc-tion at the Auction Rooms of James F. Morganon WED BSDAY. October 17, 1S9I.

The property to be sold is described as fol-lows:

1 double dray with pole, 3 single drays, 3dump carts. 1 set doable and 2 seta single har-ness, 1 cream colored mare, 1 grey stallion, 1Jersey cow. 1 half brtd Jersey cow, 1 three-fourt-

bred Jersey cow, 1 half Holateln cow.Purchase price payable In U. S. Gold Coin.Dated Honolulu, September 17.1834.

ANNIE WAGNEH.D' heT Attorneys Cabtzb A Caetzb.

1586-5-

' "" ' - -- : t S

iUifcrA t,.iir,. 'll liaftiiWI&ifcejii jWjffiitWfoNjLaa.? ' ii?KtiT Tifti - " lllril slliH IWBruMTI- - iiiainsisi

WTLDER'S

STEAMSHIP CO.'S

TIME TABLE

STM. KDTAU,ejK

CLATtKK Commander.Will leave Honolnlu at J o'clock P. 11touching at Lahaina, ilaalara Bay nnoAlakena the same day ; Mahukona, Kawaihae and Laupaboehoe the follow injr dajvarririnR at Hilo nt midniaht.

LEAVrB nOSOtULC.

Friday ....... ......Sept. 14TTuesday . Sept. !5Friday Oct. 5Tuesday .Oct 1GFriday Uct 2GTuesday OT 6Fr- - ty .. rov 16T vlay Not. 27Friiluy . X6C tTuesday .Dec IS

Ketnrning leaves Hilo, touching atsame day; Kawaihae A. at.. Matin-kon- a

10 a. m- - Mnirmn 4 r.ni.. iG p. if.; .Lahaina 8 p. si. the following day.arnvinfj at Honolulu C a.m. Wednesdays andHntnfflnna

AWUVES AT HONOLULU.

Satnrdav ..Sept. 22Wednesday,.... ...Oct. 3Saturday ...Oct. 13Wednesday.... ...Oct. 24Saturday ...Nov. 3Wednesday.... ...Nov. 14Saturday ...Nov. 24Wednesday ... ...Dec. 5Saturday ..Dec. 15Wednesday ... ...Dec. 2fi- -

ST No Freifiht will be received af8r 12noon of day of sailiug.

STMR. CLAUDINE,CAMERON. Commander.

Will leave Honolnlu every Tuesday at S

o'clock P. M., touchinc at Kabului, Uuelo,Hana, Hamoa and Kipahnlu, Mani, and J'a-auha- u,

Hawaii. Keturnin will arrive atHonolulu every Sunday morninc.

HJ" No Freicht will be received after 4.

P. M. on day of sailing.

Consignees must be at the landing tcreceive their freight, as we will not boldourselves responsible after eucb freight hasbeen landed. While the Company will u'due diligence in handling live stock, cdecline to assume any responsibility in caseof tbe loss of same, and will not be respon-sible for money or jewelry unless placed inthe care of Pursers.

W. O. WJIiDEK, President.S. B. BOSE, Secretary.

Capt. J. A. KING, Port Supt

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose ami of Sale.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THEA. provisions of that certain mortgage madeby ONO ITJKO to John Magoon, Trustee, datedApril 1st, 1891, and recorded in the RegisterOffice, Oahu, in Liber 133, on pages 168 and 169;notice is hereby given that said mortgagee

to foreclose the same for condition broken,to wit: the of both principal andinterest when due.

Notice Is likewise given that after the expira-tion or four weeks from this date, the propertycovered by said mortgage will be advertised forrale at public auction at tho auction rooms ofJas.F. Morgan, Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY,October 54th, 1S94. at 12 o'clock noon of that day.

For further particulars apply toJ. A. M AGOON,

Attorney for JchnJIagoon.Dated Hcnolulu, Sept. 25:h, 18S1.Tho premises covered by raid mortgage are as

follows:1st. All those pieces or parcels of land situateInPnlwa, Nunann, Honoluln, Island of Oahu

described in Royal Patent 575, Kuleana 1331 toUoa (w). Area 2 acres, 4S3 fathoms."Vj All those pieces or parcels or land situateIn said Fulwa described as land 4. inRural Patent SIS irnl.... li .

.- - r nt.ir".r .'7 -" vu Ajuueaua, con-taining respectively 74rathoms, and 1 acre,S4i?r,d''Vl that ple ?f Prcel or land situate In

described in Royal Patent SIM toIuko, containing SMUOO or an acreiVh rAU ,.hal P.lece or Pstccl f lnl situate InAlto, Lahaina, Island or Maui, described a

101 lows:Commenrtnf. nt m.nlr. .t.Ar . . .- -- - cue u, uuii-inoira-i roatxand running N. 63 ou E. a.ci r h.in. . i t i..r.

t'S.SJS ri4:itc?Mn .aIon Kaulahea!IK1!0,?.?;.03 alna s Lanl,S 6L00W.S.81 chains along Kaulahea T "ad.thence along mauka side of road to place of com-mencement. The same being a portion of theland described In Apana a Royal Patent 1093.Land Commission Award 521 to Kapule.

5th. Thatrertnfn nlu.. n.f . - j ..

"i bT;'"s "yofuou of the land de-scribed In Royal Patent TAB, Land CommissionAward 6925 to Pakalaand being the same pre- -

deed of Kalpi and Punial to said Iuko. datedI87' recordl 'a the Register Office.Oahu, In Liber M, pages 391-- 15sw

Copartnership Notice.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEXoVhn-'- o "'?, " "onoiufu.

tHvH"it1eb "Honolulu, Oahu;WON-- waLAU YIV lmZ' llrl?,g 5 Uo'o". Oabu:

a CoEpEaVin,Xt. "000,nl 0'hU'h" e

The business or the Arm will be planting enl.boring and selling coffee In KonaHawaii. and faonolnlu. Oahu; also buylig ,euingand vending all rorU or goods, wares nrfmerchandise In said Kona and HonolnluThe firm name of the CopartnershipChinese Coffee Company. will be

The places of business of the Cooartm...M.,will be in Kona. Island of Hawaii andlulu. Island of Oahu. Hono- -

BCS,?SE COFFEE CO..Honolnlu, Aprif :& thelf At?T.

Administrator's Notice.

--L Jngbeen duly appointed AAm,r.,T..th: .V& f"" f ,A.L?EHT WAILEIIIM li aTrV.

.,i;Tot.ce..ithe deceased to present their elm.u"..0'exist, to the nndersfcnPed.P wlS0CbV' ,f Drfrom the date heofVo?thlTrIllfDn mon,Dand all persons Indebted to tJ f3rem bilr"d'requested to make "amedlate decM". arennderslgned. payment to the

PnARLES WILLIAMS,Administrator of the Estate of A. W.naU,,JU,asSZUl 1584W

V

i

4!

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